Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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me morning ajar.- ;::-fflVv:'?f:- -p--I- PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. kats8 op bubsobiptioh, nr auyakcb. One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. , .-. 7 00 Six Months, " - -,. " 4 0 Three Months " , " . - ........ 2 5 Two Months, " - " . " ...... .- -1 Kn One Month. M " . 75 e9To City Subscribers, delivered in inV nan of the City, Fiftmn Cjshts per week. Our citv rnra.ooueovfor-mo" Kntereu &i ius rosi wince at WUmlnrton. N o MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. - " ir-,.m. r tfc.MTi-V- r, 1. . Victims of the recent riots in Belfast were buried yesterday; there was no violence or uiainuci. &uc uunu ui rersia Has ranted to ExU. S. Minister: Winot concesaions for the construction of railways in the empire. Bullion in th n.X of England on balance is 53,000 Z The Secretary of the Navy is anxious to secure lists of steamers of the merchant marine that in case of need may be used for cruisers, or transports or special service. There have been heavy storms and floods in France, and three shocks of earth quake. A fire'was ra trine in Musna- u tine, Iowa, yesterday; -the Mayor tele- graphed to Davenport for help. A1 severe earthquake shock at Asbury Park, T mnn . 1 -. .5 1 . n o., .uuu.Iuu,u uy a rumoung noise. At the convention of deWatea of the Telegraphers Brotherhood it ... reolved to unite with the Knights of Labor. it is stated that the British Government has issued orders to make no more seizures of American vessels except where the violation of the treaty is open and flagrant. New York - market: Money 12 per cent; cotton weak at 9 3 lG9fc; wheat c lower, No. 2 red 83Jc; corn ilc higher; southern flour un changed; rosin dull at $1 001 05: spirits turpentine quiet at 33jc. . - It is said the President knows how to iish with a fly. Grandpapa Folaom's pile was $400, 000." Everybody seems to be rich in the North except the laborers. All of the teachers of "the light t-liltQCtwi at an? orn i err - I - ..... UUn uram iNew ork. "Balance all; turn your r.n.l.iv" A great plot to rob is said to have been discovered at St. Louis. The magnitude of the conspiracy is re ported "immense." ;The sheriff has the matter in charge. Lord Carnarvan was the Tory who made the large promises to Mr. Par-, nell, but he now says he did it "un officially." Mr. Parnell 4id not so understand "my Lord." It is too thin at this late day. The dodge will not do. The Wilson Advance says of the -address of the gifted editor of the Mirror before Mt. Oiive Uigh School: '"His speech was filled with beautiful themgbts elegantly clothed in the best of English." . - Brother Blount knows how to adorn any subject hetreats. Mies Cleveland' necond literary venture is a nove. She calls it "The Long Row." But what is it all about? Is it the long roto that her brother has to weed out in getting irid of the Republican teat-suckers, or iis it a rote that wfll come off in the "White House the first time be forgets u hat In-. 18 only Vice President now? Some "f the Sou '.hern members in Ceugreea are very, very sorrowful, and Jts aU about a probable failure to get that aevejity-nine million grab that old LMajf $? gjierously proffered. Between grief because fruit brandy is taxed and the grab cannot be secured some of their hearts are in great dan ger of breaking. Alas! alas "Twas ver thus from childhood's hour, &c." For remainder see Tom Moore. There are soma curious features about the recent election in Oregon. The Democrats 'elect the Governor by some 1,500 majority. They also elect the Secretary of State and Sn- ' preme Court Judge. The Republi cans elect the Congressman by near ly 1,000 majority, and two of the Jninor State officers by small majori ties. This is the latest we have seen." On the whole, the Democrats have won a victory. Blaine carried Ore gon by 2,256 majority. Great crowds attend upon the preaching of Sam Jones at Indianap olis just as they did in Baltimore and elsewhere. The Baltimore American fiayn: "Dr. Reuben Jeffrey, pastor of the First isaptist Church, sternly denounced the methods of brother Jones, and called him a moral scavenger'-though what that may .ue is t ot easy to say. Dr. E J. Gantz Preached three sermons against the evan gelist last Sunday. 'Nevertheless, it is re ported that six of the churches of Indian apolis were closed 00 last Sunday night, by Reason of the counter attraction of Sam Small. The crowd&ihat go to hear hjni are immense. When brother Jones can empty ne churches of his critics, and preach nem bare to the very sexton, he might af jord not to reply to their harsh criticisms' , -upon him." - ' .... .,. .. . . .. We are really pleased to see at an nounced that Gen. Marcus J. Wright -of Tennessee and A. L. Long of Vir gmia -, are engaged; upon and : wilL : IL JQJCy JLV1L UIW li U kj JL JfkM,. I I ---- 1 vol. xxxviii. no; i 7 i 72 . .$5 onffll and that special attention will oe given to the actual number of , , . . . v . eaerates engaged m the mam 1 .uw I Northern writers, frpnprala are doing all they can to misrepre u.- m. , .V o 8n0 oonT I ' 2'800'00 " Northern j u vu,ww wer in ice oouin- ern. . . TO Cljr ucaillJ, printed catalogue of Charlotte Fe- -.k td- t " male Institute. It issrotten ud uDon . - I an unusually elaboratp nlan. w 1 There .! I r are eleven teachers connected with the school. The graduates for th - 1aQft ... r uumuDI 01 I b(m are from ' North Carolina. J Thero are 159 pupils, representing five States and Switzerland and Siam. The expenses are $112 50 for twenty weeks. This includes board, tui tion, &c. Music, drawiner. niano. &c, are extra.. Dr. Atkinson has built up a most flourishing institution and he is doing an important work for North Carolina and other States, In 1854, the eminent Charles Gav- arre, of touisiana, published a 1 pamphlet in which he wrote "a Gov ernment of the people and by the people." So Mr. Lincoln's famous paying -a government of the peo- pie ana oy tne people and for the people" was only original as to the la8t clau8e-for the people:" See Havne'sbioeranhicalartio.ln .WA. I 01 em Bivouac for June. THE CIT"Y"t BW ADVEKTIKKHKNTK P. Foglio Wanted. Mtjnson Underwear. James I. Metts To rent. Gordon & Smith Insurance. C. W. Yates Give us a trial. J. H. Hardin Insect powder. L. J. PoiSSON Real est&tA acrpnt . E Wabken & Son Milk shakes. R. L. Htjtchins Caution notice. M. M. Kati Bargains this week. Pabker & Tatlok Look around. Alderman & Co Queen oil range. Brown & Roddick For this week. Geo. A. Peck Sash, doors, blinds. Mc Doug all & Love Carriages, etc. Giles & Murchison Grain cradles. W. E. Springer & Co Cultivators. Full Moon Excursion Wed. night. Excursion To Smithville and Forts. M. S. Willard Mutual Life Ins. Co. Excursion 2nd Pres. Sunday School. Harrison & Allen Summer styles. Training School of Domestic Industries Mrs. Mary E. Smith Rooms for rent. S. H. Fishblate Effects of base ball. Musicale Young ladies St. James' Ch. Williams, Rankin & Co. Flour, bacon, lard. etc. Deatb of Capt. E. B. Wlsglns. Capt. Eugene B. Wiggins died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon. For some time before his death Capt. Wig gins had been an invalid, having been se riously injured by aaexplo8ion of gun powder on a turpentine farm in South Carolina several years ago, and from the effects of which he never fully recovered. He was aged about 38 years, and was a native of Halifax county, N. C. Capt. Wiggins was a gallant Confederate soldier, was wounded three times during the war and served until the surrender at Appomattax. He came to Wilmington in 1875, and a few years thereafter married the only '.daughter of Hon. A. H. VanBokke len, who, with three children, survive him. His funeral takes place today at 4 p. m , from St. James' Church. Tlie Fish IVarket. The fish market was abundantly supplied yesterday afternoon with fre9h and salt water trout and perch, black-fisu, pigflsh, snappers, sheep head, etc. Prices for these were very low. At the Jower end of the market there were piles of sturgeon, which fish finds ready sale, principally with col ored people. It is about the cheapest article of food that can be purchased, a "chunk" weighing some five pounds being sold for ten cents. Properly cooked, it is said to be a healthy and nutritious food, and very palatable. In the Northern cities sturgeon sells at ten and fifteen cents a pound. Cape Fear 8 F,E, Co. : At the regular meeting of the .Cape Fear Steam Fire Eogine Company, held' on the 7th inst, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Foreman Robert Morrisey. - First Assistant J. N. McDuffie. Second Assistant Isaac Brinkley Treasurer--Stephen Jones, ' Corresponding Secretary John h. Bow den. ' ' ' - .': President Valentine Howe. - Vice President John Jackson. Recording Secret'y Godfrey Willis, Jr.. Cotton Receipts. : , : ..-, The receipts of cotton at Wilmington during the past week were 285 . bales, against 26 bales the corresponding week last year. For, the crop year, from Sept.; 1st to June 12th. the receipts were 101,342,. Against 3,851 bales for the' same period last year-ran increase of 7.491 bales. ; 71. LtttlDOM. '-"'. ' County Register Sampson is sued five marriage licenses the past week three for white and two for colored people. . The Carolina Oil and Creosot ing Company are preparing a large number of treated cross-ties for a railroad in South America. - T .Z . ? L81' James' Church will eiTe a musicale Wed- The 3Toung Ladies' Guild of St. nesday. at Miss Annie Hart's school room. on Third street. , Complaint is made that the 1 i . - -n oucci lamp tu me corner 01 r rons ana ttt . . . ..... .... probaWy ftB troubleig wiln the burner T, , - . ' ' I Th rectory of St. Thomas' I . . J . -. . . . 1 uaLnoiic unurr.n. rerrnntiv nmanflrr ahnva Some hfianLifnl annnimnnB nf t.Tto nonr art nf polishing natural wood, as practiced by R, L. Hutchins, the painter. The following interments are reported in the different cemeteries during the past week: Bellevue three adults and two children; Oakdale one adult and two children; Pine' Forest (colored) one adult and seven children. Messrs. Fowler & Green started the machinery in their stave and shuttle block factory yesterday and turned out a J few thousand staves. Everything was found to be in order. It is the intention of the proprietors to begin regular work Mon day. Base Bail-Somter vs. Seasides. On Tuesday and Wednesday, probably, will be played the best games of ball that a Wilmington audience has yet had the plea sure of witnessing. 8umter will put in the field a strong team, composed, report says, Qf players Lof reputaUon and skill The I Seasides will ODDOse them. with the finest, best practiced team ever spread on their diamond ; players who are deter mined to win, if playing can bring about that desirable result. We understand the Seasides will appear in a new uniform, made and given to them by some of the ladies of our town who admire the game and desire our boys to make an appearance on the field equal to their playing ability. It is a compliment to be appreciated, and if they never played ball before, this should nerve them to an exhibition of all the tal ent there if in them. It is a remarkable fact, however, and one known and weighed by superstitious bsll-players, that a new uniform is invariably a "Jonah," and the club that dons it. meets inevitable defeat. But the Seasides prize their gift so highly they are determined to defy the fates and try to change the current of tradition, and win the game, regardless of contingencies "when first-they put their uniforms on.'' There are some surprises in store for everybody, and we look forward to Tues day to see the largest crowd ever assembled on the grounds; and unless all signs fail, wo predict the most brilliant game, the hardest hitting, the finest fielding our people have ever seen. Excursion Ahead. An excursion to Lake Waccamaw on Tuesday is advertised by the Committee of the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday School Messri. J R. Chasten, J. D. Mal lard and W. C. VonGlahn. It will be a pleasant affair, no doubt. TheGamma Theta Eta" literary society, an organization of some of the most clever young men in the city, will give an excur sion, to Smithville and the Forts on Thurs day, the 17th instant. As this excursion is given for the purpose of securing a library for the society, It is to be hoped that the young men will be encouraged in their laudable undertaking of acquiring knowl edge, by a large and liberal patronage. On Wednesday night there will bean excursion to the Rocks, on the Passport, .under the management of Mr. George N. Harriss. There will be vocal and instru mental music on. board, furnished by the Harpers and the Asaph Club. JL obber." A very dark colored man with a very big stick, was industriously pounding the side walks and lamp posts in the neighborhood of Front and Nun streets Friday night. He said he was trying to attract the attention of a policeman: that a "wobber" had got into some white woman's house in the neigh borhood of the Cotton Factory, and that people in the vicinity had hurriedly dis patched him for one of the "guardians of the night.". Upon inquiry yesterday morn ing it was ascertained that the so-called "wobber"- was simply, an unwelcome and untimely visitor at the house of a Mrs. Franklin, and who refused to leave the premises when requested to do so. Religions Notices. Rev. Dr. Yates has returned and will preach to the congregation of Front Street M. E. Church to-day. Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor of the First Baptist Chcrcb, (colored,) will baptize a number of persons this' afternoon at five o'clock, in the river at the foot of Princess street. . Rev. D. J. Sanders will preach at Ches nut street Presbyterian Church, (colored) this evening. . Services to begin at a quar ter past 8 o'clock . Electric Lights. "The contract of the "Electric Lighting C6mpany with the city for lighting the streets begins July 1st. The poles and wires are all up and the hoods for the lamps are in position. : -The company "eipected to have everything ready: f or" lighting about the 15th of this month, but delay in the ar rival of some of the plant will prevent the completion , .0 f I ill the Necessary" arrange ments by that date v-L " ." ' WTT MTNfiTni NT H fiTTATn A V ' TTTATT? 1Q , 1QQC Vtttttt Vatnr indleanona. The following ate the indications for to day: . ' . . - For North Carolina, South- Carolina, Georgia, East Florida,, West Florida, Ala bama and Mississippi, fair weather. -fol low by local rains, - southeasterly winds and nearly stationary temperature. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau famishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes terday : Max. Min. Rain -Temp, Temp. Fall, Wilmington "... 88 69 .00 Florence... 92 70 . Wadesboro 95 65 .00 Cheraw 91 68 .00 Raleigh 88 68 . 00 Salisbury 98 66 .00 Goldsboro 88 67 . 00 Lumberton 88 67 .00 Charlotte.... 89 67 . 00 New Bern 85 65 .00 Weldon.. 96 62 .00 .Personal. Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, who has been "creosoting" among his friends here several days, leaves for Washington to night. We are glad to learn that the attack of paralysis with which Mr. George R. French was afflicted . was very slight and gives neither him nor his family any uneasiness. Mr. B. P. Ryan, formerly of this city but now a member of the bar of New York city, ia here on a visit. Rev. Dr. Pritchard has returned to the city and will occupy his pulpit, at the First Baptist Church to-day as usual. Sooth Water street. Peonlft whnBft hnslnPRq ia nn Hniit.ti WoIpp .w.... ,v,. u. be glad to hear that there is a- prospect of the completion of the improvement of that thoroughfare before the summer is over. The granite blocks for paving the street from Market to Dock, we understand have been shipped, and when received the work will go right ahead. RIVER AND MARINE. A river steamer the Ravenwood is reported in below. The number of vessels in port is steadily increasing. Recent heavy rains caused a rise of about twenty-five feet in the river at Fay etteville. At latest accounts the water was falling, however, and fears of a disastrous freshet are no longer entertained by plan ters. SIARRIED, STEVENSON LAVENDER. In this city, on the morning of June 10th, by the Rev. Peyton H. ITota. riant. OTkr M eTivraann t Tiro t n " J " " ' .... w A . DVLi Ul TT UU1IUK' ton, N. C., to MissM. E. LAVENDER, ol Lansing- u me, x. x. jauoaras. DIED. WIGGINS. In this city, yesterday, EUGENE B. WIGGINS, aged 38 years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from St.James' Church.? Friends and ao qualntances are respectfully invited to attend. BsBaBaBBBsasBBai in iriEiwoniAinr. On Wednesday last, June 9th, 1836, the mortal remains of CHARLES A. PRICE were laid to rest down pour of rain, beneath a suilen,overclouded sky, that lent additional melanoholy to the scene, in the midst of sorrowing relatives and friends, this victim of a frightful accident was covered into the gloom of the grave, and the beautiful verdure of Oakdale covers no truer heart, no tenement of clay wherein dwell more of those quiet, modest but attractive attributes that go to make a man. In his death his many and warm friends have been called to the bier of one whom they mourn with deepest erief. Lat- .vuuw w MTratjo auunvu lur cm UIiLlU ana II Iff Q wmnonf Anlrtcrtr Knf In . k. . nn . nr t. i . PBICE was of a singularly pare mind and heart, modest and retiring, though courageous in all things, a devoted husband and father, a true and loyal friend, and an earnest and zealous perform er of all the duties of life eulogy expresses but fre,eiF?pie trnth and, borrows nothing from the latitude allowed tha eulogist. He won the respect and esteem of the service in which he was engaged by his efficiency and promptness and the modesty and worth of his disposition and character. But, poor Charley i he was pitched in a moment from the summit of buoyant health and joyous hope Into the darkness and gloom of the grave, and his friends, whenever they recall his sad and untimely end In the coming years, will, like the wrlter- "atoh far tha tnnxh nf o n - . . loupu UAX1U, And mourn for the sound of a voice that is - stilled." ' A FRIEND. ''aaaBaBBBaaBBasBaBBBaBBaBI TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas God, In his Heavenly wisdom, on the 83d day of May, 188a, removed from our midst, to the Prime of his life, our beloved Brother, - - -TTLT--"' uiuugu ng cuiuui un derstand His rulings we humbly bow to His will, knowing t. n at. nvArrfhtni, TTa t. .v. ' fore, the Committee appointed at the regular S",5"! Yi i"D Jienei ire jmgme vo. No. 1, held June 7th 1886, adopted the following Resolutions : 1st, That In the death of our Brother this Com pany has lost one of Its highly respected and most useful members, who was alwavs ready for duty, and .his right hand extended for any good cause. SdfThatwe extend our sympathy to his be reaved family, and assure them that his memory 3d, That the usual badge of mourning be worn by the members of this Company for thirty days. 4th, That these Resolutions be soread on our Minutes, and that a blank page "on our Record Book be devoted to his memory, and a copy of these Resolutions be sent to his widow, and to the city papers for publication. D2,NKi.J-Haab, Jb., J. W. Duls, A. DujDt land, P. N. Pick, Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent, HOUSE on Red Cross, between Se cond and Third streets, till October. Apply to jotttt , JAMBS I. METTS. WANTED-OFFICE-SEEKERS TO 'ENQUIRE within. A pamphlet Just otit, calculated to amuse and Instruct; how to secure a dolce far ntents Government position, (no Civil Service ex SSSPi "PPJ?08817)- Salaries ranging from 800 to $2,300 per annum. For pamphlets inquire Of dealflra in Nfrara anil 'Pmrfni.i. m be mailed on receipt of five 2-oent stemps. Di- tofChSvte"" j6 13 It j " " UNDERWEAR. Gauze Shirts, Long and Short 81eeves Balbrlggan Shirts. Jean, fcalbriefran and Gauze Drawers. Phini ffiose Thread' BI004 Fancy and Bordered, Hemstitched and Hemmed Hdkfs. " 81eeve Supporters, Garters, and a variety of Fancy Artioles, at Popular prices. je 13 It MUNSON, Gents' Furnisher. ;;;; Broadway, New Tork.-' The Only Genuine. -j. - mr 78m " sa we tr-'Z'.'-.x. -'''-'' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Effects of Base Ball BASE BALL Has effected us to such an extent, that o Tuesday, the I5th Inst., Our Stores will be closed at 4 O'CLOCK P. If., so as to enable 'ALL HANDS' to wltae the Greatest and Host Exciting GAME OP BASE BALL EVER PLAYED IN WILMINGTON, Sumters vs. Seasides. In the meantime we are ust as anxious to sell I - CLOTHING as we are anxious to see ' OUR BOYS" defeat the Sumter Professionals. We received yesterday another Large Invoice of Clothing, At prices that DEFY COMPETITION. GENTS' FURNISHINGS IN FULL VARIETY S. II.FISIIBLATE, le 13 it KING CLOTHIER. Excursion, ' I to fcMITHVTLLK AND THE FORTS THTTRSU I 1 DAY JTTWWi- if- i.i4!r I ThetaEta" Literary Soo.etv forthonnmounf I wnnrlnir o Mhnn 1 .1.. oii" . , rJ" "J t" airing nana. Tickets for sale by members of theoclet y and at i uoiiuj rouna trip: cniiarenand servants 25 cents. je 13 2t Full Moon Excursion. WEDNESDAY, 16th. "yOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BY the Harpers and the Asaph Club. JOHN W. HARPER je 13 St GEO. N. HARRISS. Excursion. yHE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will give an Excursion to LAKE WACCAMAW, . ON TUESDAY, JUNE; 15. Train leaves Front St. Depot at 9 o'clock A. M. J. R. CHA8TEN, . J. D. MALLARD, , W. C. VonGLATTN. Je 10 St th su Committee. Musicale. 'pHEYOUNGLADIES' GUILD OF ST. JAMES' Church will give a MUSICALE at the School Room of Miss Annie Hart, on Wednesday even ing, June ICth, at 8.30 o'clock. Admission 25 cts. je 13 2t su we Rooms. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN PLEA SANT ROOMS by applying at residence north east corner Red Cross and Second streets, to Mrs. Mary E. Smith, or to jo 13 lt ROGER MOORE, Training School of Domestic Mnstries, Market St., near 3rd, North Side- fJRK MANAGERS OF THIS SCHOOL ARB readj to receive orders for all kinds of Cook ing, Needlework, Ao. On Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock Ice Cream and Cakes will be on hand dr supplied to special order. Families and parties wishinc work done will give us a call. By order of 1e 13 It THE LADY MANAGERS, Notice. LL PERSONS PAINTERS AND OTHERS are warned, a gainst using any Imitation of Hulmes & Shope's process of graining or polish ing without paint. It Is patented, and the exclu sive right for the county of New Hanover Is held by the undersigned. Any infringement will lead to a prosecution. R. L. HUTCHINS, Plain and Decorative Painter, 113 North SlxthStreet. je 13 It , SaSn, DOOrS and BlindS, ;A LI 8IZKS AND AT T,nWTCRrr vmrnra - .. JL' "S? Locks' Hinges, Nails wuv. wv.vttd, m ww am lUt lowest. Orders solicited by - - GEO. A. PECK, JelStf . . 29 8o.,FrontT8t Summer Styles ! OTRAW HATS I i - ; ;' ;". , , LOWEST PRICES i,.;f; 'Z . HARBISON & ALLEN, ' jelStf Hatters. . NKW ADVERTISEMENTS,- For This Week BRO WN & RODDICK, 9 Nortli Front St. We call the attention of the general public to the foUpwlng list FOR THIS WESK. Our WHITE GOODS DBPAETMENT has never been more complete. Our pricey c annot f aU to satisfy everyone. White Goods Department. WHITE VICTOEIA LA.WNP, from 8 cts upward. INDIA DE LINEN 10 FRENCH NAINSOOK,l$4 yds wlde,33 PERSIAN LAWNS 25 INDIA DIMITY, Stripes & Checkj.,35 " PLAID NAINSOOK g VERY BEST AMEEICAN PIQUE, 7 DOTTED SWISS MULLS 15 FANCrSTRlPEA PL'D LAWNS, 12 " Do. OPENWORK 1 101 i The above Goods are imported specially for our trade, and we guarantee the prices against any house In the country. Bring In samples and compare. It is the true way to make your pur chases. A large invoice of LACES received per Steam er Benefactor. TRIMMING LACES In Oriental and Egyptian. AlsO, ALL OVER, NEW LINE of Narrow and Medium Width HAMBURGS. The prices speak for themselves. WHITE: BED-SPREADS, 65c. slightly soiled. Worth $1.00; cannot last long. A BARGAIN 19-inch WHITE CRASH, 6 cents. What can you ask more BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. -Store. 27 Hay street, FayettevUIe, NC 5 1-9 OL . THE FIFTEEN YEAR ltwnnwinrvT bait .-f- cies of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY of N. Y.. now maturing, pay their holders 5J4 per cent, compound interest as investments. The results obtained by this Oompany are not equalled by any other Insurance company in ex istence, a comparison of policies in thfa Com pany with policies of the same class in any other pompany,lrconylnce any one that Insurance inthe MUTrjAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of N. Y. Is preferable to any other. JiT,,.M explained and rates given for any kind of policy upon application to M. S. WILLARDjAgent, Je 6 W 214 N. Water fit. Statement QF THE U.S. BRANCH OF THE LONDON & LIVERPOOL & GLOBE INS. CO. Total Assets - -A pU7t.Vll UtVWjOVO SnrPlas $2,589,103 Losses paid la 1885, $2,035,133. $3T SOo'ooo Umtei 8tates for 35 year8' All losses paid WTTHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith. AGENTS, No. Ill N. Water Street. je:i2 tf Telephone No. 73 Louis J. Poisson JTEAL ESTATEIAGBNT, No. 113 North Second St. FOR RENT Residence near Postofflce: also. S0rPle??'tmcea' Tenements and Dwellings! FOR SLE-Deslrable Property and LoteT " Queen Oil Range. THIS" RANGE, WHICH HAS ATTRACTED SO . ooh attention of late, is becoming the pop ular Oil Stove pf the day. It has a stationary I l 81x"om. and even more, can be prepared at a trifling cost. Call early and examine for yourself. A few more on hand; snother lot on the 'way. Refrigerators, Coolers,- Fly. Flans, irreezersand other summer goods as low as the lowest. W. H. ALDERMATJ Jk nn je 13 tf 25 Market St. Blaek Flag Insect Powder. COMPLETE DESTROYER OF EVERY 8PE- oles of Insect life. Try It and you will be pleased with the result. For sale only by .T 17 fT1TTKI 4.o. Druggist and Seedsman, Je3tf New Market. Look Around. ND THEN CO YE AND SEE TS AND THE goods we sell at prices that defy oompetition. If VOU Want, oriw) trruAa nu Voan tVi- . nA j j trash from us ' " ' DUOUUjr ' . , PARKER & TAYLOR. Jo 13 tf 23 South Front St. ' HcDougall & Love, jyANU7ACTURERS OF AND DEALERS'' IN B55ages,Bnifllie8'JYa?9ns'Dray8t Carts, &c, Saddlery Goods and Saddlery Hardware. La dles' and Gents' Trunks, Travelling Bags, Batch- 18 AO " Repairing all claws of goods in our line with Neatness and Dispatch. ia iM aorta Front Street. Urain Cradles, ( )F BROW, HTNMAN HUNTINGTON nufactur.. That means wancTKmlnwoBK- makriup nrrt t.i mmarawf t i.. ' rW BROWN, HINMANft HUNTINGTON CCS jtANSHip and the best stebl blads. - - - jorsaieny . Je 13 tf - , GILES A MURCHISOl. Cultivators; - -: WthrlTi30111 ISONAGlt. Also the DIXIK- Nnw if taii nt ri - inai wui piease you, try one of - the above. w Hll -1------- " - IMTttWI will raarantM t has never been i use me rei T W U1Q nut sortment of Grain Cradles lven in mis market. Fine soronent of Grain Cradles just received. GOOD wuo b uur mono, r --,! "t. -t;i v 'msWM. E. SPRINGER & CO.; 3-iv 1 5 Bnocessors to John Dawson A Co - - t - 19. 21 A 23 Market Street, v J 13 " V--w WUmlnirton. N.C, A.J. . . Rim di ahvezkxihngTi - - Square One Day,.... 11 oe j Two Days,......... 1 75 " ' Three Days,. ...... j. , , - f 6d . - Pour Daya. . ; t ... v 00 jov Liays,.. ........ .. . ou f- One Week...... - iOyf,- Two Weeks,.....;"."..'....., 6e . Three Weeks,.....-. - B Cff One Month,... M 00 Two Months, .-18 00 - Three Months.......... ..v.ir S4 00- . Six MnnthiL.... . A 40 Off ' . One Year........ ,..,.. 004)0 v Contract Advertisements taken at propor tlonately low rates. . . V : :, . - Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- - ' J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Bargains This Week ! AT ra. m. iCATZ's, 116 Market St. English Cashmere, 36 Inch, 25 c. English Beige, 42 Inch. 30e. Good Lawns, 5c. Good Calico, 4c. Best Quality Calicoes, 5e. 10,000 Doz. best Dress Buttons, wortn 20c to 50c per- dozen, your choice 10c per dozen. Remnants Embroideries. A New Line of Flonnclngs and - All-Overs to match. Silk Parasols from $1 up. Good Ginghams, 5c up. Pant Staffs, 10c np. Housekeeping Goods. White Goods .very low. Ever so many desirable articles - at the lowest Cash Prices, at CASH HOUSE, . 13 tf 116 MARKET SX. MILK SHAKES ! OSL.Y A IWCKL.E. SOMETHING NEW AHD DELICIOUS. Try one and you will continue to buy at E. WARREN & SON, ' EXCHANGE CORNER. JO Id tl Give Us a Trial. Ttf YOU WANT A COMPLETE SET OF BLANK nJi8i a c.heck Book, or any kind of Blank fto bejnled or printed, we guarantee low prices and fine workmanship. OF FTP IE STATTnuimv . i tremily lowpriSls. 4 xr""" al J 10 w C. W. YATES. Sealed Proposals. OEALBD 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 Connty JaiL Plans and specifications on file to j1 office. A bond of $5,000, or 25 per centlcf auuumiiauy eaca proposal. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' Address HORACE A. BAGG. Chairman, my 19 1 Jell Wilmington, n7c. POSTPONEMENT. The time for the opening of bids Is postponed " until JUNE 30TH. at 2.33 o'clock P. M. je 12t30Je. Notice. 'J'HB SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY WILL at public auction large lot UNCLAIMED PACKAGES, July 6th, 1886, at Collier 4 Co.'s - B. WILLIAMS. Agent. Je64t SU For the Children. Y&n WILL ALWAYS FIND A. LARGE As sortment of almost any kind' of goods suitable for Children's Presents, good and very cheap, At -HEINSBERGBIt'S . I "yLVET AND WOOD FRAMES, Easels, large and small . Stereoscopes and Views, Sheet Musio and MubIo Books, Field, Onera and Reading Glasses, - Everything will be sold to yon very eheap. Please call at HEINSBBRGER'S " Jeiatf Cash Book and Mnalo Store. - Flour, Bacon, Lardr &c. JQQQBbls FLOUR, n grades, 100 Eoxe8l)' s aSnioked C.R. SIDES, Cases and Buckets LARD, ' - -I A A Hhds and Bbls New Crop ' IVV , . Cuba MOLASSES. 100 Heflned' SUGARS, all grades, f" 2QQ Sack Choice RIO O0FFKE, 25 Bbli CAROLINA RICE. 25 es KANDOLPH SHEETING, 25 Bale8 HANDOLPH YARN. ' ' 5QQ Bundles HOOP IRON, . 25 Bbla DISTILLER'S GLUE, QKegsNATI; , 5Q Cases BAli POTASH, 25 Boxes CANDY, . , V 50 Boxes CANDLES, t , A Seap, Starch. Snuff, Tebacco, - , Crackers, Ac, Aa, Ac , - -- - Por sale low by Ja 13 tf . , . WILLIAMS RANKIN CO. ' j- : v ... - - - - : J ...:) ':;?;! """! i - i 1 '--,1 I 1 I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1886, edition 1
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