Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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If iss lift fSaiSlfiS ... i g One Square On Itoy,..iU".r.-iil CO ; . ; t " M , Two Days,.....-... ...... 1 V; k " " . Pour Days, 3 oe ;'-; - "' , Five Days...-v-r...W;i. --l&tm ; , Br WILLIAM H. BERNARD J PUB LISHKD DAILY gXCBfT MONDAYS.; BATSS OF BUBSOBIPTION, IV ADYANCK. One Year (by Matu, Postage Paid. $? oo 8.x Months, " - " 4 00 Three Months , , ...1 8 gj Two Months, " " " ..... .... i so one Month, " " ... 75 C0To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the City, Fiitmn Gins per week. Oar City Agent are not authorised to collect for more thanfjree months in advanoe. " - " One Weak ; .. v 4 " - Two Weeks...... - 6 60 :. .. it " Throe Weeksw.-i..- - vy " Or;e Wonth.... : ,10 Off-VV. " Two Months,:. -oarv-j-1-;-, " 8UM(mths,w.......V......wiV--03;f.:.1 One Year. M03 ;.-;, "Contract Advertisements taken at propor-'' ' VOL. XXXVIII.---NO. 64. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1886. WHOLE NO. 6149 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- - ISlill Morning Kate red at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. VIORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. ,-.r2 Dr. Clinton H. Davis of .Iowa was mur dered by Indians at a rancbe in Arizona. Secretary Manning leaves Washington to clay for an extended stay at the Hot Springs in Virginia. Cards announc ing the marriage of the President were sent frcm the White House yesterday to mem bers of Congress and the Cabinet and others. The total cotton receipts at all the ports &re 5,186,790 bales. Busi ness failures the past week, reported by R. G. Dun & Co., number 160. Jim Baxter, colored, was hanged for the murder of an old lady at Lebanon, Tenn. The Third avenue street cars, New York, ar again in trouble; several of the drivers uikI conductors abandoned cars on the streets causing a blockade. The House Committee on War Claims heard argument by Judge Fullerton. urging redemption of Confederate bonds by the U. S. govern ment The North Atlantic squadron has . r;!ers to go to sea in connection with tin. lisLerits trouble. N. Y. -markets: Money li2J par cent; cotton steady at 9i 9 716c; wheat. No. 2 red June 86i 87c; corn. No. 2 June 41 J42c; southern flour steady; rosin dull; spirits turpentine i.t 34c The mails, north, toutb, east, wes are all out of gear. 'The bride of the President, unlike bis sister, is said to be a Democrat. T:immany rmourn. John Kelly ha gone "Lo tbe happy hunting gnnnsja." l;hiiii-'n indorsing of Home Rule ei'-iies ti.o general comment. Ho ia tis'iitiir for Irish voters in 1S8S. It is thousrht that the vote on the .(pcond reading of the Home Rule bin will not come off before Monday. The lava from iEtna has got with in four hundred yards of tbe town of Nicolosi. It is time to move oat. The New York -Enterprise, a col- - r ' I ored organ, nominates for 1838, lro- I ver Cleveland and Fred Douglass, If you have any appreciation ot poetry of a high sort read the poem to day in the Star by that genuine British genius, Kingeley. After this yon will find the news- paper toadies chirping aoout the "first lady in the land." What a job the fool-killer has on hand! More light is being let in upon the Knishts of Labor. Tbe news from Cleveland, Ohio, brings very dam aging charges against the organiza tion. It is to the effect that in the organization there in an an inner, an- mVior nrryon;7atinii a uipp1 wii.hiir a I wheel that is hecret, oath-oound I and that it has been expressly formed .... , , , to "down" Mr. Powder! v and the general officers. The phonograph is to be used to report proceeding of courts and public assemblies. It is said that r-- some electricians in Washington have I been huccesrully experimenting. . spee.ial sajn: "Out: of the ijiachines can be laleu into a court, for uislnnce, and ail of the pro ceedings will be recorded by it At the close of the day it can be carried to a room and gauged to talk at any rale of speed, at 30 words a mi. u'.e fur iustance, whichcan be written oui by an ordinary long-hand writer. If it is liesirM! to get the proceed ings trausciitifd fast hs tney occuf new cyhnde's are par in the phonograph as fast as the proceed lugs are written out." Th A,,;..o n;v ha oeen hissed m London. It will De t 1...-. a .i... i... 1SiQ i4m;n ,t,uuuw,eu L,,V a,",uu Forrest was hissed ii the same city. I. 1 84H MacreaJy, ih. tbe- gurt English actor, came to the United States and when attempting to play ' xt Tr . , . . in jncw lork there was a rioi in uelphia News thus foreshadows what may happen: "If Mr. Wilson Barrett has heard this morniair. as has everybody iu the United ':it(!g. ihat Dhtev's play was hissed in L'ind'ia, th:- said Mr Barrett knows ex- si !iy what lo exDeet when he comes to America " . Mr- Bright claims to have been misunderstood in his letter to Chaai- berl ain. lie is said to bo opposed to granting any Parliament to. Ireland, but, far from aereeine with Mr. Chamberlain, holds that if a Parlia ment be granted it would be mbst de sirable that Irisir representatives should not vote in the imperial Par- liament. But he,, is against Glad- tone and hi, ieace i. very great. Apropos of this is a letter in the Pari Nouvelle Revue by Eugene Davis. He predicts a: "storm of vengeance and reprisals if coercion is again tried in Ireland. Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, is said to have a very peculiar appetite that is provoked to do enormous things under the excitement of a public speech. His eating then is said to be ravenous. - The Philadel phia Recor d Bays: "The more he talks the hungrier it ap pears to make him. I've seen: the old gen tleman talk into an important committee meeting directly after disposing of a hearty luncheon and steadily for an hour, after which he would at once hurry totherestau rant and have some more luncheon. Some times when he had a long speech to make the waiters would have orders to keep him supplied at intervals with such dainty tid bits as broiled chicken or pate de foie gras sandwiches, and I once saw him astonish even the gentlemen who .had grown used to his peculiarity by eating two broiled chick ens after making a tarifE speech of an hour." He is not called "Pig-iron" from any supposed piggish proclivities, but it refers to his big investments in iron mines that make the "pig," and his willingness, after the true Penn sylvanian style (ask Sam Randall,) to have the whole American people taxed for his benefit. It may interest some of our read ers to see the latest speculations of Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P. and Irish Home Ruler, as to the political outlook in England on Wednesday. He cables the New York Star as fol lows: "Tbe situation to-night is absolutely un certain, but the chances .still look strongly against the success of the bill. A small majority for the second reading is for prac tical purposes little better than a defeat. The effect on the future of the government and the bill would be the same. It is im possible to forecast the division with any approach to accuracy to-night. Various influences are at work, the result of which no one can predict. The peculiar underground tactics of Mr. Chamber lain are being mercilessly attacked in all the constituencu s where the caucus is strong enough to be worth fighting. It will be seen that the contest is rapidly being transferred from Parliament to the country, and the effect of this latest move on the part of the Qladstonites is beginning to be reflected among the bolters. The publication of John Bright's letter, too, has had a wholesome effect not intended by the writer o a the doubtfuls. It has crea ted a universal fear in the Liberal ranks lD" iae Pl lKna8 S?ne 80 lM 10 ,n""?.a return of , the Tories to nower. which is about the last thing the Liberals as a body desire." Spirits Turpentine. - Floating item : Cornwallis's headquarters, at Charlotte, were torn down yesterday, in the march of progress Snow Hill Enterprise: Our community was shocked and deeply of that christian gentleman and ex- cellent citizen, Mr. John C. Dixon Pittsbbro Record: The U. S. fish department had one million young shad deposited in Deep river, near Lock ville, on last Tuesday night. The first passenger train on the rittsboro Kail road will be run to morrow up to near Gum Spring, a distance of nearly four miles- Statesville Landmark: In Beaver Creek township there are nine per sons living in sight of each other, the vounzest of whom is 76 years of age and U80ns. Joseph Finley Wyatt, a boy living m Mulberry township, is sevenyears old and weighed 120 pounds on his birth- Hv j - Salisbury Watchman: Mr. David Lindsay, while visiting his father at South River, recently, had a narrow escape t vr ri uu iit rH t a-m i v ill. in n 1. 11 11 iiuijl 8torm he tok refuge under a tree, but thinking it hardly a safe place he started He was knocked down within five steps of the tree, and was stunned, but otherwise unhurt, Charlotte Chronicle: Congress men Bennett and Cowles so strongly re semble each other as to be called in Washington the two Dromios. They were both born in 1840. The Kev. Sam Small spoke this afternoon in Tryon Street Methodist cUurctt to a large congregation,, principally ladies. He was listened "to with strict attention. Jtiis remarks were upon temperance. Pittsboro Some: Judge Clark is thought by the people of Chatham to be a model judge, lie nas given emmem satisfaction to all. Never before have we 1 heard a iudee so complimented, lie is so prompt, punctual and diligent. He is pa- tient and cives every point a full and care- J ful hearing, but he keeps everything mov- g SSSS E3 "" Asheville Citizen: The color of our paper of this issue will show to what i Biraiis rauroau wtccw auu uauo i ThprA war not enough white paper in Asheville to publish ; . flllcd with fluttering placards of red or Hue. or whatever would receive type. For ourselves, we adapted ourselves to circumstances got the best and all we could, a little bilious in color perhaps. ' Graham Gleaner: We learn that a number of the farmers in different portions of the county are not planting eo much tobacco'this year as heretofore. The reduction of acreage is a capital plan. Maj. A. B. Tarpley, a former citizen and ante bellum deputy sheriff of this county, died near Little Rock, Ark., a few weeks ago, aged 78 years lacking nearly four weeks, having been born April 23rd, 1808. Here is an interesting item from the Norfolk correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch: Capt. W. W. Cham berlaine, Treasurer of the Seaboard & Roa noke Railroad, forwarded to Capt. J. B. Heard, in New York, a Confederate offi cer's full uniform lo be worn by Capt. Heard in the Grand Army parade on Deco ration Da v. CaDt. Heard is from North SSff&S&iftBSE g. was invited to appear in the parade by the Grand Army Posts in the uniform of the Confederate States army as a rebuke to the fanatics who recently raised such a howl about tbe toast that Capt. Saunders drank to Hon. Jefferson Davis at the reunion of the Chatham artillery. " Lenoir Topic : Messrs, J, P. Council, of Brushy Fork, and Jordan Mc Ghee, of New River, gave us a call Friday, and spoke of the complaint in the moun tains about the failure of corn to come up. The verdict of the jury, sent to exam ine the prospect for a good wheat crop, re port favorably. In some localities rust has appeared on the leaf, but the heads seem to be filling and an abundant yield is expected. Jja8t oatura ay evening josepn aioop, about 70 years of age, living near Taylors- ville, on the Lenoir road, committed sui cide by hanging himself to the limb of a tree with a hickory withe. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Biles, foreman of Mr. A. C. Springs' plantation at Fort Mill; was yesterday assaulted and probably, fatally injured by a colored farm hand. Mr. Biles' skull was badly fractured by a blow a rock in the hands of the negro. A colored man, who gave his name as S. B. Jones, yesterday appeared on the streets with his head bandaged and bis left arm in splints. He reported that on Thurs day night of last week he was set upon by three colored men, at the Lincolnton depot, in this city, and was beaten and robbed of several checks which he held on Charlotte banks. His left arm was broken and his head badly cut by his assailants.' Elizabeth City Economist Dr Milton Selby, a prominent citizen of TTvrl county, died at Lake Landing May 8th. newas a userui memDer or the Episcopal Church and a leading member of the Ma sonic fraternity. - Columbia dot: A negro, bam Simpson by name, was thrown from a flat and drowned on the 13th ult. Bishop Watson held services at St. David's on the 9th ult and confirmed candidates. His lecture to the Sunday school children, numbering about 100, was very instructive. Sladesville item: Some of us in this part of Hyde are filled with grave apprehensions by the disposi tion to replace Tom Skinner with snmft other man at our next Congressional nomi nating convention. Gatesville corres pondent: At this writing the croDS in this county are looking better than for several years. Raleigh News- Observer: Mr. John T. Patrick-sends a can of peaches put up by the canning factory at Flat Rock, tienaerson county. They are Dronounced as fine in flavor and as carefully put up as at any place in tho city. It is hoped that many canneries will be established in the State. The prohibitionists were very much pleased yesterday to receive a check for $50 from Governor Jarvis to aid them in their work. Last evening there was a meeting at the Mayor's of gentle men who had signed the call for the or ganization of the "Governor's Guard.' At 10 o'clock yesterday morn ine- the Dental Association met. but at once ad journed, as the day was to be devoted to clinics. The entire morning was con sumed by a lecture and demonstrations by ur. &tarr. of fhiladalDhia. on "bndee work." "crowns," plating: on rubber with gold, and electric appatatus. A na tional flag was displayed in front of the court house yesterday afternoon, on which were portraits of President Cleveland and Miss Folsom. The portraits were draped with white satin, which also bound the folds of the flag. The convicts at work on the railroad at Black Mountain made a break on Thursday morning Dave Jones was killed, two were wounded and two escaped. GITT", Munson Imperial shirt. J. C. Stevenson -Hams. M. S. Willi. ard Life insurance. J. S. Hooper Candy and bananas. Meeting Co. Justices of the Peace. Mart C. Morton Executrix notice. D M. Fennell Notice to tax payers. Atlantic Coast Line Card of thanks. Loeal Uau. Pass the oleomargarine, p'.eaee. The receipts of cotton yester day were sixteen bales. Sunday evening services at the First Presbyterian Church will hereafter begin at 6 o'clock. It is stated that the Columbia Association club will cross bats with the Sumter nine some day next week. The Rev. Oscar Miller, colored, requests the announcement made that there will be a large baptizing at Smithville on the third Sunday of this month. The closing exercises of the State (colored) Normal School at Fayette ville, take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 15th, 16th and 17th. The Board of Aldermen meet in regular monthly session next Monday. One of the members of the Board Mr. Sam Bear, Jr.' is absent from the city, on a business trip North. The revival at tbe Second Ad vent Baptist Church continues with una bated interest. It is announced that several new converts will be baptised in the river at the foot of Queen street to-morrow, at 3 p. m. We have been requested to state that Rev. Paul J. Caitaway will preach at the Temple of Israel on to- morrow (Sun day) morning at 11 o'clock, and at the Fifth Street Methodist Church at 8 p. m. ; it being, his appointment for his second quarterly meetings for the First and Fifth Street Methodist Churches of this city. Great interest is. felt in the mat ter of the Onslow railroad project. Peti tions in circulation asking that the question of subscription by tbe city be submitted -to a vote of the people have been signed by a great many citizens. The matter will be presented to the Board of Aldermen Mon day night Damaged Corn. The schooner John P. KeUey arrived here a few days ago with ten thousand bushels of corn from Rappahannock river, Va. She began discharging cargo, and after about six thousand bushels had been taken out it was discovered that part of the corn was damaged by water. Consignees at first ejected the remainaer of the cargo, but it rwas subsequently ascertained that not more than 1,500 bushels were spoilt, " i BASE BALL. rue Last Game of tbe Series Sea sides 8, Columbia f . No more exciting game has taken place on the Seaside Park grounds than that played yesterday. It seemed at first that the home team had it all their own way, and as one run after another was scored and Columbia drew blanks at almost every inning, the result appeared as in little doubt. On the sixth inning, however, they brought one man over the plate and did the same thing on the eighth ; the score stand ing at this stage seven for the Seasides and two for Columbia. On the ninth and last inning, the visitors began to slug the balls, and when the umpire called the third and last man out. the score stood seven to seven with one inning for the home boys yet un- played. Waddell came to the bat, was sent to first on balls, by a splendid run went to second on Kurtz's ball to the pitcher who fumbled and failed to throw in time to catch him, reached third by a passed ball and crossed the home plate winning the game by Kurtz's timely and clever sacrifice at second. The Seasides played eight innings well.. Moore did some fine box,work and struck out six meu ic succession, tie needs a little closer hug of the pig skin and conse quent better contr) of the ball, when Wil mington will have no need of men from elsewhere to do the tossing. Rosenthal did the old ft ret up in style and got mighty close to the ground for one important ball, but held it all the same. There wiw very little field work for the home team yester day. The umpiring was considered by both sides as fair and impartial. The home team found themselves on the eve of the game short one man, when Mr. Lake, a member of t he Mariou club, kindly volunteered his services. He rendered val uable assistance; a hit for two bases die hit of the game being vigorously applaud ed by the crowd. The following is the score: COLUMBIA. A B. R. B H P O. A. E. Earle, 1. f 4 2 1 1 0 0 Merritt 3d b 3.0 2 2 3 6 8crnggs. 2d b. ... 5 0 2 3 2 1 Kraft. c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Griffin, 1st b. . . .2 1 0 10 0 0 Swygert. c. f 4 1 0 1 0 0 McDouaald. a. s... 3 1 0 11 1 Fctner, r. f 4 1 1 11 1 Stone, p 3 I 0 0 9 3 32 7 6 25 17 12 Only one out in ninth inning. SEASIDE . A.B. R. Waddell, s s 3 2 Kurlz. 2db 5 0 O'Neill, c 4 1 Hanlon. 3d h 4 1 Rosenthal, 1st b . . 4 2 Moore, p 3 0 Robinson, c. f 4 0 Lake, r.f 4 1 Empie, l.f 3 1 B.H. P.O. A E. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 O 0 0 2 16 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 17 0 0 0 34 8 BT INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 1 Seaside 1 0 110 1 8 27 24 3 7 1 1 9 Total 5- 7 , 1 8 SUMMARY. Base on balls Moore 8, Btone 4 Wild pitches Moore 2. Stone 2. Double plays O'Neill and Roeentbal; Scruggs and Griffin. Two base hits Lake, Kurtz, Earle. Struck outMoore 14, Stone 3 Left on bases Seaside 4, Columbia'6. Passed balls O'Neill 2. Kraft 4. Mer ritt 1. Umpire Dr. Ashley Scott. Time of game 2 hours. We stated in yesterday's issue that Sumter had a professional team, but we understand they employ a first class battery only, and have a home team that can wipe out any thing in the State. They play here on the 15th and 16th and more interest will centre around that game than any that has been played. GAMES ELSEWHERE. The following is the record of games played yesterday at the places mentioned : Washington Nationals 1, Detroit 1, (game called on account of darkness at the end of the thirteenth inning.) Baltimore Baltimore 5, St Louis 13. Boston Boston 4, Chicago 10. New York New York lO.Kansas City 2. Brooklyn Brooklyn 12, Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia Athletic 8, Pittsburg 13. Philadelphia Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1. Personal. A telegram received yesterday morning, from Dr. Thos. F. Wood, said that he had a successful trip to New York city, and was stopping at the residence of Dr. Laurence Thompson. Capt. R. P. Paddison passed through the city yesteiday on his way to Point Cas well from Florida. Among the ai rivals at the Orton yester day were A. T. Decker, N. Y. ; R. P. Paddison, N. C; A. R. Meek. Florida; J. J. Hill, M. M. Davis, Louis D. Brenneck, Charleston, S. C; C. W. McClammy, Sound; B D. Heath and son, Monroe, N. C. ; H. A. Shute, N. C. ; John Diamond, Phil.; L. E. Womble, Boston; Sol. Edel, Richmond; N A McQueen, Red Springs. Crops on tine Pee Dee. A letter . from a farmer on the Pee Dee says that e.verybody is busy replantiDg the cotton and corn in the lowlands destroyed by the recent freshet. A good deal of both these crops was saved and looks well, and with fair seasons it is thought that good crops of cotton and corn will be made, Soiree and Goneert. ' The annual soiree and concert by pupils of Mr. E. Van Laer, will be given on Thursday evening next, at the Opera House. The vocal music, it is announced, will be rendered by some of the best local talent. The entire proceeds will be given to the Ladies' Benevolent Society. T Weather indication. The following are the indications for to day: For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, East Florida, Wesf Florida and Alabama, local rains, followed by fair and slightly warmer weather, variable winds. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes- Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall, Wilmington: 75 66 .99 Florence 88 62 1.73 Wadesboro.. 70 . 58 . Cheraw 90 59 .15 New Bern.. 81 64 .78 Raleigh 78 57 1.30 Salisbury 83 61 .02 Goldsboro. 86 57 .80 Lumberton 63 59 1.71 Charlotte 70 60 .94 A Stranee Story. Alfred M. Bennett, a colored man, who lives on Queen between Sixth and Seventh streets, tells a strange story about a white infant that his wife has had the care of for six or seven months past. Bennett is a la borer, who saws wood and does other odd jobs for any one who may desire his ser vices. He says that one day last winter while he was passing up Market street, he was stopped by a white man, a stranger in the city, who asked if he knew of any col ored woman who could be hired to take care of an infant about five weeks old. Af ter further conversation an arrangement was made by which Bennett's wife agreed to take charge of the infant, and the latter was delivered to her by the man and a lady who accompanied him. Bennett was paid in part for the service, and more money was promised, and the man and woman left. Neither were ever heard of or seen again until a few days ago, when Ben nett unexpectedly met the man on one of the streets of the city and told him that the child was alive and well, but that the money agreed to be paid to his wife for the care of the babe had never been received. The man promised to see Bennett the fol lowing day and make further arrangements for tbe care of the little waif'; but instead of doing this he left town that night. Heavy Kalns. There were heavy rains north and west of Wilmington Thursdaynight. Along the line of the river the rainfall is represented to have been remarkable. The steamer Hurt on her way down was obliged to tie up at a landing below Elizabeth town. Rain in this section was needed, and no doubt crops have been greatly benefitted. Knights of Labor. The two divisions of the order in this cityknown as Knights of Labor, are said to have a large membership. They hold their meetings separately, but when one division meets r committee from the other is always present. The whites hold their meetings every Thursday evening at a hall on North Front street near Market. Pender Democrats. A postal from Mr. W. M. Hand, member of the County Executive Committee, says : "Will you please announce through your paper that it is desired that the Democratic Executive Committee of Pender meet at Burgaw Monday, June 7th, as there is busi ness of importance claiming its immedi ate attention." Church Notice. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orantre streets. Services 11 a. m. and 6 v. m. on Snnd ay, conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Pey ton H. Hoge. All are invited. Seats, free. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Bey. J. W. Primrose, Pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. to-morrow and 8 d. m. Sabbath school at 3.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p.m. Ante-Communion ser vice Friday, 8 p.m. Seats free. THE IMAI1.S. The malls close and arrive at tbe City Pos Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast. 8:00 P. M Northern through and way maiLs 8:00 A. M Througn mau lor ail points nortn oi Richmond 10:0HP.M. Raleigh 6:00 P. M. 8:00 A.M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied tnererrom including Southern malls for all points South, dally o:oo v. M. Western malls (0. C. Railway) dally (exoept Sunday) 6:00 P. M. Appoints between Hamlet and Baleigh 6:00 P. M. Mau for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston s.uo Jr. M. Favette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1-00 P. M. Fayettevule, via C. C. R. K., daily, ex oept Sundays 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithvuie mans, Dy steamboat, aauy (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Malls lor jsasy mu. Town ureeic, anai- lotte and Little Kiver, Tuesdays ana Fridays 2:00 P. M, Wrightsvllle daily at 8:30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7 KM A. M. Southern mails 9.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 9:30 A M Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes from bus ness portion of olty at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5.-C0 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A. M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.G0F-M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9.30 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW f As this question Is frequently aslced, we wui simply say tnat sue is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing, it operates lute magic giving rest ana health, and is. moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisb up and bless her: especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle. and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mothbb has discharged her duty to her.'suffer- No Mothbb has discharged her duty to her!suffer- ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given mgr. tttb ie benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyrupX Try it, mothers try rr ow. Ladies' Vtsitorew York City, 8 , - U druggists, 25 eta. a bottle meetlntx of the Iemocratle Executive Committee ot the th Congressional District. , At a 'meeting of the- Democratic Execu tive Committee, held pursuant to a call of the chairman, at tbe Central Hotel in Charlotte May 20lh, it wis determined by the Committee that the Democratic Con vention for this district be held at Wades boro on Wednesday, the 21st of July, 1886, at 11 o'clock a. m. . Paul B. Means, Chairman. E. K. P. Osborne, Sect'y. Democratic papers in the district will please copy. - Judicial Convention. By the direction of the Executive Com mittee, the Cof vention of the Sixth Judi cial District will meet at Goldsboro on the 30th day of June, 1886, in the Messenger Opera House, kindly tendered by Mr. J A. Bonilz. DuBrutz Ctjtlar. May 31, J886. Chairman. The Democratic prtss will please publish. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Justices of the Peace. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JUSTICES of the Peace of New Hanover County with the Board of County Commissioners, will be held at the Court House, on Monday, the 7th day of June, at 10 o'clock A. M. Prompt attendance re quested as business of importance is to be trans acted. W. W. HARRI8S, Je5 2t . Chairman. Notice to Tax-Payers. I WILL ATTEND AT THE CITY HALL, BE tween the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M, and from 2 P.M. to 5 P. M on MONDAY, the 7TH DAY OF JUNE, and for twenty working days thereafter, to receive the List of Taxables for Wilmington Township. 3 e 6 at u. m. FENNELL, Tax Lister. -- Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix on the Estate of Stephen H. Mor ton, deceased, on lhe 4th day of June, 18S6, be fore 8. Van Amringe. Clerk Superior Court New Hanover County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said deceased to make im mediate payment; and all persons having claims against said Estate will present them for pay ment on or before the 4th day of June, 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. r-arues navmg any ousiness to transact with the Estate will call on my son, Geo. L. Morton. makx u. mokton, Executrix Estate Stephen H. Morton, deceased, je 5 2t nac WILMINGTON, N, C, JUNE 2D, 1860. rpHE ADMINISTRATION OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE desires thus, publicly, to return Its thanks to the Employes of every Department, for the prompt and willing manner In which they have aided, in and out of hours, to accomplish the Change of Gauge of the Charleston and Co lumbia Divisions to the Standard Gauge of the United States. This has now been accomplished without a sin gle accident or unexpected delay, and to-day, the second of June. 1886. 'for the first time, a Train of Cars.loaded with freights or passengers. auu urawn oy an Atlantic coast June engine, can be run from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf to the Lakes. H. WALTERS, General Manager. J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. J. R. KENLY, Snpt. Transportation. B. R. DUNN, Engineer Roadway. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Fit. & Pass. Agt. Je 4 It In Town Again yiTH THE '-IMPERIAL" SHIRT, ONLY ONE DOLLAR, without doubt the BEST put up Shirt In market. BOYS' Scarfs only 5c. SHIRTS. Handsome Neck MUNSON, Clothier and Furnisher. je & it FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE. rpHKRE WILL BE A FESTIVAL AT THE RESI dence of MR. SAMUEL NORTHROP, 514 DOCK STREET, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9TH, given by several of tha "LITTLE FOLKS" for the benefit of the OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM. A PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW will also be gi ven at this entertainment. Admission Adults 10c; children 5c. je 3 t9th nac Hams. Hams. 'Hams. Q Tierces CANVASSED HAMS, g Bbls W. B.'s Sons small average I.XJL. 5Bbls RIEMAN'S BEAUTIES, Slip covered. 1000 LbS N0RTH CAK0LINA-' All bought before the rise. Come and get suited. je 5 tf J. C. STEVENSON. FRESH CAKDraM BANANAS. 20 BUNCHES ELEGANT RIPE BANANAS. I am now displaying in my show oases the lar gest assortment of FINE CANDIES, of my own manufacture, ever offered in this market, and selling it at 25c per pound retail. Call and see how nice. je 5 tf J. S. HOOPER, Manager. Policy No. 36,256. JIFTEEN YEAR ENDOWMENT. Amount of Policy $ 10.0000 Dividend additions in 15 years 5,171.84 Total amount paid by the Company... .$ 15,171.24 Amount paid to Co. by assured in pre miums. 9,156.00 Paid by the Co. in exce ss of am't reo'd $ 6 015 34 xnis is an investment oi over per cent, com pound interest on the money paid to the Co., be sides i& years' insurance. The above Policy is in the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. (assets $110,000,000). This Co. furnishes the cheapest!llfe Insurance in the world,' and on tne most tavoraoie terms. M. S. WTLLARD, Agent, je 6 tf 214 N. Water St Gentlemen's JXTRA QUALITY SUMMER HALF-HOSE, . Gents' H. 8. L. C. Hdkfs, " Ladies' tio. - do. very cheap, Silk Mitts, Lisle Thread Gloves, -With a great variety of White Goods. " jeSlf JOHN 3. HBDRICK. UROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. K M. JJ Terry, 817 n. Huntington Street. Raleigh. N,U when suffering with dvsenterv and chills. Physi cian's prescriptions afforded no relief, but this meaioine maae mm leei better wan lor years.: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATLANTIC OOA.ST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT! -WILMINGTON, N. C. May 29tli, 18SC.: Summer Excursions ! f lumasHfunt vnm lav KOUKU TRIP v7 TICKETS will be sold to the various SnrfnM X and Summer Resorts m Virginia, Upper South v uaraima ana western nortn uaronna at okkat LY REDUCED RATES, good to return until Oc tober 81st, 1886. For Rates, Schedules, fec, call on Agents or the undersigned. T. m. bmbbson, Gen'l Pass. Agent. . H. WALTERS, Gen'l Manager, my 30 lw nao Carolina Central Br. E. Excursion Tickets, QOOD TO RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER S1ST, 1886, now on sale at GSEATLY REDUCED, BATES, to all SUMMER RESORTS in Virginia West Virginia and Western North? Carolina. ' F. W. CLARK, General Pass. Agent. jeilw nao Review. copy. REMOVAL OF WRECKS IN CAPE RIVER. FEAR ENGINEER'S OFFICE U. 8. ARMY, WiLMrNGTOT, N. C, May Gth, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, for the re moval of the following named wrecks in the Cape Fear River, below Wilmington, will be re- -ceived at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, ,on Monday the seventh (7) day of June, 1886, at which time they will be opened in the presence of bidders. The United States reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Wooden Brig Clio, lying in about 13 feet of . water, about 19 miles below Wilmington. Iron steamer nortn ueatn, lying m about 20 feet depth, about 3 miles below Wilmington. Both wrecks to be entirely removed. For Specifications, blank forms and full infor mation, apply to this office. W. H. BIXBY, Captain of Engineers, U. S. Army, my 7 6t my 7 8 9 11 je 5 6 Country Orders. ""yyTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH Country Sociables, Balls, Picnics, fec, with our Ice Cream ! Which we guarantee to be THE BEST IN THE STATE, at LOWEST PRICES . Correspondence solicited. E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. je 4 tf Books, PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS AND INK, fcC. PIANOS AND ORGANS, AND ALL OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ARK SOLD VERY CHEAP At HEINSBERGER'S Cash Book Stcre. Je2tf FLOBIDA. TIMBER AND TURPENTINE frANDS. "f-TE HAVE LARGE BODIES OF THESE LANDS lying along the railroad from Fernandina to Ce dar Keys, Fla. All finely timbered and directly on . rail transportation. Maps and fall description sent on application. We solicit correspondence from Mill and Turpentine Men. FRUIT. AND FARMING LANDS, We have for sale 350,000 ACRES OF LAND in Florida, embracing some of the very best in the State for general Farming, Truck Farming and Fruit Culture, all cn line of railroad. Every forty acre lot of this land has been examined by experts, and we are prepared to make selections for parties who cannot spare time to attend to it themselves; giving them an accurate and full description of the land, which we will IN ALL CASES GUARANTEE. Send for maps. WILLIAMS & SWANNj EtateSBank of'Florida, my 80 D&W 6m . Jacksonville, Fla. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. P. I. Wyatt, 218 N. McDowell Street, Raleigh, N. C, of Indigestion, nervousness and dizziness, and he has grown strong and hearty. Steamer Passport "yiLL COMMENCE RUNNING HER REGU- lar Summer Trips to Smithville and the Forts on TUESDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock. Fare 50cts; T5 cts. round trip. Dogs full fare. Family Excursions every Friday. my 18 tf J. W. HARPER. 25c SLIPPEBS, AT Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET je3tf BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MISS MAUD L. Ernul, New Berne, N. C, of indigestion and invigorated her whole system. -She recom mends it to all troubled as she was. Sealed Proposals. g BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by The Board of County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their Office la the Court House, in Wilmington, N. C, up to 2.S0 o'clock P. X., June 11th, 1SS6, for the erection of a new County JalL Plans and specifications on file in their Office. A bond of $5,000, or 25 per cent, of bid, to accompany each proposal. The Board reserves the rightito reject any or all bids. Address HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, my 19 t je 11 Wilmington. N. C. New Styles! J-UNLAP MACE3NAWS 1 , STRAW HATS AT LOW PRICKS HARRISON & ALLEN, . , .. ; j , -:" Hatters Jeatt r. iT--ir.ii 'I, i if. v ''-. rs ,1, -1 v 1. i .t -Si
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1886, edition 1
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