Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD, PUBLISHED DAlj!.YXUBPT MONDAYS. RATB8 OF BUBSORIPTIOJi, IK ADVANOI. One Year (by Malu, Postage Paid. $7 00 Sx Months, "4 " .......... 4 00 Three Months " " 2 0J Two Months, 44 44 ' .... 150 One Month. " 44 "- . ; 75 HTTo City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the City, Fdtmn Ckhts per week. Oar City Agenteare not authorised to collect formore than tarea months in advance.' - - Sneered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES; The town of Vancouver,. B. C, was to tally destroyed by fire ; people were forced to flee for their lives; a dozen or more per sons were bnmed to death. ' A freight tjain on the Kansas City road was wrecked near Memphis Teun. ; several tramps were crushed to death. Capt. F. J. Dick ens, son of the late Charles Dickens, the English novelist, died of paralysis of the heart in Illinois. In the race between the sloops Puritan, Priscilla and Atlantic, the Priscilla won; about five minutes ahead of the Puritan. ' New York market: Money li3 per cent; cotton Bteady at 99 5-16e; wheat,. No. 2 red July 83f 831c; corn, No. 2 July 4444c; southern Hour dull and weak ; rosin dull at $1 00 1 05: spirits turpentine dull at 32c. There a" serious troubles going on inSligo, Ireland, between Orange men and Catholics. Hostility between President Cleve land and Gov. Hill, of New York, is promptly denied by both. The Bourbou Ghost "will not down," and is forever haanting the French Republican leaders. Sir Wilfred Blunt has announced that he will hereafter support Home Rule to the utmost of his ability. The Charleston News and Courier refers lo Bishop Duncan as "Rt. Rev." That is not the title of a Methodist Superintendent. It is all a lie about Miss Mary N. Murfree, the gifted Tennessee novel ist!, and her marriage. She is not engaged lo any one. The liars still live. - The racer known an "Miss Wood foid" is a clipper. She is now "queen of the turf," and ia said to be the tqnal of tbe famous racers of other days. She won 33 oat of 43 runs. i'lie war in Georgia still rages. Since the old house burner and bum mer, Cump Sherman, devastated Georgia there has been no such ex citement. There are some 90 coun- lies yet to be heard from. A paper announces that "Mr. and Mr. Cleveland are aloue in the White House." So glad. Let the iu:wfpapers allow them to stay "alone" for at loast a week. Ameri can guh and rigmarole are awful. Prof. Gildersleeve, the greatest of American Greek scholars probably, will deliver a course of lectures this summer on Greek before the Episco pal University at Sewanee, Tenn. This is the beginning of a classical revival in the South. A friend wriies us that he in quite en lam thai both the University and l.ivijpon coiifeirt-d the degree of LL. D. on President H. E. Shepherd in J 883. We asked the question having h5th' doubt in our tuitH. We ar glad it done for it wan well me. Episcopal ministers in Indiana are very properly xpecled to keep out of politico. The Convention adopted the following: "That it is the sense of t his convention that any clergyman seeking official position, and making a personal solicitation of voUs, ought not to be elected, and that he is guilty of conduct unbecoming a clergyman of the Church of Christ." Abont as novel a ase as we have heard of in a life time has just been instituted in Burlington county, N. J. Miss Ella Wilcox sues her father for breach of promise. He gave his consent for her to marry John Cook, and then changed his mind. She was" damaged thereby and Bues to re cover. The old man will have "to pony up." Dr. J. G. Armstrong has certainly strong friends in Atlanta. He is sus pended for five years but this only draws around him the closer those who believe in him. An exchange says: "The members of St. Philip's have or ganized a lecture association, which is ta meet every Friday night, and Dr. Arm strong has been "elected lecturer. Already there fere 200 members who have paid up their annual dues of $13 each. The object is understood to be the retension of Dr. Armstrong in this way until bla term ex pires, when he will be recalled to the pulpit of St. Philip's" te At Vincennes, Indiana, there is a big excitement. Eight white pupils refused to be graduated with a ne gro girl from a colored school. The authorities are firm and the coinmu-' oity is said to be indignant, but whether at the conduct of the trus-. The Morning VOL. XXXVIII. NO. tees or the eight white girls we are not informed. The New York World calls this "boycotting a colored girl." Probably-the World disapproves of the eight young women. The Grand Old Man has more true wisdom and greatness than - every leader opposed to him put together. The London News thus comments on his manifesto to the Midlothian elec tors: 4'The cleat, sharp, decisive sentence brush aside with remorselsss common sense the cobwebs so. industriously spread to con fuse and entangle the question, and the people will rally around the statesman who has the courage and capacity to lead them to a happy and honorable settlement of this great domestic "quarrel." "Remorseless common sense" is good. Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor, by far the most interesting contributor to the N. Y. Star, in his London let ter of the, 13th ibet. says Chamber lain's manifesto was premature. The London Observer, that has stood by him, pronounces him "an incorrigi ble incompetent whose pettifogging ideas of national reforms coyer him with shame." Mr. O'Connor says that he "is no longer an import ant factor in the struggle." He sayB the "real issue now is Gladstone and justice against Salisbury and coer cion." Even Lord Hartington is not certain to be returned. His constit uents are divided. His seat will be warmly contested by a sound Glad stone Liberal. Spirits Turpentine. Snow Hill Enterprise : Two ne groes were arrested and lodged in jail yes terday on a charge of burglary. Wilson Mirror: An esteemed friend desires us to say that tbe pestoffice t Stantonsburg has not been discontinued. Last Friday's New Bern Journal and the Goldsboro Argus succeeded in get ting to this office on yesterday. A quick trip. Oh, the mails, the mails 1 Pittsboro liecord: At the liquor election held at Johnson's store, in New Hope township, on last Monday, prohibition was disastrously defeated, tbe vote being 126 for "License" and 49 for "Prohibition." Elizabeth City Economist: There will be a camp meeting at Kittyhawk, in Currituck county, commencing June 24th. it was very bind of the last Legisla ture lo give us so many terms of the Court but wern't it too much goodie-goodie. Charlotte Observer: Reduced rates from all points along the Shelby di vision of the Carolina Central road, will be put on sale for Charlotte, for all desiring to participate in the Hornet Fire Company's excursion to Wilmington on the 23d inst. Wilson Advance : Of all. the big-hearted, whole-souled, genial, clever, joke-telling men that our orbs have rested upon Col. Henry B. Short, of Columbus county, heads the list. Raise your mortgage and what you eat, if you would be happy. Shelby Aurora: Albert G. Grigg, wife and seven children are now homeless. On Sunday night his house and all the contents except two beds were con sumed by fire near Polkville. The fire originated from the stove while Mr. Grigg was absent from home. Monroe Enquirer-Express : Six of the eight townships of the county are now under tbe operations of the. local op tion law. The continued wet weather has retarded farming operations to such an extent that our farmers havo become very much disheartened at the outlook. Taylorsville Journal: It seems pretty certain now that the railroad from Statesville to Taylorsville will be completed at an early day. Junius Patterson, of Miller's towship, had three cows killed by lightening last Saturday. About a year ago, he had four cows killed in the same way. Goldsboro Argus : The nomina ting, convention for the fourth judicial dis trict will be held at Smithfield on the 22d day of July, The following votes will be allowed the respective counties: Wayne 54, Johnston 56, Harnett 25, Wake 05. The summer travel Moreheadwards is be ginning to be quite noticeable. Greensboro Patriot: The build ing boom of our city is sufficient to induce contractors and builders to emigrate here from various sections. Two preachers are up for trial at this term of the Supreme Court before Judge Clark one white and the other colored one for seduction and the other for fornication and adultery. Greenville Helector : The crops in the Swift Creek section of Pitt county are tbe best for several years. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Abner Evans, an aged and esteemed citizen of this township, which occurred at his home three miles from Greenville, about 2 o'clock yesterday moraine. Mr. Evans was in his 78th year. Salem Press: Cut worms have been doing much damage to tobacco plants. Some have replanted for the fourth time, and have not a full stand yet. - Wheat in the vicinity of Lexington is not looking near as well as usual, some of it being very sorry. Much of it is badly affected with rust, and there is also much complaint that the scab is doing great dam age to some fields. Lenoir Topic : The Blowing Rock hotels have opened out for the sum mer, and quite a number of persons have passed through Lenoir, on their way up the mountains. Gen. Wilder, proprietor of the Roan Mountain hotel, has discovered an extensive bed of the richest kind of magnetic ore between Elk Park and Shell Creek on the E. T. AW' N. C- R. R. The ore is said to be identical with that at Cranberry. - - Lincolnton Pressf Medals awar ded at the University were won by Cleve land, Gaston, Catawba and Lincoln boys. Desperate efforts are going to be made by the citizens of Caldwell and Burke to secure- tbe location of the Roanoke & Southern Railroad through their counties. While - the route through . Lincoln is un 73. WILMINGTON, doubtedly the -most direct and offers tha greater number of advantages, the counties named propose, to tempt the road with big subscriptions. Roxboro Courier: Quite a serious accident happened to Mr.' Henry O'Briant last Monday evening, near Allens ville in this county. The -particulars, as we learn, are as follows: Mr.; O'Briant Was returning home from Mr. Yancey's store late Monday evening, he had an empty barrel in his wagon, and from some cause his horse became frightened and ran away, throwing him out of the wagon and drag ging him some distance, his skull was frac tured in one place, a very bad bruise on the back of his head and his face was cut and torn badly. Asheville Advance: From all parts of the county the farmers are com plaining of too much rain and the back wardness of the crops. A pony horse was shipped by express from this place to Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago. The express-charges amounted to $196. The Graham county Democrats have held a convention and instructed the delegates appointed to the various conventions to vote for Capt. T. D. Johnston for Con gress, J. C. L. Gudger for Judger and G. 8. Ferguson for Solicitor. Asheville Citizen; On Monday, the 14th inst., two through passenger trains will be run daily between Asheville, Louis ville and Cincinnati. We were aston ished a day or two 'since, in recounting the different enterprises to be entered upon in this city in the next twelve or eighteen months, in the way of buildings and indus trial enterprises, to find the amount to ag gregate over five hundred thousand dollars. This does not include the gas works, elec tric light works or street railway, which will aggregate from seventyfive to one hundred thousand dollars more. Goldsboro Messenger: The crop outlook in this section is renorted to be highly encouraging. Preaches are' now plentiful in this market at 75 cents to $1.00 a bushel. Mrs. Gay killed a mad dog in Rocky Mount yesterday, but not until he had bitten several hogs and two other does Mrs. Fannie A., wife of W. B. Wiggins, proprietor of the New Bern House, Morehead City, died Thursday morning the 10th inst., at her residence, in Morehead. On Thurs day last a passenger train made the trip from Wilmington to Goldsboro. eighty four miles, in one hour and fifty-seven minutes. Beaufort liecord: At the meet ing of justices held on Monday the follow ing gentiemen were elected county com missioners for the ensuing year: Allen Davis. Joseph Pigott, jr., G. N. Ennett, W. L Arcndell and Otway B. Divis Dr. C. N. Mason of Harlowe was elected county superintendent of public instruction. The far me. s complain of the the damage done by the cut worms asd curlew bugs the past few weeks. The lighthouse steamer Holly is engaged in replacing the buoys on the reefs off the North Carolina coast that drifted from their moorings du ring the last spring storms. Two large saw fish measuring 16 and 13 feet respect ively were caught in our waters this week by Messrs. John Johnson and B C. Con gleton. THE CITY, H A0VF.KTMKRI KtH CI C. W. Yates Blank books, etc. Mctnson's Place to buy clothing. Heinsberger Pianos and organs. W. H. Green & Co-Gum camphor, etc. McsiCALE Young ladies St James' Ch. Local Diu Yesterday was probably the warmest day of the season so far. Betting on yesterday's game was lively just to give interest to the sport, you know. The receipts of cotton at this port are growing "emaller by degrees," as the season wanes. Yesterday they were only five bales. Moonlight and music on the water will be tbe attractions to night, the occasion being the'excursion to the Rocks on tbe steamer Passport. The maximum temperature here yesterday was 90 degrees. In Salisbury it was 95 and in Wadesboio 96. Don't go west, young man, if you want to keep cool. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. shipped yesterday to Stettin, Germany, per German barque Ernst 3,250 barrels of rosin, weighing 977,440 pounds and valued at $2,932. The manager of the Sumter Base Ball Club says that there has been no change made in the team,- with one excep tion, since he arranged the games with the Wilmington club, and, further, that he played the same team yesterday that he ex pects to play the rest of tbe season. Tbe Temperance movement. The success of the Prohibitionists in re cent local elections in some places in this State has greatly stimulated the friends of Temperance in this city, who are working quietly but none the less steadily and ener getically. Efforts are being made to awaken renewed interest in the movement, especial, ly among the colored people, and under the auspices of tbe Bible .Union Temperance Society meetings to this end are being held. One of these meetings will be held fo night at tbe Ebenezar Baptist Church. An Odd Craft. The Dutch schooner B. H., Capt. Has sell, lying in the stream opposite Nun streek dock, is probably the smallest for eign vessel that evei brought a cargo into the port of Wilmington. She registers only forty-six tons. Her cargo is a queer one, top, consisting, as the manifest shows, of one hundred puncheons of molasses and seven and a half dozen straw hats. First of the Season. A letter to the Star from Robeson coun ty (no postofflce given) encloses a cotton bloom, which the writer, (Mr. D. Camp bell) says is from Robeson county and opened on the 14th inst. Mr. Campbell says also: ''Cotton is growing well and is generally in good 'fix; but we have had too. much rain in June for crops generally." N. 0., WEDNESDAY, BASE BALL. Snmter vs. Seaaldea. Never has such excitement over a game of ball been evinced as was shown over the game of yesterday. The grand stand was filled to its utmost ' capacity, the right field fence was lined, and an eager, expectant crowd, proud of the home team and the prestige it had won, were in attendance. Al ranks and stations and representatives of every business pursuit were there. The game opened beautifully with one run for the Seasides; blank for Sumter. And thus the score stood until the fourth inning, when the Seasides made some heavy hits and scored six runs. From this time on the game was in tbe hands of the home team. To-day McCloskey and Parks will con stitute the battery for the visiting team, and a closely contested game may be expected, as the Sumter team was laboring under quite a disadvantage yesterday. Reardon, their pitcher, was taken sick just before the game, and under the circumstances could not acquit himself with his recog nized skill. Sumter is not disconsolate and is determined to win to-day with her new battery and strength in the field. To achieve success to-day tbe home team will be put to their metal. The result of yesterday's game has vitia ted the prevailing impression that a new uniform donned for the first time is a pre cursor of defeat. Numerous compliments were paid the ladies for the exquisite taste manifested in the handsome uniform which they presented to the club. The following is a summary of the offi cial score : Seaside Runs 14, base hits 10, errors 6. Sumter Runs 2. base hits 4, errors 14. A new attraction will be added to the sport to day. The fastest sprint runner in South Carolina will contest with one of the home team for the championship. The race will come off a few minutes before the base ball game begins. The following is the record of games played esterday at the places mentioned: New York Philadelphia 1, New York 5. Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, Metropolitan 1. Boston Boston 8, National 1. Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and Sa vannah Rain: no game. Baltimoie Baltimore 3, Athletics 2. Detroit Detroit 7, Kansas City 5. Charleston Charleston 2, Macon 6 A Danserona Little Scamp. John Littleton, the mulatto boy in du rance at the City Hall, made another attack upon the janitor, yesterday, when the lat ter opened his cell door to give him break fast, and it was only with great difficulty that he was locked up again. He is a des peratc little scamp, and it is difficult to de termine what disposition will lie made of him. The day he was arrested, he made affidavit agaiDst two other colored boys about the same age as himself, charging them with stealing from merchants and others in the city. The boys were arrested but could not be held, as there was no evi dence against them but the affidavit of Littleton He has been profuse in his promises and declarations aa to what he would do and tell if released. Among other things, he told the janitor if he would turn him loose he would show him (the janitor) where he had concealed two watch esone silver and the other gold. The latter, Littleton said, belonged to Capt. Cole, who was killed in the recent railroad accident in South Carolina. Somebody In Luck. Yesterday Was the day for the monthly drawing of the Louisiana Lotiery, and from reports received hern last night it seems that the ticket drawing one of the capital prizes was sold in this city. The following is the report; Ticket No. 18145, $75,000, sold in Mem phis. Ticket No. 23408, $25,000, sold in New Orleans and New York. Ticket No. 70453, $10,000, sold in Wil mington, N. C. Tickets Nos. 30230 and 40201, $6,000 each, (points not given). A Wreck Raised. The hull of the steamer River Queen, which was burned in the great fire in February last and sunk near the wharves above Chesnut street, was raised yesterday by means of a steam dredge boat and towed up the river and beyond the dry dock, where it was left in the marsh, out of the way of boats or other craft. The same parties also took up the hull of the schooner that was destroyed by the same fire, and carried it out of the way. RIVER AND MARINE. The German barque Lydia Peschau, Schuldt, hence, arrived at London yester day. The Democratic voters of Brunswick county will meet in their respective town ships, at the usual voting place, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 26th day of June, 1886, to elect delegates to a County Con vention, to be held at Geo. McKeithan's store, on July 3d, 1886, at twelve -o'clock noon. Said Convention will select dele gates to thTState, Judicial and Congress ional Conventions. - By order of the Executive Committee, 8. J. Stanly, June 7th; 1886. Chairman. Congressional Convention .ot tbe 6tb District. At a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, held pursuant to a call of the chairman, at the Central Hotel in Charlotte May 20th, it was determined by the Committee- that the Democratic Con vention for this district.be held at Wades boro on Wednesday, the 21st of July, 1886, .at 11 o'clock a.m.. ... 4 , . ' Patjl B$ Means, Chairman, : E. KP. Osborne. Secfv. 1- JUNE 16, 1886. Weatuer Indication. ' The following are the indications for to day: ; - " , For - North Carolina, . South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee) locaj rains, nearly stationary temperature, vari able 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 terday , Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall, Wilmington.. 90 72 .34 Florence 88 73 .02 Wadesboro 96 70 .00 Cheraw 91 72 . Raleigh - 85 "70 .00 Salisbury 95 67 .02 Goldsboro 85 72 .00 Lumberton . 89 77 .60 Charlotte 85 65 . 03 New Bern 83 76 . 00 Weldon 79 70 . 00 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, June 16th: A L 8 Althoffi, A Adams, Lavinia Al bert. B Alonzo Brown, A M Brown, Web ster Burton, R Lena Butler, Loula Bradley, J M Bowden, John Bivens, F B Bowen, -Dudley Bunting,' Claudey Beatty, C M Bonham, Armstead Bachus. C Moses Chase. D Mary Dodson, G G Darden, Cloe Davis, A Dosch. F Lizzie Foster, Geo Fuller. G Edward Green. H Jos L Hall, Jame? nines, Buck Hill, Annie Hines. J Wm James, Wn Jones, Jos Jones, Davis Johnson. K Anna Kelley, A A King. L Jas Lowe, J S Lane. M Violet A Martin, Yancey D Moore, J A Montgomery, F A Mott, Ellen Mal lory. N Julia Nelson. P Wm Pope, Labon Peterson, L A Powell. Q Julia Quick. S Charity Spicer, George Sumner, John Stanley, A Snipes. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. O. G. Parsley, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. COUNTY CONVENTION. To tlie Democrats of the County of New Han-, overt The Democrats of the different Wards of the City of Wilmington and Townships of New Hanover County are requested to meet on Tuesday, June 22d, for the pur pose of selecting ward and township execu tive committeemen, and delegates to a County Convention, to be held in the Court House in the city of Wilmington, on Sat urday, June 26th. at 11 o'clock a. m.- Said Convention will select delegates to repre sent the County in the State Convention, to be held in Raleigh, August 25th. 1886; will also select delegates to the Congres sional Con vention of the Sixth District, to be held in Wadesboro, July 21st, 1886, and delegates to the Judicial Convention of the Sixth District, to be held in Goldsboro June 30th, 1886. The First Ward will meet at Brooklyn Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. Second Ward will meet at the Court House at 8 o'clock p. m. Third Ward will meet at the Mayor's office at 8 o'clock p. m. Fourth Ward will meet at the City Court room at 8 o'clock p. m. Fifth Ward will meet at the Wigwam, corner of Seventh and Castle streets, at 8 o'clock p. m. Cape Fear Township will meet at Castle Hayne at 12 o'clock m. Harnett Township will meet at Macom ber's Store at 12 o'clock m. Masonboro Township will meet at the usual voting place at 12 o'clock m. Federal Point Township will meet at the usual voting place at 12 o'clock m. Each ward in the city of Wilmington will elect five delegates to the County Con vention and five executive committeemen. The townships will elect three delegates and three executive committeemen. Two of the five from each ward will be elected to act as County and City Executive Com mittee, and one from each township to act on the Cjunty Executive Committee. By order of Executive Committee. J. WKtno, Chairman. Judicial Convention. By the direction of the Executive Com mittee, the Convention 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. Bonitz. DtjBrutz Ctjtlab, May 31, 1886. Chairman. THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Pos Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast . 8:00 P. M Northern through and way mail.s 8:00 A. H Through mall for all points north of Richmond lOKWP.M. Raleigh 6:00 P.M. A8.-00A.M Hails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. &N. C. Railroad, at... 8.-00 P.M. & 8:00 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 8.-00 P.M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P.M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 p. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sundays 60 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Mails for Easv Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays..'. 2:00 P.M. Wrlghtsville daily at 8:30 A.M.. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. M. Southern mails 9.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad.. 9:80 AM - Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and Register Department open 8KW A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes from bus ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 50 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.C0P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9.30 AM. Railroad time. 75th meridian. Summer Styles! OTRAW HATS 1 - LOWEST PRICES ! . HARRISON A ALLEN, JelStf . - FACTS AND - 7IGURBS. The 192d Grand Monthly Distribution of the world famed Louisi ana State Lottery took place a noon on Tues- nn1A, fh. OAl. manaAWiAm. .f An.)l. 1 HI r - regard of La,, and JubaLA. Early of Ya.. when iuwti uton uio.xirBb VsapiMU jrxu&e, WD1CU fifth was held by W. Hunt, Vineton, Ala., colleo- "vw auuix vuiicuwju buru U Li wens, jjjjrgO go Co.'sBankof Sun Francisco, Cal.; another to OTSVV.r .fV. .aIIaa.J i.1 tlT.11. mW . ly uair; uuuiiowu, ooueowa inronga unaunceyj. Stedwell, Esq., -Train-Master C. C. C. L Rail 79 East 4th street. New York city, collected through Adams Express Co ; and anothea to C.H. Bessey, West Enosburg, Vt., collected through the National Park Bank of New York city. This will be repeated on Tuesday, July J3th. and any information thereof can be had on application w .in -a. Aaujmuf, new urieaus, la. you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by . 'A"Buii.oj:iiic wm uryinif wilh sne.excru ciatxnff pain of cutting teeth t If so, go at once mo SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf- Djoi juiiirauwujij-uBpuna upon u ; mere is no mistake about it. - There is not a mother on earth njw w niiiiun iu you ax once that " will regulate the bowels and give rest to mo luumoi, auu. roiitu ana neaiui to tae child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use m au cases, ana pleasant to the taste, and la the prescription of one of the oldest and best female new advertisements. Musicale. "THE YOUNG LADIES' GUILD OF ST. JAMES' Church will give a MUSICALE at the School Room of Miss Annie Hart, on Thursday even- ln TnviA r. V. n4. o on 1-1 i . . . ?' 19 o ah ".doc, .aumission as cts. j " vu bu we Munson's pLOTHING ROOMS 13 THE PLACE TO BUY the BEST FITTING and HANDSOMEST CLOTH ING, FURNISHING GOODS, &o , at BOTTOM PRICES. le 16 It Give Us a Trial. IV YOU WANT A COMPLETE SET OF BLANK Book to be ruled or printed, we guarantee low yiiuco auu juue wur&mz&nsiiip. OFFICE STATIONERY of every kind at ex tremely low prices. jeibtr C.W.YATES. Gum Camphor, QHLORIDE LIME, COPPERAS, DOMESTIC AMMONIA. for General Household use. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO, Jo 16 tf Druggists. Pianos and Organs. JF YOU WANT TO BOY A GOOD PLAN O OR ORGAN, Cheap for Cash, or on the Installment Plan, it will Be to ycur interest to call At HEINSBERGES'S. Fine Ladies' Stationery, URK IRISH LINEN PAPER AND ENVEL OPES to match. Also, OFFIOE STATIONERY of every description, very cheap. At iUSUNStSKKOJSK'B je 16 tf Cash Book and Music Store. Summer Boarding. PARTIES WHO ARE LOOKING OUT FOR A Summer Boardlner Place In Western North Ca rolina, will find a delightful location and excel lent accommodations, on reasonable terms, with MRS. RICHARDSON, near Lincolnton, N. C, r or runner particulars aaaress mks. mUH ARDSON, care Rev. W. R. Wetmore, Lincolnton, N.C. nac jel5 4t Statement QF THE U. S. BRANCH OF THE LONDON & LIVERPOOL & GLOBE INS. CO. Total Assets $5,924,011 ' Liabilities..... 3,334,908 Surplus $2,589,103 Losses paid in 1885, $2,035,133. Losses paid in the United States for 35 years, $37,500,000. All losses paid WITHOUT DISCOUNT. J. W. Gordon & Smith. AGENTS, No. Ill N. Water Street. Telephone No. 73. Je:i2 tf Look Around, A ND THEN COME AND SEE US AND THE goods we sell at prices that defy .tompetition. If you want good goods we keep them; no shoddy irasn irom us. PARKER & TAYLOR, je 13 tf 23 South Front St Bondurant, Jopling & Go., 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 aorta or soutn. juarge stocx always on nana. For information, address BONDURANT, JOPLTNG & CO gap 14 2m " we Augusta, Ga, For Rent and Sale. Dwellings. Stores and Offices fo Rent Houses and Lots for sale on ao commodatinz terms. Estates managed; attention given to es, insurance, kc. Appiy to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent le3tf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LANDS, 8WAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson. Bladen. Cumberland. and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties ior investment. Tne opening or airectraib wavs North make the SHOE HEEL 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 sate Invest ments, and a better one ior practical farmers and horticulturists. Come and see or write to ;0. H. BLOCKER, Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, my85D&Wtf Robeson Co., N. C. Grain Cradles, fF BROWN, HINMAN & HUNTINGTON CO'S manufacture. That means febtzctioh in wobk- kanship and tbe bkst btxix. bisxs. For sale by jeI3tf GILES & MURCHISON. SMp ClanfUery and Groceries. TN ADDITION TO OUR SHIP CHANDLERY BU SINESS we carry a LARGE STOCK OF GROCE RIES, which can be BOUGHT CHEAP at Whole- sale and Retail Prices. , de 9 tf KURE A DOSCHEH. Cinfln SALARY TO AEIfT!.-A(dre a ntr w w m once,- UK, BCOTT'S- ELECTBIO-MWUMS m urvauway, ew x on. -: rue uuj uennlna aa we fr wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi m, .u. . .1111 mm ,,'.-.;!' " BATES OW AXTETII6t- " ; - - . nv ABJBi...t...., ..." ;. v i J Four Days ............... .3 CO - Five Days,.... ....... 60 OnWeek,.'.l.u.i(.,.;..?V' 44 .Two Weeb,;....i........ 60 M j Three Weeks,.... ..... ..-.- o 44 One Month,. .. ....... V 10 Co " Two Months..-. I;-... IS -.. . xnree mvB. ..... . -.: . i. ou Three Months,. ................ 24 00 Six Montha,,-V...-.....i......? J On Yefj,...,..;. ;.W 00 fet?-Contract AdvnrttaATnAnta taken at nroaoiv " w uiica soua jxonpareu type mase one squar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; : Sealed Proposals; "- C BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED " by The Board of County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their Office In tbe Court Hons," ia Wilmington, "S. C, up to 2.30 o'clock P. M., June 11th, 1886, fcr the erection of a new Comity Jail. Plans and specifications on file In their ontce. 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. HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, my 19 1 Jell Wilmington, N, C. POSTPONEMENT. The time for the opening, of bids is postponed until JUNE SOTH. at 2.83 o'clock P. M. . JO 13 KHWe MILK SHAKES ! ONLY A MCRLE. SOMETHING NEW AND DELICIOUS. Try one and you will continue to buy at E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. je 13 tf Sash, Doors and Blinds. A LL SIZES' AND AT LOWEST PRICES. Builders' Hardware, such as Locks, Hinges, Nails uiu oerewB, as low as the lowest. uraers solicited by Jel3tf . 29 So. Front. Kt. McDoug-all & Love, jUTANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Saddlery Goods and Saddlery Hardware. La- vico .uvuouu) iruusE, ixa veiling tmgs, aatcn els, Ac. RfinaMnc nil nlaaaoa nf nv4g in SWIM ltnn wfil n "" vw mvu p,ssa iu vm iiurj vv ILIA Neatness and Dispatch. je ia u ii4 North Front Street. - Queen Oil Range. THIS RANGE, WHICH HAS ATTRACTED SO mnoh ortanHAn lota fa 4-. ular Oil Stove of the day. It has a stationary urcu jh uio iiiBiue. iiiree meais a a ay ior nve or eix persons, and even more, can be prepared at a trifling cost. Call early and examine for" vnnrnfilf A' fanr nnra rf v utvAw su uauu j uutuci lUb yJlX ! the way. Refrigerators, Coolers, Fly Flans, iicia auu uiuw summer goous as low aa i no lowest. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO.. je 13 tf 25 Market St " Hay! Hay! Hay I PINE TIMOTHY HAY. BEAUTIFUL WHITE Bolted Baltimore Meal, White and Mixed Corn, Mixed Oats, Wheat Bran, Smoked Meats, No 1 Florida Mullets, Crystalizea Honey, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff, tut.. soio. very cneap tor cash by MARSHALL & MANNING, - m Gen. Com. Mernhants. 24 North Watftr St... WilmlrnH-nn TJ n je 3 DAW tf ' " - DRUGS. MEDICINES & CHEMICALS. Fancy and Toilet Articles. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, toy 30 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. To be Sold Low, 2QQ Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO, ka nnn cigars. To close consignments. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 18 Market Street. my 5 tf 5 1-2 lo. JTOE FIFTEEN YEAR ENDOWMENT POLI cies of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANYbf N. Y., now maturing, pay kheir holders 516 per cent, comoonnd 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 this Com pany with policies of the same class in any other company, wini convince any one that insurance in the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ofN. Y. ls preferable to any other. 1 aii pians wiu oe explained and rates given ior any kind of policy upon application to m. . wjUjIlAKD. .a gent, je 6 tf 214 N. Water Bt. Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c. 1000 Bbls rL0ITR' 911 rradefl 100 Boxes D. S. and Smoked C. R. SIDES, Cases and Buckets LARD, . ' 1AA Hhds and' Bbls New Crop 1UU Cuba MOLASSES, 100 Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 200 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 2 g Bbls CAROLINA RICE, 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, 2 j Bales RANDOLPH YARN. g00 Bundles HOOP IRON, 2 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, JFJ0 Kegs NAILS, 100 Cases CONCENTRATED LYE, g0 Cases BALL POTASH, 25 Boxes CANDY, 50 Boxes CANDLES, Seap, Staich. Snuff, Tebacco, Crackers, Ac, Ac, Ac. For sale low by Je 13 tr WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO." : . Wanted, 20.000Xbs WOOL, 1 K ftnO LbtL BEESWAX, 10 000 Lbs. HIDES. Highest 'Cash Prices paid on deliverv. : Con signments solicited. SAMUEL BEAR. Sr.. my7tf - 18 Market Street. " 154 FRONT SEREET, NEW YORK. OUR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Exchange. 'we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts in Jtnture weuvenev orders will be received and transmitted by our firm In Wilmington . JrATjuvSON, DOWNING A CO. de20tf Review copy. For Sale, JOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CAPE FEAR MILLS, with strip of Land running from Nutt Street to wharf. Also.lot of OLD MACHINERY. Appiy to ap2Stf CHAS. M. STEDMAN. Hall's Lung Balsam, ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. SCOTT'S; BMTXL-. slon. PbiQIpps'. Emulsion; also, Sal Mnscatelle, Tarrant Seltzer Aperient at febTtf ' V V; Corner Fourth and KunSta s. Hatters.- Zrs - i ...if- - .i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75