Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning .SlaE HATEJ OW ADTEUTUINCi . One sjuare One Day,. ...... ....;"' J TWO JJAVB.. ....... ... ? -' Three Days,.,. .......... . - '2 do By WILLIAM JI. .BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JKOEPT MONDAYS. &A.TB8 OF 8UB80REPTIOH, IK A.DTASC. 1 One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid.. .... $7 00 Six Months, - , ..., 4 no Throe Months " ..I. . . " 8 03 two Months, " . ; ! so One Month. " " "J . ...... 75 CfTo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Fiwbbn Cmts per week. Our City Agents ara not authorised to collect forlmore than tiree months In advance. - - xnr juays. .. . .... v Five Days........ " ' One Week, "-"-Two Weeks,, ....... i " - Throe Weeks,,... .i . ;- - One Month,......!..., " Two Months,. j " -. Three Months,...... . " Six Months, ' One Year............... -. fj ' t n... 169 4 oo .;; 60-. ..."8 oo;.; . . ro ...ISO) ... 24 00 1 ... 40 0C ,s 60 00 ' t" ""wr.-i--. 9 rcontraqt Advertisementstaken atpropor-, , ! VOL. XXXVIII.-NO: 54. WILMINGTON, N. 0M TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1886. WHOLE NO. 6139 Monately low rates. V I Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter.. MORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. .- Frank Coleman, a farmer, murdered his wife near Thomasville, Ga. - The steamer Dean Adams was burned at Mem phis with a miscellaneous cargo. Meat packers and employers in Chicago threaten to shu$ down if the old rate of wages and hours of labor are not resumed. A freight train on the Chicago &-Alton Railroad at 8taten, Mo.,' was wrecked, the fireman killed and engineer and brake man seriously injured. "Secretary Manning continues to improve. Strikers at Reading, Pa., huve been ar rested, charged with burning down a hat factory. New York markets: Money 12 per cent; cotton quiet at 9 9 7-16c; wheat, ungraded red nominal; corn, spot lc lower; southern flour stea.l? ; rosin dull at fl 02Jl 07$; spirits turintine dull at 32$c. Brother Cowles should read the Democratic platform. Huff ced. Mis- Pendleton is recovering from the effects of her dangerous' ride and jump. Powderly nays all tho stories about Martin Irong's rivalry are mere in ventions. The two worst abused and ma ligned women in all history are Mary Magdalene and Lucretia Borgia. Seurr-tary Manning's recovery is so slow that he will not return to the Treasury Department before Au tumn. .Strickland, the North Carolina Anarchist, says he was born in Wake county in 1867. He says he wohjt do ho any more. J'Iih European question has put on. a very grave aspect. News from London, is to the effect that a' war is not improbable. President Cleveland was born on 18th March, 1837. He is no spring chicken. But he will "commit" mat rimony all the same. - The Baltimorean has completed its fifteenth year. It has won suc cees by merit and fills a useful place among the journals of that city. Sam Jones has fallen from grace. He swore off from tobacco at Chi ago, but he has taken to cigars at Baltimore. Samivel, my son, "be" vare" of smokes. Mr. Lawrence Mooney sacrificed his life at Akron, Ohio, in an heroic effort to save four of his brother's children from being burned to death. They all perished. Commodore W. K. Mayo failed to pass hts examination for promotion to Rear Admiral, and so the Presi dent at his request retired him with rank of Commodore. Bishop Galloway is ia a grandson of North Carolina. His father or grandfather .was Alfred Galloway, Sheriff of Brunswick county. He moved to -Mississippi in 1845. More people are killed by . horses than on railroads. The latent promi nent victims are Mrs. Pendleton and Dr. D10 Lewis. lne latter was thrown from his horse last week and erysipelas supervened. His body was cremated . The General Assembly of New York has passed another bill to make oleomargarine odious (it is already oderoue) and to prevent its sale. Let them also prevent the dairymen from palming off bad butter on the un suspecting. The Presbyterians are very neg lectful in telegraphing a summary of their proceeding in the General As sembly .at Augusta, we looked in vain through several large exchanges to get farther proceedings, but at last found a full report, too long for oar purpose, in the Richmond Dis patch. ' - - Mr. C. NG. Am Ende is a very un fortunate man. He ia again in great distress. It will be remembered that two young women, named Holtz, lost their life by a mistake of his in giv ing morphine : for quinine. There was a terrible exblosion in his Ho boken factory by which two men were fatally injured, another was seriously burned, and a damage of $10,000 to the building. It is said Mr. Am Ende is almost bereft of reason be cause of his misfortunes and the death of four persons. . ; y , , Spurts Turpentine. Bright tobacco of good quality sells well. - Mr. Richmond Pearson was in Charlotte Saturday. - The Raleigh News- Observer comes semi-occasionally. The last was Friday's issue. Goldsboro Argus : We are de lighted to learn that our worthy young townsman, Mr. Geo. Denmark, has been appointed to a fl.200 government position at Washington. Charlotte Chronicle: The to tal rainfall in this city was eight inches and twenty-live one hundredths of an inch. Washington dots: Q. Young, of Hen derson, Vance county, a brother of the late Col. I. J. Young, was here recently with his wife. He openly announced his intention to contest the nomination for "Congress in the 2nd Congressional District with ilon. James E. U Hara. Both are Republicans. Hon. W. H. H. Cowlcs made a very strong plea for the Blair Edu cation bilL I fear, nevertheless, the bill will be lost. Raleigh Visitor: Mrs. Stamps, mother of Capt. E. R. Stamps, of this city. died suddenly in Milton, Caswell county, yesterday, in the 66th year of her age. On Wednesday morning last, Mr. William Nash, an old and esteemed citiaen of Wake county, was found dead in a room at the house of Mr. Henry D. Weathers, at Chalk Level, in Harnett. He was 87 years of age, but had never been married. Died, at her residence on West Cabarrus street, in this city, at 9.20 o'clock this mornine. Mrs. Julia A. Dewey, relict of the late Charles Dewey, formerly cashier of the Bank of North Carolina, aged 82 aears. Correspondence- of Charleston News and Courier: Ashettllk. N. C, May 13. Today the machinery of a large new furniture factory, -costing about $ 50,000; was started. It will manu facture mountain walnut, cherry, birch, ash. and other woods so plentiful in this section. It is a decided impetus in the growth of this place to be selected as the site of such an enterprise. The capitalists' who have established this business are from elsewhere, and this city was thought to be preferable to any other point as a base of operations.- About one hundred and fifty men will be employed in this establishment. TBI IE CITY HEW IDVBKTISKKIKIN Heward For lost Irish setter. Wakren's Parlors Ice cream. Attention Howard R. P. E. Co. Taylor's Bazaar New hats, etc. Munson Now for the seersuckers. VanAmrtnge & Co. Furniture sale. Giles & Morchison Grain cradles. Worth & Worth Flour, bacon, etc. O. II. Blockkr Farms, &c., for sale. Postponed Excursion German Band. Endicott & Macomber Agent wanted. Collier & Co Sound property for sale. Local Uo ib. The Passport was crowded with colored excursionists yesterday. -T- The prisoners sentenced to the State penitentiary will be sent up to Raleigh to-day. The excursion of the Germania Cornet Band has been postponed until fur ther notice. A festival in aid of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, was held at the City Hall last night. The Criminal Court was in ses sion esleiday for a short while, arranging a few matters of costs, &c. The Athletic Base Ball Club (colored) go to Raleigh to-day, to play a series of games with 'the colored club of that city. The Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta is the only railroad upon which travel wasnot interrupted in South Caroli na by the recent heavy rams in that State. The meetings in Brooklyn Bap tist Church continue with marked success. Last week eleven professed conversion and there were many anxious enquirers. Rev. Mr. Toleon conducts the meetings, as sisted by Rev. Dr. Pritchard. Mr. H. A. Glameyer, one of the deacons of St. Paul's Evangelical Luth eran Church, died at his residence in this city on Sunday night last, of Bright's di sease. Mr. Glameyer was bora in Ger many in 1853, and had been a resident of Lthe city of Wilmington f or the last twelve or fifteen years. He was a good citizen and universally esteemed. Ulectrle Light. The electric light poles and wires are being rapidly placed in position. Some change has been made in the plan of locat ing the lamps from that announced when the contract with the city was submitted. In the heart of the city lights will be placed from Castle to Red Cross and from Front to Eighth at the intersection of al ternate streets. For instance, on Front street, at the intersection of Castle, Nun, Orange, Market, Chesnut, and Walnut; and on Second street, at the intersection of Church, Ann, Dock, Princess, Mulberry, and Red Cross. Some of the lamps will be on the tops of poles, as at the foot of Princess street. Burglary. . A burglary is alleged to have been com mitted at a bouse over the railroad on Sat urday'night last, Mr. Taylor, a painter, be ing the sufferer. Bureau drawers were emptied of their contents and trunks ran sacked and upset, in the search for money. -The robber got away with a few dollars. Sunday a morning a while man .was arrest ed, charged with the burglary, but at the examination of tho case yesterday morning, he was discharged from arrest by the mag istrate, it being shown conclusively that at the hour the robbery is said' to have taken place he was in another part of the city. r Diagram ol tbe Proposed PuMle Cir cle and court House. . - In view of the public meeting called toi night at the Opera House, to consider the expediency of the county incurring an in debtedness to build a new court house, and of adopting the proposition for a -public circle, we lay before our readers diagrams showing the plans proposed, as follows i PUBLIC CIRGLK FLAN A. w 02 03 THIRD STREET. OB H W a H EXPLANATION. 8, City Hall; b, proposed court house; c, proposed jail; d, present court house ; e, site for TL S. Government building, sug gested by Mr. Latimer; h, site . for the same, suggested by others. The quarter sections, which are shown in the plan by the numbers 1. 2, 3 and 4, it is proposed to lay out in grass plots and trees, while immediately in the centre would be placed a fountain or a monument to some of our distinguished patriots. MiAN B. Showing site of present court house and proposed jail and court house: THIRD STREET. Q td b V et c a b f e ha o o O O 4 i a 5 5 w a o SECOND STREET. The plot bounded by the letters G B K I represent the present property owned by the county. Within this plot is the site of the present court house, bounded by the letters, abed. It is proposed that the couoty acquire the ownership in lots num bered 1 and 2, which are owned by the Odd Fellows and Hibernian Society, and also in lots numbered 3 4 and 5. Then to exchange lots numbered 4 and 5, which represent the sites of the old jail, corner Second and Princess streets, with T. J. Soulherland for the plot, as shown in the plan, bounded by the letters EFDO. This would put the county intov possession of the site, as shown in plan, bounded by the letters A, B, C, D. Now, by this plan, it is proposed to convert the present court house into a jailor's residence, to build the new jail immediately in its rear, as shown in plan B, upon plot bounded by letters a, b, e, f. and to erect a new court bourse upon lots numbered 1 and 2, as appears in the a.bove plan, which would cause it to stand opposite the City Hall and face on Third street. The quarter section, indi cated by letters G, B, H, and the dotted lines, it is proposed that the county shall donate to complete the'public circle, as ex hibited by plan A. The estimated cost to carry out the de tails of this plan, according to Mr. Wm Latimer, who is the originator of the scheme, will be $50,000, while others place it at a maximum cost of $60,000. It is proposed to issue county bonds, payable in 20 year 8, at 5 per cent., to cover the cost. At the meeting to-night, the whole scheme will be explained in all its details, and inasmuch as it is an important matter, tbe hope is expressed that every citizen will esteem it his duty to be present, so that the matter to be canvassed can be thorough ly and satisfactorily settled A Flgbt and Its Sequel. Martha Campbell and Wm. H. Moore, colored, who are "crapping"' on Point Peter, got into a fight at that place, and not satisfied with the beatings they re ceived came to town and got out warrants charging each other with assault and bat tery. Justice Millis, before whom the cases were tried, heard them patiently, and was not long in arriving at the conclusion that each was guilty,but commiserating their Badly battered condition, he considerately suspended judgment on the payment of costs. They "had not calculated upon the costs," however, and in default thereof were consigned to the custody of tbe sheriff, in whose clutches they' are now languishing, with the mercury at 87 de grees and rising. Baptizing. - Twenty-three persons were baptized in tbe river at "the foot of Queen street Sun day afiernqon, and besides the congrega tion of tbe Second Advent Baptist Church, at least fifteen hundred persons assembled to witness the ceremonies. The minister . Rev. J. P. King, bis assistants and all the candidates for immersion were dressed in white robes that descended. to their feet. Th"e- services- were very impressive and solemn, ' and good order was observed throughout. . -. - - - - ' . i .' BASE BALL,. Marlon Defeats ' tbe Seasides In the First Game of the Season. The game yesterday was a disappoint ment to many. vThe home club met with a signal overthrow at the hands of the visi tors. The admirers of the Seasides expect ed them to be beaten, but yet entertained the hope that something might occur which would enable them to win, regardless of their crippled condition, Kurtz did the honors behind the bat and did about as well as pitcher might be ex pected to catch. Robinson occupied the box, and when we consider this is the first time he has ever pitched a game and had to face a catcher entirely new to him and new to the business, it was remarkably well done, and he deserves to be complimented on his work. Waddeirs playing at "short" was all that could be desired, and his activity, quick, accurate throwing, and clean "pick-ups" were heartily appreciated by the crowd. Rosenthal, at "centre," caught two pretty flies, aud his long hit on the sixth inning made the first score for the Seasides. Andrews, of the Marions, caught beauti- f ully.'stopped everything that came in his way, and proved himself a first class man behind the bat. Davis succeeded in mixing up the Sea sides, and he has charged to his account only five base hits an excellenfrecord for any pitcher. Garner, at first, caught several flies and played his base well. The Marion nine play a very good game and did some heavy hitting on the ninth inning. There will be another game this afternoon between the same clubs, though the bat teries will be changed and livelier work may be expected. The Seasides must win to-day. The people expect it, and our boys must rise equal to tbe expectations of their friends. Some heavier bitting can be looked for and the Seasides intend to do it. The f ollowinn are the score : SEASIDE. R. BH. P.O. A. K. Moore, 2d b. . 0 0 3 3 2 H Rosenthal, 1st b 0 0 9 1 1 Bacon, 3d b. 112 0 1 Kurtz, c 1 1 9 2 6 Robinson, p 1 1 1 9 4 Waddell, s. s 10 14 1 W. Rosenthal, c. f. . . . 0 0 2 0 1 Carmichael, r. f 0 1 0 1 0 Johnson, l.f 0 10 10 4 5 27 21 16 MARION. R. B H. P.O. .A. E. Gasque, r. i. 110 0 2 Andrews, c 1 2 11 3 0 Lake. c. f 0 10 0 1 Sellers, .3d b 115 2 2 Garner, 1st b 1 1 9 0 1 Woods, 2db 2 0 0 1 2 McKaj. 1. f 1 0 0 0 2 Brown, s. s 1 0 0 2. 1 Davis, p 1 1 2 9 2 9 7 27 17 13 GAMES ELSEWHERE. The following is the record of games played yesterday at tbe places named: Baltimore Baltimore 5. Louisville 6. Philadelphia Athletic 10, Cincinnati 4. Chicago Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5. Detroit Detroit 7, Nationals 4. Kansas City Kansas City 5, Boston 4. St. Louis St. Louia 8. New York 11. Aeeldent to Two Wilmington mien. The Savannah (Ga ) News gives the. fol lowing account of an accident that hap pened in that city Saturday last, by which Mr. Ohas. Schwartz and Mr. Bradley Jewett of this city were injured: "About three o'clock yesterday (Satur day) afternoon a temporary fhed on the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company wharfs fell, burying five men underneath it. Fortunately there was a considerable quantity of spirits turpentine barrels underneath the shed which served to bold up the timbers and planking so that none of the men were injured Seriously. "Capt. Schwartz, the inspector, and Mr. Jewett, the shipper for Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son and three negroes, were gauging some spirits turpentine barrels preparatory to putting them aboard the Italian barque jrrobQ, which was loading at tne wnari. The jairing, caused by the heavy tramp of the hoisting team, caused the shea to col' lapse. Captain Schwartz was badly bruised about the shoulders, and Mr. Jewett was bruised' on the head and had his hands skinned. The negroes were all badly bruised, but no bones were broken. "The shed was on the extreme end of the wharf to the eastward of the spirits turpen tine shed, and was poorly put up, not being braced at all, and it is very fortuaate that no more serious accident resulted. As it was, considerable spirits turpentine was lost." Personal. Mr. Chas. W. Worth, a popular young gentleman of this city, goes to High Point to-day to take a position as cashier in the new National Bank established in that place. Among the arrivals at The Orton yester day were J. Rosenberg, South Carolina; M. B. Iseman, E. T. Everett, W. J. Mc Kerall, Jr., E. T. Wilcox, E. W. McKoy, W. H. Berry, W. H. Gaddy, R. J. Blue. Marion; D. E. Gilchrist, A. B. Nichols, Nichols, S. C; H. P. Johnson," M.' F. Twohill, Charlotte, N. C; C. R. Woods, W. J. Garner, Darlington, S. C; J. C. Wheeler, W. J. Gregg, Marion, S. C. ; H. C. Aanson, Norway; W.H. Gaddy, Maine; H. W. Hood, Henry Farror, Baltimore; J, Brown, J. J. Andrews, H. J. Gasque, J. M. Gasque, ' A. McKay, J. C. David, P. B. 8cllers, W. L. Lake, Marion, S. C. ; H. M Brunson, A. C. L.; 0 T. Love. Marion; W. A. Guthrie, FayettevilJe; C. E. Stilks, Philadelphia; P. L. Wilson, Raleigh; W. D. Balch, Miss A; F. Balcb, Boston; J. A, Thomas, Nichols, S. C ; N. F. Parker. North Carolina; R. W. Gwalhug;" 0. H. Romaine, New York; E. P.Meedr Boston Receipts of cotton ' yesterday were only four bales. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day:. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Eastern Florida, Wes tern ! Florida and Mississippi, local rains, variable winds, generally northerly; and slightly cooler.. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes terday : Max. min. Kain Temp. Temp. Fall, Wilmington... 87 64 .08 Florence 84 65 .30 Wadesboro.. 90 60 .40 Cheraw 90 63 .21 New Bern 89 67 .00 Raleigh 87 63 .15 Salisbury 88 60 . 40 Charlotte 83 66 .07 Weldon .90 62 .00 Lumberton 91 65 .00 Goldsboro 88 66 .00 MARRIED. CLARK. CARTER. In the Presbyterian Church at Clarkton. N. C. MR. JOHN H. CLARK. Jr.. and MISS CARRIE H. CARTER, daughter of S. 8. carter. Rev. A. Mcraayen omoiatin?. DIED. WIGGINS. At Vasonboro Sound. PATTY Mc- RARY, youngest dangnter of O. A. and Anna M. Wiggins, aged 1 year and 10 months. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Savage, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. FUNERAL NOTICE. GLAMEYER. H. M A. GLAMEYER died at his residence, No. 610 Chesnut street, at 9 o'clock Sunday night, May 23rd, 18S6, aged 33 years and iu aays. This (Tuesday) morning his remains wili be taken to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, from his late residence, at half-past 9 o'clock, where the final services will be held. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend. 4 Brother, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle aa the summer breeze, Pieisant as the air of evening, When It floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful in the grave so low; Thou no more wilt join our number; Thou no more our songs shalt know. Dear, kind Brother, thou hast left us; Here thy less we deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us: He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life Is fled, Then In heaven with joy to 'greet thee, Where no farewell tear we'll shed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1. ATTENTION MEMBERS. You are hereby or dered to acoear at tout Ensine House This Morning, at 9 o'clock sharp, In full dress uniform with white gloves, to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother Fireman, H. A. Glameyer. Honorary Memoers are requested to attend. By order of the Foreman. J. W. DULS, my 25 It Rec. Sec'y. Lost, Stolen or Strayed, RED 1BISH SETTER SLUT. ANSWERS TO the name of "QUAIL." A reward will be paid by returning to this Office. my 5 tf Postponed. rpHE EXCURSION ON THE STEAMER PASS PORT, advertised to take place on the 27th lnst., under the auspices of Germania Cornet Band, has been postponed until fmther notice. my tt it Call for a Public Meeting. THE UNDERSIGNED, BELIEVING THAT AN opportunity ought to be given to the citizens generally to express their wishes as to the Public Balldings which are contemplated In thia city, hereby call a public meeting at the OPERA UUUSJ, TUJtHUAl, JIAl 25TH, 8 O'ClOCK p.m. It is due alike to the County Commissioners and to the people that public sentiment on this im portant matter should be fully known before any action is taken in regard to it, and, when as certained, that it should be complied with. Let every citizen, then, who is interested In the growth and progress of our city attest that inter est Dy his presence on Tuesday: let there be such an assemblage as will command the attention of those entrusted with the management of our county affairs, and render any misapprehension of public sentiment impossible, and any disre gard of it inexcusable Brown & Roddick, Pmith & Gilchrist, Wm. iAtimer. Alex. Sprunt & Son, W. R. Kenan, Samuel Northrop, Geo. Harriss A Co., E. Lilly, Jno. D. Woody, B. F. Mitchell & Son, W. L Gore, Son Co. Heide & Co., Hall & Pearsall, Adrian & Vollers, Burr & Ballev. R. M.McIntlre, Harrison & Allen, H. H. Munson, R. J. Jones, Geo. R. French & Sons, J. W. Perdew, 8. B. Solomon, D. K. McRae, John D. Bellamy, Aaron & Rheihstein, Geo. W. Kidder, Wm. H. Green & Co., Jackson & Bell, I. Bates, Dr. W. G. Thomas, Holmes & Waiters, Eugene jsartin. my23 2t Review copy THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION (Limited) " Of London. Entrland Solicit correspondence in regard to an Agency for the State of North.Carolina, to do a General and Collective Accident Business. Address with particulars and references, ENDICOTT & MACOMBER. Managers, my 25 lw 61 State St., Boston, Mass. FARMS AND LANDS FOE SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TTMBEHBD LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PBOPEBTIBS. The Counties of Robeson. BladeD. Cumberland. and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section a NEW AUD INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country. A competing point tor freights. Hallways North, south. East and Wet. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers ana Horticulturists. Come and see or write to O. H, BLOCKER, Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, my 25 D& ff tf Robeson Co., N. C. Dogs. QN AND. AFTER JUNE 10TH ALL DOGS found running at large without a Badge will be killed. Badges for sale at the Treasurer's Office H. C. BROCK, my 22 eod3t Review copy. Chief of Police. Now for the Seersuckers COAT AND VEST $1.50. Sicilian Sacks, . Drap d'Ete Suits, Corkscrew Suits, All Light Weight, At Popular Prices, my 25'lt v MUNSON. Clothier, &c. (Strain Cradles, fV BROWN, H IN MAN & HUNTINGTON CO'S vy - manufacture That means pmtxctioh In wokk- jianship and the best btri. blasxs. -' . - , . For sale by. my 25 tf -. : GILES MURCHISON. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By Collier & Co., Auct'rs. IRKEN VILLE SOUND VT PROPERTY FOR SALE. THIS DAY. 25th Inst., at 12 o'clock M.. we will sell, at our Sales Rooms, Tnree nooses ana Lots, Eighteen Building Lots. Hammock and Sound Front to alL Call and see plot. my 25 It By S. VanAMRDfGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. - Auction Sale of Fnrnitnre. y"E WILL SELL AT THE STORE, CORNER of Front and Orange Streets, lately occupied by W. H. Montgomery, deceased, at 10 o'clock This Day, all of the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE belonging to the Estate of W. H. lontgomery, deceased: Bold without reserve. Terms cash. FRANCES A. MONTGOMERY, Adm'r my 25 It of W. H. Montgomery, dee'd. THE COOLEST PUCE IN T0N TO' SHOP IS Taylor's Bazaar We will cnen 13 CASES OF NEW HATS. In connection with the large stock already on hand. The Hat section is stocked with eveiy Shape in 6Tery Color and Braid, while our Stock was ne ver so complete, which is saying a good deal, considering the fact that we always have had the Largest Stock of Hats in the city. I shall organize a sale of fine FRENCH FLOW ERS, the magnitude of which Is Incomprenhensi ble in the space of an advertisement, but give yon our positive assurance that prices will not cover cost of material, and the qualities are of a very high order of merit. In MILLINERY TRIMMINGS we have every conceivable material, as Laces. Nets, Velvets, Crapes, Silks, Ornaments, Braids, Ac., for the nanasome ana tasty adornment oi Hats. A New Stock of FANS. A New Stock of PARASOLS. A New Stock of COR8ETS in every size. A New Stock of RIBBONS. A New Stock of LACES and ALL-OVER LACE in every width. Will close out our entire" stock of PATTERN BONNETS at half their former price. We cordially invite all to come and see for themselves at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, my 25 tf Wilmington, N. C. For Sale. For Sale. 50Q Bbls FLOUR, choice brands, 50 Boxes D. S. SIDES, lOO Sacks COFFEE, SO Bbls SUGAR, lOOO Bush CORN, 25 O Bales HAY, 1 SO Hhds & Bbls MOLASSES. Glue. Cotton Battincr. Brass and Iron Strainers. Soap, Candles, Lye, Soda, Nails, Matches, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, &o. my 85 tl WUKTH A- WORTH. Our Boss Ice Cream maker . is taking a Week off, but we still Keep the BOSS Ice Cream, . And Don't You Forget It. Call and try it WARREN'S PARLORS, EXCHANGE CORNER. Sealed Proposals. OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by The Board of County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their Office In the Court House, to Wilmington, N. C, np to 2 0 o'clock P. M., June 11th, 1836, for the erection of a new Countv Jail. Plans and specifications on file in their Office. A bond of 95,000, or 25 per cent, of bid. to accompany each proposal. The Board reserves the rightito reject apy or all bids. Address HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, my 19 1 1e 11 Wilmington, N. C. Lost. CERTIFICATE OF STyCK IN THE FIRST National Bank of Wilmington, No. 273, for Four (4) Shares, in favor of u. u. roweii. uuaraian, has been lost, and application has been made to tne Board tor a new certtneate. my 21 lw O. H. POWELL, Guardian. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. P. L Wvatt.218N. McDowell Street. Ralehrh. N. CM of Indigestion, nervousness and dizziness, and ne has grown strong ana hearty. Shoulder Braces, SUPERIOR LINE OF LADIES' AND GEN tlemen's SHOULDER BRACES for sale by J H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, my 23 tf New Market. TJROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS RECOMMENDED At by Mrs. Annie' M. Wigging, West Lane Street, Raleigh, N. C, as the best tonio made. She took It for nervousness and it acted like a charm For Sale. A CHOICE BUILDING LOT. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. my 2 tf BROWN'S IRON BITTERS HAS BEEN USED In the family of Mrs. M. E. Pittman, 1029 Fourth Street, Wilmington, N. C, with entire satisfaction. She says there is no remedy equal ta it ior maiana, dyspepsia ana weakness. Notary's Seal. LL CLEAR HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY FIVE CENT8J 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. Huntlnirton Street. Ralelch. N.C. when suffering with dysentery and chills. Physi cian's prescriptions afforded no relief, but this medicine made mm leei potter than tor years, j uuitivators. TT7E HAVE THE GENUINE IRON AGE. Also T the DIXIE. Now If yon want a Cultivator that will please yon, try one of the above. We will guarantee-tne results and at such prices as nas never oeen given in mis market, jnne as sortment of Grain Cradles just received. GOOD ttoous is our motto. - WM. E. SPRINGES & CO., Successors to John Dawson A Co., 19, 21 A 23 Market Street, my23tf Wilmington, N.C BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MRS. W. S. French. 613 Market 8treet. Wtlmineton. N.C. of malaria and weakness, and she recommends It as a most excellent tonio. Her, family use It wiui entire success- ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Royster's Candy A FRESH SUPPLY EVERY WEEK. Fine Mess Mackerel and N. C. Roc Herring. JUST THE THING FOR YOUR BREAK7AST i PicfrM Pis Port & Spicel Pigs' Feet. Mumms' Ex. Dry Champagne. DOITED t DOMESTIC CLiRETS. . ! - FINE OLD LONDON DOCK POET. V?& Excursionists should not forget SCHEWEPFS GINGER ALE, SODA AND LEMONADE. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. my 23 D&W tf Cotton Presses. THIS CUT REPRESENTS AN END SECTIONAL . iview of the NANCE POWER PRESS, i We offer this Press as the simplest, most com plete, strongest ana cneapest rower Press on the market. T. F. Leak, of Montgomery, Ala., says: "I have used all the most noted Presses, and find the Nance Press to be the best in use. It is simple, easily managed by a common hand. acKs a owe- in su se-conas; snows no wear alter laving packed oyer 2.CO0 bales last year, with no expense for repair.'' For a Hand Power Press, we consider THE BROOKS unrivalled; for a rower rress tub jN-anuis tne Dest. For information address BURR & BAILEY, my 23 tf Manufacturer. Ladies' Slippers. T ADIES' SLIPPERS AT 10 CT&; LADIES' -Li Opera Slippers at 65 cts.: Ladle jj Opera Slippers at 65 cts.: Ladies opera . : ..j'", Slippers, 75 cts. All kinds of SHOES for Genls, - i f Ladies and Misses at reasonable prices at - u ; ilU. K. JfCHMUil 5S SUNS, , it my 23 tf 108 N. Front St. . .; -SrM BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MRS. W. H. Nash, 317 McRae Street, Wilmington, N. C, when thoroughly prostrated from malarial fever and mind was in- a depressed state. Also proved of equal benefit te her husband. Statement QF THE U. S. BRANCH OF THE LONDON A LIVERPOOL & GLOBE INS .CO. Total Assets $5,924,011 " Liabilities 3,334,908 Surplus $2,589,103 . Losses paid in 1885, $2,035,133. Losses paid in the United States for 33 years, $37,500,000. All losses paid WITHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith. AGENTS, No. Ill N. Water Street. Telephone No. 73. my 23 tf Summer Queen. GALL AND LET US SHOW YOU THE QUEEN OIL RANGE. It is something new, and the most complete Oil Stove on the market. Just the thing for light service In warm weather. Our Farmer Girl and other noted Cooks at your ser-. vice. Freezers, Refrigerators and other summer goods. Prices and quality of same not to be ex celled. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., my23ftf 25 Market St, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS EFFECTUALLY RE lieved Mrs. A. Underbill, Raleigh, N.C, of -disordered liver and stomach, - and she has had no return of the trouble. ., - .' Blank Books and Stationery. LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, RE cords, Order Books. Memorandum Books, Letter Copying Books, Note, Draft, Check and Receipt Books. Foolscap, Legal Cap. Letter, Bill and Note Papers, for business use. Fine Linen Paper, in boxes or pads, or by the quire, for ladies' and gents' use. Inks, Mucilage, Pen cils, Pens, &c. All the above as low as they can be bought In North Carolina. my23tf C. W. YATES. . Summer Styles ! DUNLAP STRAWS, N0TRIA STIFF, Mackinaws, French Manillas, Panamas, Malaccas, and All the Leading Braids, At the LowestPrices. HARRISON & ALLEN, . my23tf Hatters. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MISS MAUD j L. Ernnl, New Berne, N. C, of indigestion, and invigorated her whole system. She recom- I .- mends ltto all troubled as she was. - r- . i Arctic Refrigerator, jr . 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 or Bird Cages just received. . See our stock of COOKING STOVES and get prices. -PARKER & TAYLOR my 23 tf - - 23 South Front St. New and Stylish. TTTTSTTW A VAWTRTY OF SADDLES. BRIDLES i tl and Whips. Pretty Lap Robes of different v styles. Carnages, Phaetons, Buggies, Wagons, j Drays, Carts and Harness, Trunks and Satchels. Oar Factory is In full blast. Repairing promptly -ailwnrio VpnOTTAALLA LOVE. : J- - my 23 tf - v V 114 North Front Street. it, r i .v- v.'--', .... - ' 1 4 I - i v. - . : -j ! - ! v.. i" 3 :fi i k -1 - - 'J ' I 7. ii 1 - 5 1 ' .4'; -fi ' I1 f - - S .1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1886, edition 1
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