Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Mofnirig'Star. Br AVILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT .MONDAYS. u 1TH nf TTRSORTITtO)f. nr ativa vm. One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. $7 00 Six Months, " " 4 00 Three Months " " ' .......... 2 Oi Two Months, " " .... 1 60 One Month. " 75 CtTTo City Subscribers, delivered In any pare of the City, Fiitmn Cuts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect formore than taree month9 In advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION; OUTLINES. President Cleveland and his bride have returned to Washington. The Inter national Typographical Union is in session at Pittsburg, Pa. The night express train on the Georgia Central Railroad was wrecked 85 miles west of Savannah; the fireman was killed and the engineer badly wounded. The British cabinet unan imously resolved to appeal to the country. Money li2 per cent; cotton steady at 9i9 7-16c; wheat, No. 2 red June 84 86c; corn, No. 2 42f43ic; southern flour steady;' rosin dull at $1 001 05; spirits turpentine dull at 32Jc. The New York Star should be above printing slanders upon North Carolina. The last estimate we have seen is that there are still 85,000 Republi cans in office. Maine herrings are crying out for protection against French sardines that interfere with their business. Sam Jones begins at Indianapolis, soon. He did not go to Washington to try his hand on "the heathen at our doors." Mrs. Lewis E. Amis, of Granville county, gives a pleasant sketch of "Bee hunting in North Carolina," in New York Star. There is an unauthenticated rumor in the North that Mr. Powderly has retired as General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor. A rumor from Deer Park, Mary land, is that ex-Senator Henry G. Davis will be Mr. Manning's succes sor. Perhaps there is nothing in it. There are some disclosures being made by u United States grand jury away out in Washington Territory concerning an association of Anarch ist. The car strikers in New York have: given up all hope. The Third ave nue men have been told to resume work. The cars, in New York and Brooklyn are running as usual. Rhode Island has adopted a pro hibitory law. A special police is created for the enforcement of the law. The chief of this force has to be elected by the Legislature. Senator. Vance was asked if he would attend the wedding party. His reply was characteristic of a stal wart opponent of the Civil Service fraud. Said the North Carolinian: "No, I can never attend the wedding of a man who does not submit himself to a civil tervice examination." There are hundreds of law suits, for millions of dollars damages, have been brought against the elevated railroads in New York city aud by a multitude of litigants. It is said that &lreadyhundreds of thousands of dollars bate been paid in fees. in cases that goSfroru court to court. , In case Comte De Paris is expolled from France he is invited to make the United States his home by his fellow officers in the Federal army. As the Comte chose to fight against the South when he bad no interest in the result, we do not care whether he comes or not. It is a rather hard fate to be expatriated. The fifteen pages rf the Century devoted to Thomas Nelson Page's "Men Lady" would look, to the anitiated eye, very much like Czeck; but tbe story is in fact a study of the negro dialect of Eastern Vir ginia, and contains a good deal of charac ter and humor. N. Y. Star. . Mr. Page is very decidedly one of the best story writers in the South. He has produced' some excellent short stories, and his dialect studies are very good. We think he knows the negro very thoroughly. He is a Virginian. We wonder if our Page could do as well. Let him try. Hoar and Blair are not in love -with each other. These Radical brethren do not dwell together in unity. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. World telegraphs his papery "A few days since a rural constituent in formed Senator Hoar that he would like to hear Senator Blair speak. He was told that there would be no difficulty about that as senator Blair was usually speaking, 'Well, will you make some sign to me in the gallery so that I will know he is speak ing?" sam tne visitor to tne senator. un, yes,' responded the Senator, 'when you see megetuD to leave tbe chamber you may know that Senator' B'.air-is -about to speak Beecher preaches about any and everything. On Sunday be talked About his own reported death. ; Here L JbLJild VOL. XXXVIII. NO. is how the report got started, accord ing to the great preacher: i . "I am told that the strike on the Bleecker Street horse-car line ended yesterday morn ing, and that the fact was announced in Wall street on the 'tickers' in these words: 'Bleecker strike dead,' and the ! bulletins therefore announced 'Beecher struck dead.' But that T and that 'k' saved me; although this rumor gave some temporary pain and anxiety to thoso very near me and to my family, yet I am glad and grateful for the opportunity of receiving the evidences of interest and sympathy, the waves of which are still rolling from every direction " Spirits Turpentine. Thanks to brother Kitchin of the Scotland Neck Democrat for his kind words. Henderson Gold Leaf ; Mr. F. M. Rawlins, of Battleboro. sold uowards of 20,000 pounds of tobacco here Tuesday. Charlotte Democrat; ' Mr. John E. Oates, of this city, has been elected a trustee of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, in place of Robt. I. McDowell, Esq., deceased. Scotland Neck Democrat : Labor in this section is cheaper this season than last, but meat and other supplies are also cheaper. Cotton crops good stand good prospects all that could be demanded. Beauf ort Record: A terrible forest file has been raging in the woods near Beaufort the past week, and a number of our farmers have lost oortions of their fencing. The rain of Monday night had a dampening effect. Ashevilla Citizen: Mr. E. I'. Holmes reports sales of tobacco at the several warehouses for last month of 385,- aai pounds, for $31,130.72. Sales since the 1st of October to the 1st of June, 3,601, 416 pounds, for $358,567.93. Asheville Citizen: We reerret to learn of the great destruction of tobacco plants in Madison bv the baza. Mr. T. A. Hampton, of Brevard, called on us yesterday . He informs ua that the prospect of the gold mines opened near that place are very encouraging. Floating item : In a moravian graveyard at Greensboro.N. C, the married women are buried in one square, the mar ried men in another, in still another the maidens, while together rest the unmarried men. Then in xwoOther squares are found on one side the boys and on the other the i girls. Goldsboro Messenger: The pain ful intelligence reaches us from Mount Olive tffla morning that Dr. S. B. Flowers, whose critical illness baa been repeatedly reported in these columns, died Sunday evening. A highly respected citizen, a , most usef ul man and a good neighbor has thus passed away. The editor of the Raleigh Chronicle writes from Chapel Hill thus: 1 Mr. Solomon C. Weill, who has been Pro- feasor of Greek since Prof. Hooper's death, would not accept an election to tbe Greek chair. Everywhere among professors ' and scholars I hear high praise of the ex cellent work ne has done this year. Webster Herald: Deputy Mar shal Tom Ford, of Highlands,, brought in a counterfeiter named Marion Dills from Canada township, yesterday evening, and lodged him in jail. Dills is an old offender against the laws, having been released from a five years term in the chain gang, for house breaking, only seven months ago. The proof against him is conclusive. Stales ville Landmark; A sucker by tbe name of Hansberger, who lives at Sedalia, Mo., has bid off the contract to carry the mail en tbe new route which has been established between Statesville and Elk Shoal. The mail is to be carried three times a week and service is to be put on the route July 1st. Hansberger is adver tising now for somebody to take this route off of his bands. It is to be hoped that nobody will do it. 8,1 Weldon News: We learn with much satisfaction of the fine condition of the corn and cotton crops in some sections of tbe county, both on light and still soils. Last Saturday Mott Powell and G. F. Collins, both white, engaged in a dispute here about some money and came to blows. Collins threw Poweil down and Collins cut him on the head in several places with a knife, but not seriously. Franklin Press: Rev. J. O. Shel ley, a worthy Methodist minister of this county, informs us that at Mulberry school house, in Smith's Bridge township, there is an old stone pavement, about two feet and a half wide, which is almost in a circle, and is said to include in its circuit about forty acres of land. It is made of large white stones, and ther oldest inhabitant has no knowledge of its history. Salisbury Watchman: The com mencement exercises at Zion Wesley College were attended by some of the white people. The speech of Mr. Chase, of Boston, who was the orator of the occasion, is highly spoken of. The county board of edu cation have asked the county commission ers for an increase over the usual educa tional appropriation. They want this year $12,500 for school purposes. This, it is estimated, will -give each district a school term of four rronths, or $1.50 per capita for the children of school age In the district. Greensboro Patriot: A general knock-down and drag-out fight took place at Donnell's mills, about six miles from town, last Friday, between James McNaiy and John Horton. Knives and clubs were freely used. Information is received at this office that a young lady, Jennie An derson, drowned herself in New River last Thursday. This act of recklessness is attributed to disappointment, as she was engaged to be married to a young man who disappointed her and married another girl. Pittsboro Home: Chatham far mers report the stand of corn as good and the prospects favorable for an abundant crop. Major Powell estimates the wheat crop of Chatham county at one -third of an average and the oats at one-tenth. There are almost no pats. , and we are told that many of the wheat fields will not yield enough to justify the'eutting. John A. Dixon, under an aberration of mind to which he was subject, left bis borne in Chatham county, about the middle of April, and his whereabouts are entirely unknown to his family. He is about 32 years old and weighs 146 pounds. His hair is short and inclined to be red. He wears a moustache. ' Lincolnton Press: The ware house of distillery No. 2,893, belonging to "W. P. Rhyne, of . Gaston county, was washed away last week.' - There were six - barrels of whiskey iu the house, all of which With stamp book and blanks were swept off by the water. ''j- Last Tuesday tbe boiler of tbe steam saw mill or W T. ohipp. Jr.. near Mt. Holly, in, Gaston county, ex ploded. Three negro employes were badly Morning 67. WILMINGTON scalded. One of them it is thought will die. The mill building and the engine were completely demolished, the debris be ing scattered ever three acres of ground. Four prisoners by a clever stratagem escaped from Dallas jail last week. Three of them were recaptured, but the fourth made good his escape. - Two hundred and fifty hands employed by Halliburton & Burton, on the new road from Shelby to Rutherfordton, struck last week. They demanded ten hours or $1.25 per day. They went to work again in a few - days. No one who has not seen the lands along the streams can form any idea of the extent of the damage done to the lands and crops by the tremendous rainfall of week before last. In many places the land has been ruined beyond reclamation, and on all the streams the land will have to be re broken and the corn replanted. Cotton has been stunted by the cold and made very grassy by the continued wet weather. The farmers are nearly all complaining of rust in their wheat. The rust is nearly all confined to the blade and has not yet done much damage. The oat crop is not prom ising much. The stalk is short yet and as harvest is nearly here, it will not have much chance to grow. THE CITY, tvitw ADVKK'jrisfKmatN Munbon Children's clothing. 108 N. Front St. Nurserial. Lost Gold dollar monogram lost. Moonlight Excursion Thursday. O. H. Powell Lost stork certificate. W. H. Green & Co. Gum camphor,etc. Local loi The receipts of cotton yester day were 97 bales. In Charlotte Monday the vote on the liquor questionwas 589 for Prohibi tion and 1,108 againi it. Three county prisoners were sent to Goldsboro yesterday morning for confinement in the jail at that place until the next session of the Criminal Court for New Hanover county. There will be no services at St. James' Church on St. Barnabas' Day, June 11th, on account of the absence of the pas tor. The closing exercises of the "Home" School will be held on Saturday, the 12th inst., at 5 o'clock p. m. -- A handsome gold medal was presented to Mr. M. Greenewald Monday night, by bis fellow members of Wilming ton Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, as a prize for promptness during the year. The presentation was made by Mr. T. G. Pickett. The Young Folks' Missionary Society will meet at Brooklyn Hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A full attendance of the members is earnestly desired. Those who contemplate joining the Society are also invited to be present, and all friends will receive a cordial welcome. In a trotting race at the old Fair Grounds, between C. F. Smith's "Honest John" and J. F. Post's "Jim Post," mile heats, best two in three, the purse thirty dollars was won by "Honest John." Time 4.28 and 3.16. There was a big crowd present to see the fun. Public Improvements. The following is the reply of the Board of County Commissioners to the committee of citizens appointed at tbe recent meeting in the Opera House to present resolutions concerning the public circle and new coun ty buildings: To Messrs. A. M. Waddell, E. S. Martin, G. H. Smith, W. II. Green, and A. Adrian, Committee, &c: Gentlemen The Board of Commis sioners would respectfully state that the resolutions adopted at the late "Citizens' meeting" and presented to the Board by you at a meeting held on the 5th inst., have been carefully read. After mature delib eration and considering the subject from a business standpoint, the Commissioners have arrived at this conclusion : In regard to the "public circle," whenever the owners of the other three corners consent to give said corners, then the Commissioners will probably favorably consider the matter so far as giving the corner of the county's lot; but in regard to the court house and other improvements it would not be ad visable at this time to consent to said im provements. Very respectfully, Horace A. Bagg, Ch'm. Personal. Capt. J. I. Metts have returned to Wil mington from the West, to engage in busi ness. Rev. W. H. Lewis, Rector of St. James' Church, leaves for Raleigh this morning, to deliver the address before the graduating class at the commencement exercises at St. Mary's school to-morrow. Mr. SoL C. Weill, who received the de gree of Bachelor of Law at the recent com mencement at the University of North Carolina, and secured his license in Feb ruary last, will engage in the practice of his profession in this city. Mr. Weill had been Professor of Greek at the University since Prof. Hooper's death, but declined an election to that position on the faculty. Third North Carolina. There will be a reunion of the surviving members of Co. EL, Third North Carolina Infau.ry, at South Washington, in Pender county, to-morrow. Several prominent gentlemen have been Invited to be present and deliver addresses on the occasion, and a good dinner will be provided, to which all present will be cordially invited. There will also be vocal- and instrumental music. The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad au thorities have agreed to order both morn ing and night trains to stop there on that day to put off passengers. A large turn out and a good time is expected. Gone Dry. A letter to the editor from Lumberton, N. C, dated June 7th, says: "An election was held here tb-dayr on " the Prohibition question. The town has gone for "Prohibi tion by about seventy majority.'.'. N. Cm WEDNESDAY, Closing Exercise of Miss Bart's Senool The closing exercises of Miss Hart's school took place last night at her school house on Third street. It was a most pleasant occasion. ' ' -The exercises consisted of declamation, songs, reading, calisthenics and a piano solo, all of which attracted much attention and received much praise. One of the most interesting features of the entertainment was the competitive drill in calisthenics, and after a warm, contest the prize was awarded to Miss Maggie Ber nard, the judges being Col,. Cant well and Mr. Ancrum Lord. Just before the close of the exercises Master Swift Boatwright,in a neat little speech, presented to both Miss Hart and Miss Brown, one of her assistants, silver napkin rings as testimonials of love from the scholars of the fifth class. Everything .passed off most pleasantly and Miss Hart and her able corps of assis tants are to be congratulated upon their success in furnishing, to all a rare and en joyable treat. The following is the pro gramme: PART FIRST. Chorus, "The Heaven's are Telling." Declamation, Extract from an Address by Hon. George Davis Master Boatwright. Duet, (overture) "Poet and Peasant" Misses Cutlar. Song, "Tyrolian Ducks" Masters Beery and Fowler and Chorus. Reading, "Legend of Cologne Cathedral" Miss Freeman. Song, "Lady Moon" Miss Strauss. Recitation, "John and Tibbie's Dispute" Master Cutlar. 8olo and Ohorus, "La Primavera." Award of testimonials and prizes. PART SECOND. Chorus, "Swedish Song." Reading, "The Bluebell" Miss Cary Davis. Piano Solo, "La Gazelle" Mibs Cant well. Recitation. "Ivry" Master Davis. Song. "Non e Ver" Miss Cutlar. Reading, "Looking Death in the Face" Miss Stedman. Song, "Good Night" Misses Bernard, Bowden, Cantwell, Cutlar, Daniel, Free man, Meares. Competitive Drill Wand Manual. Calisthenic Class. The following was the award of profi ciency in scholarship: Misses Anna Cant well, Lila Cuthar, Cary Davis, Louisa Strauss. The following pupils lost ground in scholarship by reason of sickness, their -average approximating tne limit ot "Honor:" Misses Kate Cantwell, Mary Giles, Bessie Wiggins, and Master Swift Boatwright. Certificates of excellent deportment were awarded to Misses Lillian Bowden, Anna Cantwell, Lila Cutlar, Maggie Smith, Louisa Strauss, Estelle Sbrier. Prizes were awarded as follows: For the highest number attained in schol arship Miss Cary Davis For best conduct Miss Louisa Strauss. For punctuality Misses Anna Cantwell, Wilhemina Heyer and Master Eugene Beery. For the highest average of punctuality, scholarship and deportment Misses Anna Cantwell and Lila Cutlar a tie on 97 per cent. In needlework, the prize was awarded to Miss Hattie Mahn. Board of Aldermen. At the meeting of the Board of Alder men on Monday, Alderman Worth, from the Finance Committee, submitted the foi- lowing resolution in lieu of the resolution adopted at tbe last meeting of the Board and referred to them : Resolved, That the Finance Committee be authorized to contract with competent attorneys to collect the city's delinquent taxes, at a rate not to exceed ten per cent. The resolution was adopted. The same committee reported in the mat ter of the petition of the First National Bank, in regard to back taxes due by J. H. Neff, recommending that the same be re ferred to the attorney who shall have the collection of back taxes. Adopted. Alderman Boney brought to the attention of the Board the condition of the wat e pipes crossing the bridges over the rail road. Communication from the Cape Fear Fire Engine Company in regard to repairs to buildings, &c, was referred to the Fire Committee. The petition of John Shehan and others for electric lights on Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was referred to the Com mittee on Lights. Petitions for the erection of buildings were acted upon as follows: J. W. Taylor, to make addition to stables on Front street, provided that the roof and sides be covered with metal. P. Blomme, a wooden building on Fifth and Campbell streets. Granted. J. D. Bellamy, addition to store occupied by Mr. Reaves v Referred to Fire Com mission. A. F. Lucas, to erect a small shed on Chesnut street. Referred to Fire Commis sion. A. David, to erect a dwelling, corner of Seventh and Market'. Granted. L. J. Poisson, to erect a two-story frame tin roof dwelling on west side of Second street-between Ann and Nun, and also a one-story shingle roof stable. Granted, provided the stable be covered with tin. Magistrates' Court. Sonny Lomax, colored, from South Car olina, and employed on a wood fiat on the Cape Fear, was committed to jail by Jus tice Millis in default of bail, for an assault on a fellow workman with a hatchet. Duncan Shaw, a colored boy. arrested on the charge of stealing a watch from James Eason, was discharged for want of evi dence. But arraigned on another warrant charging Shaw with, the larceny of a pair of shoes from a store' over the railroad, he was committed for trial-in default of $50 bail. . 1 -' JUNE 9, 1886. The Railroad Accident In South Caro lina. ; , Very little information was received here yesterday, concerning the : recent terrible accident on the Northeastern Railroad in South Carolina. From all accounts it seems certain that six persons were killed outright and eleven or twelve others received injuries that were more or less severe. One of the injured Mr. Chas. A. Price, of this city died yesterday afternoon, at the Catholic hospital in Charleston. Mr. West, the other express messenger, was not so badly wounded as Mr. Price. Mr. Fred Renneker, the mail agent, well known in this city, had one of his legs broken and received a severe wound in the head. It is stated that in the second class coach that went down in the wreck there were six passengers, five of whom were killed; one, a small colored boy, escaping unhurt. Santee river trestle, forty miles from Charleston, is four miles long, and at the place where the accident occurred about thirty feet high. About forty feet of the tres tle went down in the wreck, carrying with it two passenger , coaches, the express and baggage and mail cars. The accident is thought to have resulted from the tender runuing off the track. Train No. 43 has been temporarily aban doned until the break isrepaired and in the meantime rail communication is had with Charleston by way of Columbia and the South Carolina Railroad. Death or Mr. chas. A. Price. Mr. Chas. A. Price, the express messen. ger who was injured in the wreck on the Northeastern Railroad on Monday last, died yesterday at 7.30 p. m. in the Sisters' Hos pital, at Charleston, S. C. His family and friends in this city were in receipt of tele grams yesterday apprizing them of his condition, and his wife and one of his brothers had arranged to go to Charleston by the first train for that place when the telegram was received informing them of the fatal termination of his sufferings. His remains will be brought to this city to day for interment. Mr. Price was a son of the late 4L L. Price, one of the proprietors of the old Journal newspaper. He was about thirty five years of age, and had been in the em ploy of the Southern Express Company for six years past. He leaves a wife and three small children besides other relatives and many warm friends to mourn his sad and untimely fate. moonlight Excursion. The Passport will leave her wharf at the foot of Market street this evening at 8 o'clock, promptly, for a run down the river to the Rocks, where the boat will remain for an hour and a half. The trip will be enlivened with instrumental music bv the harpers and a quartette of singers who will render some fine selections. No refreshments will be sold on the boat, as Mrs. Mayo will make every preparation for the entertainment of the excursionists at the Rocks. Salem Female Academy. Commencement exercises at Salem Fe male Academy begin Tuesday,, June 13th The Literary Address will be delivered by Hon. W. C. Breckenridge, member of Congress from Kentucky, at the special so licitation of Senator Vance and Represent ative Reid, who have signified their inten tion to be present if possible. Reduced rates have been secured on the railroads for those who may desire to attend. niVER AND ISARINE. Capt. Robeson, of the steamer Hurt, reports continued heavy rains in the upper Cape Fear section, and the river rising. On the trip down f i om Fayetteville, the Hurt passed large quantities of timber, the wreck age apparently of a railroad bridge, as bars of railroad iron were bolted on some of the timbers. It is presumed that tbe wreckage was part of the temporary bridge of the Wilson & Fayetteville Railroad which spanned the Cape Fear some distance above Fayetteville The Hurt passed the timbers about thirty miles below Fayetteville. The new steamer for the Bladen Steamboat Company will be called the Cape Bear. Capt. T. J. Green will com mand her. meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of the 6th Congressional District. . At a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, held pursuant to a call of the chairman, at the Central Hotel in Charlotte May 20th, it was 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. A LUCKY MAN. Loyd French of Colesburg was in town Wednesday and called &t the News office. His good-natured face was enwreathed in smiles, and "he seemed just as happy as a big sunflower that nods and bends on the breezes." Loyd has just received $5,000 as the result of a f 1 investment in the April drawing pf The Louisiana State Lottery, and no wonder he was happy. Mr. French says he has drawn (several prizes In this lottery before, bat had- not bought a tioket for several years until January; since then he has a dollar in eaoh monthly drawing, and the fourth time heihit it for an even $5,000. The number of his tioket was 11,545. Mr. French has a wife and Ave children, and is a man in moderate circum stances. The money he has drawn in the lottery will put him square on his feet, and give him a start in the world. Elizabeth (Ky.) News, May 1. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mother and child. We believe It the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHQ&A IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlesslthe f ao simile of CURTIS A PERKINS Is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. . . . - WHOLE NO. 6152 Weather Indication. ' The following are the indications for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina, " South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, West ern Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, local rains, nearly stationary temperature and winds generally southerly. Cotton Keel on 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. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall, Wilmington,..:... 85 68 .09 Florence 90 70 .01 Wadesboro 90 64 .20 Cheraw 88 67 . 05 Raleigh; 87 70 .08 ' Salisbury... 93 61 ' . Goldsboro 88 70 . Lumberton 89 69 . Charlotte 88 64 .06 . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Moonlight Excursion! THURSDAY. 10TII. HOT FISH SUPPER. MUSIC AND DANCING. FARE 50 CTS. GEORGE N. HARRIS S, Je 9 it JNO. W. HARPER. Lost, CERTIFICATE OF STOCK IN THE FIRST National Bank of Wilmington, No. 273, forFour (4) Shares, in favor of O. H. Powell, Guardian, has been lost, and application has been made to the Board for a new Certificate. J9 9 lw - O. H. POWELL, Guardian. Lost. GOLD DOLLAR MONOGRAM PIN, MON day afternoon. The finder will be suitably re warded by leaving it at je 9 It THIS OFFICE. Gum Camphor, QHLORIDE LIME, COPPERAS, DOMESTIC AMMONIA, for General Household use. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., je 9 tf Druggists. It is Conceded rpHAT THE BEST CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN and BOYS is on our counters. It is not made up of scraps and thrown together, but out of whole pieces of cloth and strongly sewed with silk. No one else has the Patent Waistband, le 9 It . MUNSON, Clothier, &e. Nurserial. A baby once cried for the moon, So they got a toy moon for thefr pet, But the babe wasn't satisfied yet ; It set up another wild tune. And cried for the star spangled dipper. Did they promise to haul down the skies? No; they tired of its heavenly cries, And made it "see stars" with a slipper. Any body who is so fortunate to have any such baby or babies, will do well by calling at NO. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, where they can purchase SLIPPERS from 2 5c up. je 9 tf nsroT WELL KNOWN ARTICLE SOLD LOW, AND others with a big profit,but every article in every department sold equally low, at Taylor's Bazaar A Novelty This Week. A POMPADORE LACE COLLARETTE CHEMI SETTE for 50 cents each, and must be seen to be appreciated; real value $1.50. All Over Oriental Laces, 27 inches wide, cream and white, reduced to $1 55 per yard. FLOUNCING, 23 Inches wide, reduced to 98c per yard, worth double the mo ney. Also, French Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Beaded Laces, Hats for Ladies, Mlseea and Chil drenTrimmed and Untrimmed; Corsets, Under wear, Gloves, Silk Mite, Crepe, Ao., Ac, at equally low prices. PANS AND PARASOLS, a fine line will be exhibited this week and sold at low prices, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, le 6 tf Wilmington, N. C. Stylish Straws ! Dunlap Hackinaws! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. Je6tf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SUE, IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, 8WAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEBL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Quick transport .North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists. Come and see or write to iO. H. BLOCKER, Real Eetate Agent, Shoe Heel, myKD&Wtf Kobesoa Co., N. C. Bonrlurant, Jopling & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL- KINDS OF BRICKS. Proprietors of the old and popu lor DeLaigle and Augusta Brick Yards. Estab lished in 1820. Estimated production since then 250,000,000 Brick. Quality and color unsurpassed North or South. Large stock always on hand. For information, address BONDUE ANT, JOPLING & CO ; ap 14 2m' we - , Augusta, Ga. Almost Forgotten. , JT IS .TOO COMMON tO PRAISE YOURSELF; but at H. C. PBEMPERT'S, NO. 7 South Front street, can certainly be found the best Shaves. Hair Cuts, Ac, Ao., in the City of Wilmington, More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be in such abundance. So give him a call. - .oc26tt UlUVWonM. DR. SCOTT'S ELECTKIO Itt Broadway, Mew York. The Only GenuiM, my 7 8m - ; ' sawefr V BATES OF ADTKKTUM6: " Om Scrum One DfT .-. . IX Off mmtk Tto .................. . 1 75 : Three Days ; " Four Days 2 52' " y Five Days... ..... ..:.- -' . " ; One Wee,.,;.. ......... J : u Three Weeks,.:..,...,....f . " One Month,....., - ; J2 SS " " Two Months........ , Jf 52 " " Three Months.......... u BUMontbB, 06 - one Year. HFrSnnfoAAt'. A riTOrtloonioiita fjlkpTI atorODOr- ttonately low rates. , j Tefr lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS.v " - . FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE. ; rpHERE WILL BE A FESTIVAL AT THE RESI- denceof MR. SAMUEL NORTHROP, 514 DOCK STREET, ob WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9TH, given by several of the "LITTLE FOLKS" lor " 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. je3t9th nao Lake Waccamaw Excursion, FRIDAY, JUNE 11TII, - Under the auspices of the - tf Young Men's Guild' of the First Presbyterian Church. v Tickets can be had of the Commltee and at the Depot. i EDWIN NORTHROP, f HARRY BACON, -,' WALKER TAYLOR, , , , Com. of Arrangements. Train leaves Front Street Depot at 9 A. M. JO 8 8t SOL. O. WEILL, : ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH MAJ. CHARLES M. STEDMAN. 108 Princess Street (up stairs.) . je 8 tf , OUR BEST CANDIES ! 36c. OR 3 LBS. FOR fl.OO. OUR 25c CANDIES ! ARE THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY FOR THE PRICE. Strictly Pure and of Our Own Make. Try them. E. WARREN & SON, CANDY MANUFACTURERS. je 8 tf For the Children. WILL ALWAYS FIND A LARGE As sortment of almost any kind of goods suitable for Children's Presents, good and very cheap, At HEINSBERGER'S. LVET AND WOOD FRAMES, Easels, large and small Stereoscopes and Views, Shest Music and Music Books, Field, Onera and Reading Glasses, Everything will be sold to you very eheap. Please call at HEINSBERGER'S je 8 tf Cash Book and Music Store. Sealed Proposals. gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by The Board of County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their Office, in the Court House, in Wilmington, N. C, up to 2.30 o'clock- P. M., June 11th, 1886, for the erection of a new County Jail. 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 right;to reject any or all bids, jj dr es s HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman,' my 19 t je 11 Wilmington, N. C. Carolina Central R. R. Excursion Tickets, Q.OOD TO RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER 81ST, 1886, now on sale at GREATLY REDUCED BATES, to all SUMMER RESORTS in Virginia West Virginia and Western North Carolina. F. W. CLARE, General Pass. Agent. je 3 lw nac Revlewtoopy. Statement QY THE U. S. BRANCH OF THE LONDON & LIVERPOOL & GLOBE INS. CO. Total Assets ..... Liabilities.. .$5,924,011 . , 3,334,908 Surplus ; ....$'2,5S9,103 . Losses paid in 1885, $2,035,133. Losses paid - in the united States for 35 years, $37,500,000. All losses paid WITHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith, AGENTS, , t . No. Ill N. Water Street Telephone No. 73. je 6 tf . Hotel Brunswick. JjXJRTHB SEASON OF 1886 THJ8 FAVORITE A HOTEL will offer superior attractions to both 4 health and pleasure seekers. r ' - The Manager will endeavor to maintain a high standard of excellence in all Departments of the HoteL and will spare no pains to promote the -comfort of his guests. A good Band of Music will be provided, and faculties for boating and bathing will be ample. OPEN JUNE 1ST. For further particulars address, HOTEL BBUN8WIC&Y Je 1 lm Smlthville, N. C. . Policy No. 36,256. Amount of Policy $ 10,000.00 TJividand additions in 15 veara 6.111.S1 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 excess of am't ree'd 6 015 24 This is an investment of over 5 per cent. com pound interest on the money paid to the Co., be sides 15 years' insurance. . .. . The above Policy Is in the XTutual Life Ins.' Co. of N. Y. (assets $110,000,000). This Co. furnishes the cheapest! life Insurance in the world, and on , we most iavorame terms. M. S. WILLARD , A pent, 214 N. Water 8t. Je6tf Cultivators. WE HAVE THE GENUINE IRON AGE. "Also tbe DIXIE. Now If yon want a Cultivator that will please you, try one of the above. We -will guarantee the results and at such prices as has never been given in this "jn&rket. ' Fine as sortment of Grain Cradles just received. GOOD. GOODS is our motto. ' WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., . " " - Successors to John Dawson A Co., 19, 21 A 23 Market Street, Je6;tf ' Wilmington, K.C. Notary's Seal. : LL CLEAR HAVANA TOBACCO . i . v . v i . - ONLY STVE CENTS. Try them and you will smoke no other. . t " Je26tf ' - CSgar and NewDealer. ;;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1886, edition 1
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