Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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f r - The Morning; Star. By WILL.IAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAlLYgXCaPT MONDAYS. BATES OF BUBSOBIPTIOH, IH ADVAKCI. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. $7 06 SixMonths, " - " 4 00 Three Months" " 8 01 Two Months, " " " ......... 160 One Month. M " u ......... 75 6fTo City Subscribers, delivered in any pan of the City, Fiptmk Cbhts per week. Our City Agent are not authorised to collect f ormore than tnree months in advance. 1 One Square One Day.. . f 1 o . " " . Two Day,........,..-f 75 , " - Four Days, W , " Five Days, ...i, J..f.-. 0 " One Week, !S2- - " : Two Weeks,.....-.......... .- W - . " " Three Weeka,. Vv " "- OnMontb,....;.-.... JO , .. , Months...... ......v. If 00 ' " TireeMonthA......V....'.,..- 84 W six Xonthj, 40 M " . " One Year,i.-.. "0 ' "Contract Advertisements taken at propo-. ; "V tlonately low rates. i-i;V,"-i v'"-- TAR H VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 74. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886. WHOLE NO. 6159 I ; Teh lines solid Nonpareil type make one square : " J Morn NG Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. The force of convicts employed on the Pittsboro (N. C.) Railroad have refused to work: an attempt is being . made to starve them into submission: The first new wheat of the crop of the present year was sold in Baltimore at 85 cents per bushel. The funeral of King Ludwig of Ba varia will take place Saturday. Lynchburg, Va., voted to subscribe $250, -000 to a railroad to run from that city to Durham N. C. Hereafter six months is to be the limit for imprisonment for debt in the State of New York. - New Y.ork market: Money H6 per cent; cotton steady at 9J9 5-lGc; wheat, No. 2 red July . 84c; corn, No. 2 July 44 1-I645c; southern flour, steady, common to fair extra $3 103 65; rosin steady at $1 001 03: spirits turpentine dull at 33c. John Wise says the Republican party is growing in Virginia. Greenleaf Whittier, the Qaaker poet, was boru in December, 1807. The Tory press of London do not like Mr. Gladstone's manifesto. Of course not ? All creeds gathered at the grave to pay last honors to Rabbi Gutheim in New Orleans. If the Oleomargarine bill should pass the Senate it is believed that the Pr sideut will veto it. So be it. One of Lord Ilartington's counties, RosHfndale, has by a tremendous ma jority passt-d resolutions indorsing Gladstone. Congress is taking steps to cele brate the centennial of the Constitu tion of the United States on 30th April, 1889. Me-Too Plait is now said to be the veritable boss of the Republican party in New "fork. A sorry party with a sorry Ie.der. Wo are not rry. The Protectionists in the House are bragging that they will slaughter th Morrison Tariff bill by twenty majority aud by the aid of Southern Democrats. Mr. John S. Barbour, of Va., de clines to be a candidate for re-election. He is a worthy Virginian, and is hath a "patriot and gentleman," as the Norfolk Landmark claims for him. A lawyer by the name of W. A. Carlisle shot Dr. Morrison .Mumford, of the Kansas City Times and wounded two others. Mumford is a Kentuckian and Carlisle a Virginian and son of ex-Senator Carlisle of WestVa. Gen. Wheeler has aHked for a com mittee to revise his speech on Stanton and to strike out all that is not true. That is a good move. If it is an hoa est committee they will let the record jemain. The best specimen of reasoning thus far developed by the friends of the Blair bill is, that it is a Demo cratic! measure because ho many Southern Democrats favor it. Jess so! There is hope for the country yet. That was a prompt reply a young Wilmingtonian made to another young mau of an inquiring turn of mind. Queried A: "Where were artesian wells fina dug?" The re sponse was: "In Artesia" The an swer was every way satisfactory. New Orleans is to have a Sunday law. So the Legislature has decreed Well it was badly needed, and we hope it will be rigidly enforced. It is time the people of New Orleans had heard that there was a day to be kept holy and in which labor was to cease, including theatres and cir cuses and rum mills. Probably before the year 1886 ends there will bo war in Europe. If not that, then grave social disturbances. W. H. Ilurlbert writes from London to the New York Sun: "The summer promises to be stormy, not only in England but in France, which is profoundly disturbed, not so much by the expulsion of the Princes as by Socialist and Communist movements, of which the ex pulsion is only a symptom." Lord Hartington is credited with very chivalrously declining to hate Mr. Gladstone opposed for reelec tion. We doubt the chivalry part. It costs & pile of money to contest a seat in England and the showing to defeat the greatest of Englishmen bo poor the bolting Lord has wisely coucladed to spend his money in a more promising field. . The fight on the Tariff bill be gins, to-day. Washington corres pondents are about agreed that it has but little showing. The New York Democratic - delegation is divided. It seems to be composed of -goodly number of Protection advocates. They will vote against the Morrison bill. Randall of course is opposing. It is said that the delegations from the Carolinas, from Georgia and Alabama are solid for a consideration of the bill. Lord Garmoyle, (Earl Cairns) is the young buck who had the suit with Miss Fortescne and had to pay $450,000 for breach of promise. He has been or is ingaged now to Miss Adele Grant, wealthy, of New York. His income is said to be $50,000. A report is he tried to borrow money from the bride's mother and in conse quence the engagement is broken. Now it is his time to sue. He might possibly get Jack some of that $450, 000. Ex-President Davis, in acknowl edgement 6f a copy of the Henderson Gold Leaf t sent him by - its editor, Mr. T. R. Manning, has written a letter in which he says: "I am particularly indebted to the Deonle of your 8tate for the steady support they gave to our cause during the war, and the generous' defense they have so often- made against the unjust attacks with which I nave been pursued during the long period which has elapsed since active hostilities ceastd." Spirits Turpentine. Mai. Roger P. Atkinson has been appointed Chief Engineer on the Cape jrearcs xaa&in valley Kailroad. - The venerable James Step-all. of Oxford, is dead, aeed, 84 He was the father of Mr. Stegall, formerly of this town. Salem Female Academy com mencement is in progress. It began Sun day with a sermon by Rev. Edward Rood thaler, D. D. The Irish potato crop js about over iu the New Bern ' section, and the truckers report to the Journal that it was fairly remunerative. Greensboro Patriot : A party of Northern gentlemen were in Asheboro last week prospecting with a view to in vesting in the Winston & Fayetteville Ril road. ' Fayetteville News: There are loud complaints from farmers who live five miles above town on the Short Cut line, concerning the damage to their crops in consequence of the back water caused by the embankments. Scotland Neck Democrat; Great damage done to crops by. Tuesday's rain. Never were our county affairs man aged so well as during the last four years. We learn that in the neighborhood of Jos. Drew a negro and a mule were killed by lightning. Rocky Mount Talker: Mr. W. L. Meadows and family will leave for Oxford, their future home, next week. The protracted meeting at the Metho dist Church closed last Tuesday night. It was an interesting meeting and many were benefited by it. There were eleven acces sions to the church.- Lumberton Mobesonian: The weather is still too wet.' Some portions of the county have suffered greatly. &.shepole item: We are having plenty of rain throughout this section now and crops are growing finely. They are looking as well as we ever saw them at this season of the year. Newton Enterprise: Prof. Chas. Burton, colored, lately of Biddle Institute, but more recently a pedagogue of Catawba and Iredell, was convicted of forgery last week and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. The professor was escorted to Raleigh last Monday by Sheriff Yount. Education fails to regenerate Star. New Bern Journal: Mrs. Jndge French, formerly Miss Nancy Manny, died at Beaufort yesterday. Jones county farmers have been set back in their farms for several days on account of the heavy rains which fell during last week. Crops of every kind are looking very promising much better than they did last year at this time. Durham Recorder : On Wed nesday last Mat Evans, colored, was clean ing out a well for Mr. D. A. Williamson. He had finished his work and was climbing out when the wall caved in and mashed him to the bottom. His cries were heard for half an hour after the accident calling for help, but he was not rescued until about six hours afterwards. Tarboro Southerner: Nine pris oners are now confined in the county jail. The crop prospects continue to be most flattering In one sectiqn we hear of rains doing some damage by washing, but this is all. The oat crop, which is almost ready for the reaper, is reported to be the best in several years. Cotton is looking well, is clear of grass and the stand is very good. The same may be said of corn. Raleigh News- Observer: The Old North State gains about seven thousand I' acres of rich bottom land by the late cor rection of the line between our own Meck lenburg and the South Carolina county of Lancaster. In a window of Watson's art store, 113 Fayetteville street, is a por trait of Oov. William Hawkins, who in 1811 was the chief executive of North Carolina It is a reproduction .of an old portrait, the work being done by Mr. Eu gene L. Harris, and it will adorn th Go vernor's office. Judge J. E. Cobb, of the Fifth Alabama district, who will be re membered as once a Raleigh boy, and who revisited the scenes of his youth here about a year ago, has been renominated, we see, and by acclamation.. Charlotte Observer: Interest in the homing of pigeons has been again re vived in our city over the liberation yester day by Mr. M. P. Pegram. Jr., of 50 birds for a flight to their homes in Philadelphia. A ball, complimentary to the North' Carolina Press Association will be given at the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, on Fri day, June 18th; Washington dots: Rev. Richard S. Mason, of West Virginia, son of the late Rev. Dr. Mason, of Raleigh, is in the city. Strange as it may sound, there is a white member of Con gress several shades darker than- O'Hara. His name is Howard, and he is from Indi ana. Gen. Cox's speech was a matter of such notorietyjthat he was interviewed yesterday by a number of the leading cor respondents. Charlotte Chronicle: In the Criminal Court this morning Judge Meares passed sentence upon George Moore, alias Robert Hall, colored, who was convicted of an assault on his own daughter, of which mention has been made iq these columns. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 29th of July. The Criminal Court adjourned to-day after a seasiou . of one week. The docket was pretty well cleared. Chief Justice M. L. Waite and Judge Hugh L. Bond, arrived at the Belmont Sunday morning. They opened the U. S. Federal Court this morning at 10 o'clock. A rumor reaches the city that the dead body of an infant was found in the suburbs of States vllle yesterday evening. A negro woman has been arrested upon suspicion, and we are informed that the evidence is very strong against her. The time and place for holding the Republican State Convention will be announced in a few days, the State Committee hav ing given to the chairman, Dr. Mott, the question of time and place. When the early train coming in from Atlanta reached the city this morning one of the passengers was found to be cold and stiff in the embrace of death. He was rather a stout built, gray haired man, pro bably fifty-five or Bixty yeare of age. A letter was found on his person from Jane Wilson, mailed at Winston, N. C, and from it bis name was discovered to be John Wilson . The Baccalaureate sermon before the senior class of Davidson College was preached by Rev. John L. Girardeau, D. D., yesterday morning (June 14). For an hour and forty-two minutes the Doctor kept his audience thoroughly interested by the depth of thought displayed in the ser mon, and by the eloquent manner in which it was delivered- For want of time Dr. Girardeau was unable to discuss in full the second division of his sermon, and many of his audience expressed their regret that he did not do so- THE CITY, -MlV AUVEHT1SK1IK! Munson Novelties. Wanted Young lady canvasser. Harrison & Allen New straws. X. Y. Z, Furnished room wanted. J. A. IIollingsworth & Co. -Dissolution. J. L. Boatwright Cakes and crackers. !-.! Hoi. - Farmers around town complain of too much rain. The moonlight excursion to the Rocks last night was well attended. The Garaa Theta Eta Literary Society give their excursion down the river to day, on the steamer Passport . The Enterprise Base Ball Club will go down to Smith ville to-day to play a game with the Club of that place. The Electric Light Company have put up altogether about ten miles of wire They expect to have everything in readiness for lighting the streets by the 25th inst. The musicale to be given this evening at Miss Hart's school bouse, is for a charitable purpose. Some of the best musical talent in the city will aid in the en tertainment. Several persons, white and col ored, arrested for disorderly conduct, were before the Mayor yestet day morning. One was discharged, two were fined five dollars each and the caae against another was con tinued until this morning. Tbe Small Boy's New Wrinkle. The small boy's craz for collecting post, age stamp?, bird eggs, etc., baa taken a new turn. Some of the youngsters are getting up cabinets containing selections of earth, stones, etc., from foreign countries, gathered along the wharves and on some of the streets about the city. With little trouble and paine, very interesting collections might be made. Vessels are arriving here almost dailyladen. with ballast soil, rocks, stones or shells from the different quar ters of the globe. Specimens of iron and copper ores are occasionally found in these and pretty pieces of coral from West India and other islands. Some handsome speci mens of granite from Brazil have been gathered, chalks and .flints from England, and infusorial earth from the west coast of Africa. Toe Lottery Prize The lucky holder in this city of the ticket in the Louisiana Lottery, drawing a tenth of the $20,000 prize, d d not come forward yesterday as it was expected he would and "set 'em up for the Tjoys." Qonjecture ws9 rife all day as to tbe identity of the fortunate individual. Rumor had it that the holder of the ticket was a dry goods dealer on Market street, and another report was that an agent of one of the beer brewe ries represented in Wilmington was the man. It was currently reported, also, that Col. B. R. Moore bad drawn the prize. That gentleman said, however, that such was not the fact, unless some- one had without his knowledge purchased a ticket in bis name something entirely improb able. He was not the holder of a ticket. RIVER AND MARINE. The Norwegian barque Gemma sailed from Arendal May 28th for this port. The bxg Auguste Sophie, Nolandt, hence, arrived at Greenock June 13th. , - The Norwegian barque Erstatningen, Lydersen, hence, arrived at Antwerp -June 14th. BASE BALL. Seasides . Snmter The Home Team Again win. The Seasides scored another victory yes terday, but they bad a hard battle and a close one. The game was exciting from its commencement and grew in interest as it progressed. Sumter played well and im proved wonderfully on the playing of the day before. Tbe Seasides went to pieces in the fifth inning, and the visitors scored two runs, but these were all they made during the game. The Sumter boys have proved themselves courteous and gentlemanly in all their transactions and playing here. Their man ager has the thanks of the umpires and marshals for the excellent manner in which he seconded their efforts 'to preserve order and carry on the games with decorum and in a gentlemanly spirit. We have had few clubs here who have taken defeat so grace fully and with such good spirit, and the Seasides will welcome them here at any time, and hope they may have the pleasure of meeting more clubs composed of such men as play and manage the Sumter nine. Below we give the score : SEASIDE. It. B.H E. A. P.O Waddell 1 2 1 2 2 Kurtz 0 1 0 3 0 Hanlon 2 1 S 2 15 Rinn 1 0 0 2 0 Rosenthal 10 10 4 Slater 0 1 0 0 1 Moore 0 2 0 0 2 Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 Carmichael 0 10 0 1 5 8 5 9 27 Kurtz struck out 12 men. SUMTER. R. B.H E A. P.O Strolhers 0 0 2 4 1 McCloskey 0 0 0 4 1 Began... 0 0 2 2 0 Park -. 1 0 3 1 4 Reardon 1 2 0 0 13 Andrews 0 0 2 1 0 Morren, J 0 0 0 1 3 Dargan 0 0 0 0 1 Morren, W 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 11 14 23 McCloskey struck out 4 men. Henderson will be here on the 29th or 30th inst , with a fine nine, when more good play in ir may be confidently ex pected. m GAMES ELSEWHERE. The following is the record of games played yesterday at the places mentioned: Boston Boston 5, National 2. New York Philadelphia 4, New York 1. Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, Louisville 4. Baltimore Baltimore 4, Athletics 4; (eleven innings, game called on account of darkness.) Detroit Detroit 6, Kansas City 5. St. Louis St. Louis 1." Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Metropolitan 9. Charleston Charleston 3, Macon 3; game called at the end of the 13th inning on ac count of darkness. Savannah Savannah 5, Augusta 4. Chicago Rain ; no game. The C. F. & Y..V. vroject. . The President and some of the Directors of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road Company were in this city yesterday, and during the forenoon were closeted with the railroad commissioners appointed by the BoaTd of Aldermen to confer with the officers of the Company and ascertain the terms and conditions upon which the road would be extended to this city. The meet ing was held in the Mayor's office at the City Hall, and continued in session nearly two hours. There were present, represent ing the road. President Julius A. Gray, of Greensboro; Hon. J. Turner Morehead. of Leaksville; Jno. D. Williams and E. J. Lilly, Esqs., of Fayetteville; Dr. D. V. C. Benbow. of Greensboro, and R. T. Gray, Esq., of Raleigh. The full board of Com missioners was also present Col. W. L. DeRosset, Mr. B. F. Hall, Col. Roger Moore, Mr. B. G. Worth and Mr. J. H. Chadbourn. The proceedings of the meeting have not yet been given to the public. It is under stood, however, that a tentative proposition was made by the railroad people, that the city should subscribe two hundred thou sand dollars to the capital stock of the Com pany, when the road would be built to Wilmington. Almost immediately, after the adjourn ment of the meeting President Gray and party embarked on the steamer D. Mur ehison for Fayetteville. . Some of the commissioners contemplated holding a meeting last night to disruss the proposition submitted by the railroad com pany, but for some reason, of which we were not informed probably because the full board could not attend the meeting was not held. Temple of Inrael. At the tenth annual meeting of the con gregation of the Temple of Israel, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: . President Solomon Bear. Vice President A. Weill. Secretary J. I. Macks Treasurer Wm.' Goodman. Trustees F. Rhemstein, M. M. Katz, H". Jacobi, H. H. Kasprowicz, N. Greene wald. Foot Race. The foot race for the championship at at tbe Seaside grounds yesterday afternoon, between one of the Sumter boys and a rep resentative of Wilmington, was won by Sumter. The distance was one hundred yards. It is said that one hundred dollars changed hands on the result. Judicial convention. By the direction of the Executive Com mittee, the Convention of the Sixth Judi cial District will meet at Goldsboro pnthe 30th day of June, 1888, in the Messenger Opera House, kindly tendered by Mr. J. A. Bonitz. DuBrutz Ctjtlar, May 31, 1888. Chairman. . Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Eastern Florida, Western Florida, and Alabama, local Tains, nearly stationa ry temperature, variable winds. . Cotton Region llnlietln. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. terday : Max. Min. Temp. Temp. Wilmington 85 73 Florence 92 73 Wadesboro 90 70 Cheraw . 89 72 Raleigh 91 67 Salisbury 92 - 67 Goldsboro 89 70 Lumberton 88 72 Charlotte..... 85 69 New Bern 87 69 Weldon 92 67 yes Rain Fall, .33 !06 .30 .00 .00 .00 .51 .27 .00 .00 COUNTY CONVENTION. To the Democrats of the County- of New Han over: 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 Convention of the Sixth District, to be held in WadesborQ, 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 Count; and City Executive Com mittee, and one from each township to act on the County Executive Committee. By order of Executive Committee. J. WKiKO, Chairman. Congressional Convention ot the 6th District. At a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, held pursuant to a call of the chairman, at the Central Hotel m Charlotte May 20th, it was determined by the Committee that the Democratic Con vention for this district beheld 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. 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 the State, Judicial and Congress ional Conventions. By order of the Executive Committee, S. J. Stanly, June 7th. 1886. Chairman. TBE MAILS. Tbe mails close and arrive at the City Pos Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 8:00 P. M Northern throngh and way mail,a 8:00 A. M Through mail for all points north of Richmond 10:0.1 P.M. Raleigh 6:00 P. M. 8:00A.M Mails 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 Sonth, dally , 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6 M P. M. AJJ points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8KW P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8 KM P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear RlTer, Tuesdays and Fridays t.-OO P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays. . . .'. 6.-00 P. M. Onslow C H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M. Smlthville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P. M. Wrlght8ville dafly at 8:30 A.M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. M. Southern mails 0.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 9:30 A. M Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M Money Order and Register Department open 8 ."00 A. M. to 50 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 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Railroad time. 75tjmeridlan. FACTS AND 51GTJRES The 193d Grand Monthly Distribution of the world famed Louisi ana State Lottery took place at noon on Tues day, May 11th, 1886, in the city of New Orleans, under the sole management of Gen'lsG. T. Beau regard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va., when $265,500 was scattered all over the world, Ticket No. 76,244 drew the First Capital Prize, which was sold In fraotlons of one-fifth at $1 each; one nitn was neia by w. Hunt, vineton, Aia.i collec ted through City National Bank of Belma, Ala.; another fifth collected through Wells. Fargo & Co.'sBankof Sun Francisco, CaL: another to Harry Johnston, collected through Chauncey J. Stedwell, Esq., Train Master C. C. C. A L Rail way, Cleveland, O.; another to John Olsen, No. 79 East 4th street. New York city, collected through Adams Express Co ; and another to C.H. Bessey, West Enosburg, Vt., collected through the National Park Bank of New York city. This will be repeated on Tuesday, July 13th. and any Information thereof can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 A you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with thelexcrn elating pain of cutting- teeth f If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In ail cases. nd pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold' everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. - :, . - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOM, WELL FUR nlshed and conveniently located, for two busi ness men. Address , X.Y. Z., Jan 17 It , Care of Stab Office. Wanted, EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY CANVASS ER. Must bo good looking and, talkative. Good salary paid. Address "A. E. W." Wilmington Post Office, giving street and number of resi dence. Je 17 It Dissolution of Cojartnersliip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM heretofore existing under the name of J. A. Hollinesworth A Co., composed of J. A. Hollings worth and Mary P. Cherry, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills due by Bald firm will be paid on presentation to either of the firm partners. Signed, J. A. HOLLINGSWOHTH. 30 17 It " M. P. CHERRY. New Straws ! READING STYLES ! LOW PRICES I U HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. Je 17 tf Novelties. WE MAKE DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, and can show all the new styles In Collars and Cuffs, white and eolored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Bilk Umbrellas and Rubber Coats, open front PJt'd Bosom Shirts, and the best One Dollar Shirt In the market. . MUNSON, Je 17 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. For Picnics and Excursions JUST RECEIVED, PER N. Y. STEAMER, THE following assortment of CMce Frest Cafces aad Cracters. FINE O. C. TEA, HOME-MADE GINGER SNAPPS, VANILLA WAFERS, BUTTER SCOTCH, ALBERT CAKES. GRAHAM WAFERS, OATMEAL WAFERS, FRENCH JUMBLES, EGG JUMBLES, ASSORTED JELLY, LEMON WAFERS. These Goods are PERFECTLY FRESH and of EXCELLENT QUALITY. Call and examine. JNO. L.. BOATWRIGHT, je 17 tf 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Give Us a Trial. IF YOU WANT A COMPLETE SET OF BLANK Books, a Check Book, or any kind of Blank Book to be ruled or printed, we guarantee low prices and fine workmanship. OFFICE STATIONERY of every kind at ex tremely low prices. Jel6tf C.W.YATES. Gum Camphor, QHLORIDE LIME, COPPERAS, DOMESTIC AMMONIA. for General Household use. WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO., Je 16 tf Druggists. Pianos and Organs. JF YOU WANT TO BOY A GOOD PIANO OR ORGAN, Cheap for Cash, or on the Installment Plan, it will be to your Interest to call At HEINSBERGBR'S. Fine Ladies' Stationery, JURK IRISH LINEN PAPER AND ENVEL OPES to match. Also, OFFIOE STATIONERY of every description; very cheap. At HEDSSBERGER'S Je 16 tf Cash Book and Music Store. Summer Boarding. PARTIES WHO ARE LOOKING OUT FOR A Summer Boarding Place In Western North Ca rolina, will find a delightful location and excel lent accommodations, on reasonable terms, with MR8.-RICHARDSON, near Lincolnton, nTc, For further particulars address MRS. RICH ARDSON, care Rev. W. R. Wetmore, Llncolnten, N.C. nao Jel5 4t Statement QF THE U.S. BRANCH OF THE LONDON 4 LIVERPOOL & GLOBE INS. CO. Total Assets $5,924.01 1 " 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. I JeU2 tf For Bent and Sale. Dwellings. Stores and Offices fo Rent. Houses and Lots for sale on ao commodating terms. Estates managed; attention given to Taxes, Insurance, c. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. 1e3tf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LNDS, SWAMP 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 HESL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Tracking, 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 for practical farmers and horticulturists. Come and see or write to -: ;0. H. BLOCKER, Real Estate Agent, Shoe-Heel, my S5 D&Wtf Robeson Co.. N. C. - Grain Cradles, QF BROWN. BTNMAN & HUNTINGTON CO'S 'manufacture. That means piktectioh In wobk- xansbtp and the best stbkl bulsm. ' . For sale by -Vie 13 tf . GILES A MTJBCHISON. 1 GCHTO wtth .mall cafffti. We have something V1"11 new, no rik, large profits, special day offer, write at onoa. KwiaaCo S81 Canal gU, N. my 7.2m" sawefr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Sealed Proposals. y f OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by The Board of County Commissioners of Hew: Hanover County, at their Office In tbe Court House, in Wilmington, N. C, up to 2.3d o'clock- JP. M.; June 11th, 1888, for the erection of a now-: Connty JalL Plans and specifications on file In, their office. A bond of $5,000, or 25 per cent-Iof bid, to accompany each proposal. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, ' my 19 tie 11 Wilmington, N, C POSTPONEMENT. The time for the opening of bids Is postponed until JUNE 30TS. at 2.83 o'clock P. M. ILK SHAKES ! ONLY A NICKXE. v 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, LL SIZES AND AT LOWEST PRICES. Builders' Hardware, such as Locks, Binges, Nails Qtnjws, an iow as me lowest. uraers solicited by . , GEO. A. PECK, i 13 tf 89 So. Front. Ht HcDougall & Love, jyjANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Drays, Carts, &c, Saddlery Goods and Saddlery Hardware. La dles' and OATita' TrnnVa TravnllfTio Da G.h. . " ....... , A.U.VUU. MMftO, uawu els, Ao. Repairing all classes of goods in our line with Neatness and Dispatch. Je 13 tf 114 North Front Street. Queen Oil Range. TKS RANGE. WHICH HAS ATTRACTED SO muoh attention of late, is becoming the pop ular Oil Stove of the day. It has a stationary oven on the inside. Three meals a day for five or six persons, and even more, can be prepared at a trifling cost. Call early and examine for yourself, a few more on hand; another lot on the way. Refrigerators, Coolers, Fly Flans, Freezers and other summer goods as low as the lowest. W. H. ALDERMAN A CO.. JelStf 25 Market St. Hay! Hay! Hay! FINE TIMOTHY HAY. BEAUTIFUL WHITE Bolted Baltimore Meal, White and Mixed Corn. Mixed Oats. Wheat Bran. Smntrt Apta No. 1 Florida Mullets, Crystalizea Honey, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff, &e oia very cneap for casnby MARSHALL & MANNING, ' Gen. Com. Merchants, 24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C Je 3 DAW tf . DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS. Fancy and Toilet Articles. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, my 30 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. To be Sold Low, 200 Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO, K( AHA CIGARS. To close consignments. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 18 Market Street. my 5 tf 5 1-2 rpHE FIFTEEN YEAR ENDOWMENT Poli cies of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY of N. Y., now maturing, pay their holders 5M 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 this Com pany with policies of the same class in any other ': company, willf convince any one that insurance in me mutual uuss insurance company of N. Y. is preferable to any other. ah plans wiu De explained and rates given ror any kind of policy upon application to m. b. wiluaki, Agent, -Je 6 tf 214 N. Water St. Flour, Bacon, Lard, &e. 1000 BblS FLOUR' 1111 CTde8' JQQ Boxes D S. and Smoked C. R. SIDES, Cases and Buckets LARD, -lAAHhdsandBbls New Crop 1UU Cuba MOLASSES, JQQBbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, 2 QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE. 25 Bbls CAROLINA RICE, 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, 25 B168 RANDOLPH YARN. QQ Bundles HOOP IRON, 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, g0 Kegs NAILS, 4 100 C8.68 CONCENTRATED LYE,. g0 Cases BALL POTASH, 25 Boxes CANDY, 0 Boxes CANDLES, Seap. Starch. Snuff, Tebacoo, Crackers, &o.,fcc, Ac. For sale low by WILLIAMS RANKIN A CO. Je 13 tf Wanted, 20.000 Lb8-W00L 15 000 Lb8' BKESWAX 1 a'aAA Lbs. HIDES. w.vuu Highest 'Cash Prices naid on deliverv. Con signments solicited. SAMUEL BEAR. Sr.. my 7tf 18 Market Street. 154 FROST SERBET, -NEW. YORK. OUR MR. NASH HAYING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Exoh&nee. we are prepared to execute orders on Contracts In Future Deliveries, Orders will be received aaa transmitted by our firm in Wilmington PATBRSON, DOWNING CO. de20tf Review copy. For Sale, J"OT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CAPE FEAR MILLS, with strip of Land running from Nutt street to wharf. AIso,lot of OLD MACHINERY. Appiyto . ap25tf ' CHAS. M. 8TEDMAN. Hall's Lrag Balsam, i LLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, 8COTTS TEMUL-- sion. Phillipps' Emulsion; also, Sal Muscatelle, Tarrant's Selteer Aperient, at ' Twa : feb7tf ' Comer Fourth and Nun Stev. -. i -A - H 7 - 1'. x. V.? ' ..! - " 7,-f - -v t-v - ?. VV4 - ... C"-- Vs.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1886, edition 1
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