Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 ,4 v :-- -...- r LWaoMMataai The MommgStaL By WILLIAM JIV BERNARD. PUB LISHKD DAU.YJCXCa'eT MONDAYS. BAT1M OP IDNDftlttlOH, tW ADVAXCK. One Year (by Matt), Postage Paid.. ... . .... $7 00 8 x Months, " 4 00 Three Months " " .... .. 2 OJ Two Months, " " . i ....,160 One Month. " . ........ 75 crro City Subscribers, delivered la any part of the City, FmuK Cimts per week. Oar City Agent ara not authorised to oollect formore than t tree months In advance. ; HATES OV ADTBKTIIISGt One Sonars One Day,. 91 oc 7 M IS 1.1 Two Days,...."...,."...... . l T5 NINO 'STAR " .- Three Days,......... ; 80 " FonrDays, 8 00 " " Five Days,.,.--... U M . . OiiAWaak - ' 4 IW H " " , Two Weeks,. ;..:.; J,,... S- " Three Weeks..... ' 8 f UUO AUUUI,......1...V JWf. " " Two Months, ,..r.... 18 00 " TareeXontlis,..-...v......'S4 00-. 81x Months,. ...... ....,. 4000 ,, una ear, oe vv - "Contract Advertisements taken at propor-' T -y tlonately low rates. . - , - -t -P. 2 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 78. WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 22,. 1886. WHOLE NO. 6163 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square - 4-V Entered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, If. G as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. It is doubtful if tbe report of the special Labor Investigating Committee will be made during tbe present Bession of Congress. Tbe President sent fifteen veto mes sages to Congress yesterday. An in come tax, to meet pension expenditures will be tecomrnended by the House Coni- mitiee on Pensions. A tourist named W barton, from Dayton, O.. accidentally drowned in James river. Judge David Davis, of Illinois, has a complication of dis orders, with very little chance of recovery. The British Parliament will be dissolved Saturday. The New England Institute Fair bnilding, Boston burned; four work men were killed; loss $250,000. Hail and wind storms in Texas did great damage to rops aud other property. Storms in Minnesota caused great damage. New Yoik market: Money l)2i percent; cotton strady at 9J9 5-1 6c; wheat. No. 2 red July 8485c; corn. No. 2 July 451 45fc: southern flour quiet; rosin dull at $1 001 05: spirits turpentine steady at 31$32c Holman nays Indianians are looking oat for Cleveland for 1888. The Grand Old Man lone; ago won the "Heart of Midlothian." Last year Randall led off 41 men elected aa Democrats; this year 35 constitute his bolting force. Archibald Forbes is married. He and bride will sail for EngUnd at once. He lectured in Wilmingt There was a falling off in May ip exports of butter and cheese of $241, 195, aud oleomargarine did not do it either. Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Baltimore, a North Carolinian, has received the degree of D. D. from VVashing'ton and Lee University. The rnsh for Europe is great now. Every New York steamer is crowded with Americans dying of ennui and too plethoric purses. Mr. Cleveland is worth $75,000; the Vice President fifCpnt down at another $75,000. They have enough to begin life with if they are eco nomical and industrious. A Virginian has nignified his wil lingness to to lake up Maj. Bird's gauntlet and try him with Winches ter rifles. He is the Bird who want ed to shoot Captain Saunders for toasting Jeff. Davis. Mr. Gladstone at Edinboro went into the country and returning got out of bis vehicle a mile without. But the people saw him and 2,000 gathered and followed him to the hotel cheering and yelling. A daughter of Robert Burns has just died at Moffat, Scotland. Her name was Helen Armstrong. She was 97 years old. Her mother was eaid to have been very handsome. Helen died in thu same little back street in which shu was born. BradLmgh has issued a . powerful manifesto to bis constituent?. He is for Home Rule. Chamberlain has been indorsed by his constituents at Birmingham. Justin McCartney will contest it Londonderry. He was defeated there before by 29 votes only, and he thinks he can carry it this time. "Talcott's" last letter from Germa ny, dated the 14th of May, in the North Carolina Presbyterian& de cidedly interesting biograpbically and historically. It is all abont Wartburg Castle, Martin Lather, and the Devil. "Talcott" writes from Eisnach, Tharingia, which is close to the famous Wartburg which he visited and describes. "Ta'cott" has a clever vein of humor that is worth cultivating. The Philadelphia Times is a very remarkable paper. It is a Protection paper pretending to advocate Tariff reform and still denounces Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morrison as "Free Traders," and says the bill before the House is a "Free Trade bill," The Times knows better. Congress ought to send for the staff of that paper and let tbem fix a reform Tar iff bill to suit themselves. What ays the country ? Dr. Holmes has been honored with a degree by Cambridge, England. A public orator pjeaented the degree in Latin. Of course the witty and gifted Bostonian understood it. From a cablegram to the New York Times we learn: "Several felicitous references were made to 'The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table1 and other of Dr. Holmes's works. The orator told a story of a party of English travellers deliberately taking 'The Auto crat' with them as their sole literary re source during a long holiday in a remote district of Norway. He remarked that to day was the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and also of the death of Ad dison. The language of eulogy once ap plied to Addison might fittingly be trans ferred to Holmes ; Addison, however, died at the age of 47, whereas Holmes was near ly 50 when his fame as a writer burst into brightness like Indian summer. On Wednesday last Edwin P. Whipple, of Boston, died, in his sixty-eighth year. From our boy hood we have been a reader of his critical essays. He was, take him all and in all, the best of American critics. He was a superior writer and had an European reputation. The New York Times says of him : "His first literary work that attracted public notice was an essav on Macaulav. published in the Boston Miscellany for February, 1843, He was then but 24 years old, but the judgment evinced in this essay was of so high an order that it called forth an appreciative letter from the famous his torian himself to the youthful author. All Mr. Whipple's lectures, and most of his essays and contributions to neriodical literature, have been collected and pub lished in volumes. Two of these bear the title 'Essays and Reviews,' a third is called literature and liife,' and the others are 'Success and its Conditions" and 'Character and Characteristic Men.' " Spirits Turpentine. Rev. Hammer, who eloped with Parson's wife.in fJnilfnrrt rnnntv kalwn sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and twelve months in jail. There are over one thousand people in Charlotte of foreign birth. Charlotte Chronicle. Can that be so? In 1880 there were but a little more than 1.000 in the entire State. Star. Durham Recorder: The popu lation of. Durham in 1870 was 256 all told; m 1885 it was 5,767. The assessed valua tion of property in 1870 was $50,000; m 1885 it was $984,000. Invested in manu factories in 1870, $25,000; in 1885 it was $2,170,000. XJolduboro Argus: The fruit crop of every variety around Goldsboro and of every other section that has been heard from is abundant this year. We see it stated in one of our daily exchanges that Goldsboro is to have the electric light. Wonder when? A few days ago "Sheriff Brewer, of Chatham, received a letter from the sheriff of a county in Texas, stating that a man was in jail there, whose name was Dixon, and who said he was from Chatham county. The letter also stated that Dixon was insane and having epileptic fits, and was confined in jail for safe keeping. The Pittsboro Record says that the man is no doubt John A. Dixon, of Baldwin town ship, who disappeared so mysteriously two months ago. Greensboro Workman: It has been rumored that three trains a day will be run on the Richmond & Danville Rail road, instead of two as at present If the extra train is put on at all it will be about July 4th, we understand. From the Richmond Dispatch we have news of a fire in Louisburg, N. C, early yesterday morn ing, destroying the store of A. & L. Bry ant and a large hotel building near the courthouse. The courthouse was saved with difficulty. The burned store was in sured for $1,000. Raleigh. Visitor: C. C. Holden, Esq., who is a professor in a college at Endicott, Md., is in the city visiting his pa rents. Twenty five members of the North Carolina Press Association arrived in the city this afternoon en route for Washington City. We moat sincerely congratulate our people upon the pros pects, now seemingly bright, of soon having in our city a system of waterworks alike creditable to our people and of the greatest advantage to Raleigh in all its varied interests. New Bern Journal: Capt. D.M. Roberta leaves this morning for Wilming ton, where he will command of the steamer Trent. Engineer Crosby has preceded him a day or two. The county commis sioners of Lenoir advertise all the stock the county owns in the A. & N. C. R. R. for sale. This does not speak a great deal for President Bryan's administration. Wilson Advance. ' Are you not mistaken? Here tofore there has been no demand for the stock whatever, but now the justices" of Lenoir seem to think there is a chance of getting something for it. Raleigh News- Observer: The Governor's Guards now number over fifty members. Rev. J. J. White, who will serve three months as pastor of the First Baptist Church, began bis duties there on Sunday. A paper prepared by col. Pardee was read before the Press Associa tion, with the view of obtaining concurrent action in bringine about a meeting of 'all the Northern settlers in North Catolina at the next State Fair. This is a very com mendable idea. -Mokehead City, June 18 This morning, the poem, by Mr. H. C Wall, of the Rockingham Rocket, was read in the Press Convention. Its theme was. "Intemperance." Mr. Joseph Daniels, of the State Chronicle, read a sketch of the life of tbe late Captain Randolph A.Shotwell. - Charlotte Chronicle: The Corn wallis building is being torn down to-day and will be moved out to Mr. Geo. S. Hall's farm where it will be converted into a barn. Mr. M. P. Pegram, Jr., of this city, to day heard from his homing pigeons which were liberated at 5 o'clock Thursday morning to return to Philadel phia. Pa, Considering the state of the weather the time made by the birds' was very rapid. Two arrived in the Quaker city at 6.80 p. m., thirteen and a halt hours after their escape from Charlotte. The news from the new railroads west of Shelby is that they promise early com pletion. Track laying will begin the 1st of August, and the whole work will be pushed rapidly to Shelby. The Massachusetts and Southern Con struction Company promises to have trains running to Shelby before September. The force has been increased. The Caro lina Central authorities are working day and night on their Hoe westward. A costly iron bridge is jjow being constructed, as soon as finished track laying will begin. Tbe Chief Justice has endorsed a letter of Judge Bond requesting the clerk of tbe U. S. Court at this place to make a full statement of the number of cases on all the dockets of the U. S. Court here and to transmit it under the direction of Judge Dick to the Committee on Public Buildings in Congress, in order that the necessity of a Federal Court house in Charlotte may be shown to that body. It is now certain that all the Judges f iom Judge Dick up to the judicial head of the connty are in favor of the appropriation, and will do all in their power to have the bill passed giving Char lotte a $100,000 court house. , Charlotte Observer: Three'hun dred tickets have been sold for the Hornet's excursion to Wilmington on the 23rd. Mr. Fabius H. Busbee, of Raleigh, arrived at the Belmont yesterday, on his return to Raleigh from Greenville, S. G, at which place he delivered the annual oration at the Furman University Commencement. Dr. 8. A. Richmond, who shot and killed Col. J. W. Strong, in St. Joseph, the de tails of which were given in our telegraphic dispatches yesterday, was a graduate of the North Carolina State University. . He was a native of South Carolina. A force of street hands are at present engaged in grading Poplar street in this city, and yes terday, James Tucker, one of the laborers, turned up some human bones with his pick. Some of our patriotic citizens have succeeded in getting up a match game of baseball between the fat and lean men of the city. Tbe game is to be played next Friday. An Observer reporter recently took a turn through the country, and took particular pains to gather crop news from the farmers. Cotton is considerably backward, is of a poor growth and the plants generally have a yellow tinge that shows a bad condition. Nearly all the wheat crop has been harvest ed and the farmers report that it turned out "only tolerably" well, not so good by far as last year and the year previous. The ave rage condition of the corn crop is a hard matter to strike. The farmers agree in the opinion that crops of all kinds, except mort gages, will be short this year. Stan back's Fkkkt, N. C, June 18. The valley along the great Pee Dee is still a scene of desolation. The continued rains have kept tbe big river level with its banks. Water still covers a large area of its rich bottoms. The ditches have filled up and the high floods prevent the water from receding into the Pee Dee river. The "frost bottoms" are yet too wet to plough. Tbe corn near both banks of th&siver is about all destroyed and the standing waters have kept the ranchers fromroplanting their crops. The outlook for therTee Dee planters is gloomy, but if the rains will stop and let the bot toms dry up a crop can yet be raised. The cotton along the river has stood the late freshets better than the young corn. kw tuVKK-riMicnts- - Munson Look before you buy. G. W. Price, Jr. Poor man's chance. W. E. Wohth & Co Aqua ammonia. Excursion Baptist Chapel S. School. H. R. 8. F. E Co. Dedication ball. A. C. Link Quickest route to Western N. C. resorts. Local Uou. Cotton receipts yesterday were only six hales. The Passport brought a large crowd of colored excursionists from Smith ville yesterday. The Baptist Chapel Sunday School will give an excursion on the Pass port to-morrow. Two abandoned white women were fined five dollars each in the Mayor's Court yesterday, for disorderly conduct on the streets . Prince D. Smith, a popular colored barber, of this city, died Sunday night last. He bad been a sufferer for years with consumption. All the county prisoners con fined in the prison at tbe City Hall will go to Goldsboro to-day, in charge of an officer, for confinement in the jail of Wayne county. A colored woman living over the railroad was bound over to tbe Crimi nal Court yesterday on the charge of cru elly beating her step daughter, a girl of about fifteen years. The little son of Mr. H. Blu menthal, who was badly injured Saturday by a fall from Mr. David's new build ing on Market street, was reported yester day to be improving; his physician consid ering his condition quite favorable. The churches were all well at tended Sunday. At St. Thomas' the ordi nation services in the morning attracted a very large audience. At night the church was well filled, to hear the lecture on "Monks," delivered by Rev. Leo Haid Storm Warnings. The storm signal was displayed at the Wilmington station yesterday for the first time in several months. The disturbance was reported to be central west of Cedar Keys, Fla., moving northeasterly, strong easterly winds shifting to westerly ac companying the storm centre, with rain. The new signals recently adopted were dis played for the first time; indicating north easterly winds two flags being used. The lower flag red with a black centre is the well known storm signal. The black-and-white flag indicates the direction from which the wind may be expected. It is hoisted above the red flag for easterly winds and below for westerly winds. The black stripe above the white, In the direction flag, indicates northerly winds; below the white, it Indicates southerly. Injury to Property. . Martha Nixon, colored, gave bond in the sum of fifty dollars in Justice Millis' Court yesterday for her appearance at the July term of the Criminal Court, to answer to the charge of destroying a yard fence, the property of A. C. Wessell. The defen dant was a tenant of the complainant, and during her tenancy put up the fence in question. Recently she was ejected from the premises and another tenant put in pos session ; but the day after she was ejected she returned, took down the fence and car ried it away, claiming that it was her pro-v perty. Board of Audit and Finance. The Board met in regular semi-monhtly session in their room at 'the City Hall yes terday afternoon. There were present, Mr. W. I. Gore, i chairman, and Messrs. Wm. Calder and R. J. Jones. The resolution adopted at the last meet ing of the Board of Aldermen that the Fi nance Committee of that Board be au thorized to contract with competent attorneys collect delinquencies due the city at a rate not to exceed ten per cent,, was considered and referred back to the Finance Committee, who were invited to a conference with this Board, with a view to the adoption of the proper measures to car ry the resolution into effect Bills were audited and approved as fol lows: Sixth street bridge,$332.82;improve ment of Nutt street $75.00; South Water street improvement, $1,286.00; current ex penses, $833.13. The bond of G. W. Thames, clerk of Front street market, was received and ap proved, with Roger Moore and J. R. Tur rentine as sureties. The bond of S. L. Yopp, clerk of Fourth street market, with R. J. Jones and A. D. McDonald as sure ties, was also approved. Tbe matter of the purchase of a now fire engine for the Wilmington 8. F. E Co. No. 1, was deferred until the next meeting of the Board. The meeting adjourned to convene again to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. P. a. Ki. v.. A. C. Ej. In an article on the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad Company, which recently appeared in the local department of the Charlotte Observer, the writer says this: ' 'The object in putting the new train on the C, C. & A. will be to secure the North ern travel, as the Piedmont Air Line will be enabled to make tbe tun between Wash ington and Savannah at least six hours quicker than can be done by the Coast Line." Look into th s matter again, Wade. What sort of a joke do you call this, any way ? Isn't the diBtance between Wash ington and Savannah shorter by tbe Coast Line than by the Piedmont Air Line T Then, what about the grades, the curves and i he general condition of the property of the two systems T The person who gave friend Harris this information must be "long" of R. & D. stock, and short in calculating time be tween Washington and Savannah via Charlotte. We do not doubt that the Observer pub lished the information just as it received it. But is it not incorrect? That's the ques tion . A Market Honae Quarrel. Saturday last Mr. John F. Garrell and Mr. G. W. Thames got into an altercation at the Front street market house, when Mr. Thames who as clerk of the market is one of the qualified officers of the city arrested Mr. Garrell and locked him up in tbe city guard house. The case was investigated by Mayor Hall and Mr. Garrell was released. Yesterday it was reported on the streets that Mr. Gairell would bring suit against the city for alleged unlawful arrest and im prisonment, claiming $20,000 damages. Mr. Thames has been suspended from office, and Mr. Reuben Jones was on yesterday apppinted and qualified as clerk of Front street market pro tern., until the Board of Aldermen meet and take some action in the matter. Paving Stone.. The schooner Tamos, from Philadelphia, is discharging a cargo of granite blocks, to be used in paving South Water street from Market to Dock. The blocks are already piled along the street, in readiness for the workmen, who will begin laying them at once. The cargo consists of 44,269 blocks, costing the city $75 a thousand, exclu sive of freight. Baae Ball. The Seasides left last night for Sumter, 8. C, where they will play the club of that place to-day and to-morrow. The Wil mington team is composed of Messrs. Mocre, Waddell, Robinson, Kurtz, Han Ion, Slater, Rinn, O'Neill and Rosenthal. On Thursday and Friday they will play the Columbian, returning home from Colum bia, S. C, on Saturday or Sunday. Personal. Prof. W. Catlett leaves to-morrow to at tend the Teachers' Assembly at Black Mountain. He will be away a week. The following were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday: Capt. E. D. Browning, N. C; J. B. Banister, Mass. ; A. D. Ferre, Springfield, Mass. ; J. McR, Russell, Baltimore; W. W. Rowland, 8.C.; H. B. Short, Lake Waccamaw. Quickest Bonte to Western North Carolina Resorts. The Atlantic ' Coast Line presents a new schedule for people desiring to visit pleas ure resorts in the western part of this State. - Leaving Wilmington at 8.45 a.m.,' by this route, the traveller reaches Ashe ville at 9.55 a.m., the day following. Pull man Bleeping cars run from Goldsboro to WarmlSprings. Firemen's Ball. Howard Relief Fire Engine Company No. 1 will give a ball to-morrow evening, dedicatory of the Company's new hall, corner of Fourth and Dock streets. The committee of arrangements are Messrs. J. G. Oldenbuttel, A. Adrian, Wm. Ruthjen, J. G. L. Gieschen and C. F. VonKampen. Dan. barque Hermann, Christiansen, hence, arrived at Stettin, June 17th. Sloop Nellie May, Mason, at Beaufort from a fishing cruise, reports picking up at sea a small boat supposed to belong to some yacht.. No name on hv War Department, U.S.'Slcnal Servlee, TJS. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the v j . m i a Li uenent oi commerce ana Agncunure. COTTON-BK1T BUI. I.KXIN . -The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M., 75th meridian time. June 21, 1886 6 P.M. g AVERAGE District?. Max. I Min. J Rain ' S Temp.Temp. Fall. Wilmington... 11 76 61 .19 Charleston 8 77 67 2,08 Augusta 12 78 64 1.61 Savannah 13 82 68 1.55 Atlanta 13 I 76 62 .87 Montgomery . . 8 80 04 .33 Mobile 9 79 67 .72 New Orleans . . 12 88 ,70 .41 Galveston 21 79 67 .00 Vicksburg..... 5 87 68 -19 Little Rock. . . . 14 80 64 .16 Memphis - 19 79 64 .40 Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern' Florida, local rains, variable winds becoming northerly, slightly warmer. 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 Wadesboro, July 21st, 1886, and delegates to tho 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'a 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 tbe 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 Cmnty Executive Committee. By order of Executive Committee. J. W. Ktng, Chairman. 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. 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 in Charlotte May 20th, it was determined by the Committee that the Democratic Con vention for this district be held at Wades boro on Wednesday, the 21st of July, 1886, at 11 o'clock a. m. Paul B. Means, Chairman. E. K. P. Osborne, Sect'y. THE ITIAILS. The mails close and arrive at tbe City Pos Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 8.-00 F. X Northern through and way mall.s .... 8:00 A. M Through mall for all points north of Richmond 10KWP.M. Raleigh . . .6:00 P. M. t 8:00 A. X Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. A N. C. Railroad, at. ..8:00 P. M. A 8.-00 A. X. Southern mails for all points South, dally 8:00 P. X. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (exoept Sunday) 6:00 P. X. AJlpolnt8 between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:00 P. X. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. X. Xails for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P. M. Fayettevflle, and offices on Cape Fear Etver, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. X. Fayettevllle, via C. C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sundays 60 P. X. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. X. Smlthyille mails, by steamboat, dally (exoept Sundays) 8:30 A. X. Xails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P. X. Wrlghtsvule dally at 8:80 A. X. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.00 A. X. Southern mails 0.80 A. X Carolina Central Railroad 0.30 A. X Stamp Office opea from 7.30 A.M. to 8 P. X Xoney Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. X. io 5:00 P. X. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes from bus ness portion of city at 5 A.K., 11:30 AX. and 5 .-CO P.M.; from other parts of the city at 6 P.X. and 5 A.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.X and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. X. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9.30 A. X. Railroad time. 75th meridian. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I MOTHERS I AS yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with thelexcru elating pain of cutting teeth T If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'3 SOOTH INQ SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediatelydepend 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 all cases, and 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. 25oents a bottle . Judicial Convention. By the direction of the Executive Com mittee, tbe Convention of tbe Sixth Judi cial District will meet at Goldsboro on the 80th day of June, 1886, in the. Messenger Opera House, kindly tendered by Mr. J. A. Bonitz. DuBrutz Ctjtlar, May 31, 1886. Chairman. BnsBsnnsamsnnnannnnssBnnansaBBaavaBmBB DIED, SMITH. At about 10 o'olock on Sunday night, of cerebro spinal meningitis, PRINCE D. SMITH, aged 80 years 9 months and 26 days. Funeral from his late residence, No. 9 North Eighth street, thence to St Mark's Episcopal Church, and thence his remains will be conveyed to Pine iroreat Cemetery for interment. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Baptist Chapel Sunday School EXCURSION. gTSAMER PASSPORT, WEDNESDAY, JUHE 23d, 188. Tickets for sale at the Boat 50 cts for Round Trip. Je 22 it Grand Dedication Ball, OF THE Hoi art Relief Fire Enpe Co. No. 1. AT ENGINE HA LL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28d, 1880. Tlokets Si. Committee J. G. Oldenbuttel, A. Adrian, J. Q. L. Gieschen, C. F. VonKampen, M. Rathjen. je 22 it GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT POOR MAN'S CHANCE. AUCTION A TRAF FIC HOUSE, cor. Market and Seoond Ste. WEDNESDAY, June 28, at 10s o'clk. Big Jobs in Furniture, Groceries and Clothing. 3 new Bed room Suits, 4 second-hand Suits, 1 Parlor Suit. 2 Marble-top Tables, 2 Feather Beds, 2 dozen Pil lows, 12 Mattresses. 800 pairs Shoes, and a large assortment of Clothing. Je 22 2t Balance gUITINGS AND PANT STUFFS MADE TO OR DER at a SHAVING OF COST. CHILDREN'S SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, EXTRA COATS, EXTRA PANTS, MUCH BELOW living prices. LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY. Sometimes BAR GAINS are offered though not advertised. XUNSON, je 23 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Wilmington: Kefrigerator and Ice Works. E HAVE ON HAND ONE HUNDRED GAL LONS AQUA AMMONIA, 15 deg. BE, that we of fer for sale cheap by the gallon. It is jast the thing for household purposes, washing, scrub bing, &e. Apply at Ice Factory. WM. E. WORTH & CO. je22tf Atlantic Coast Line. QUICKEST ROUTE TO Western HortH Carolina Resorts. Dailt. Leave Wilmington, N. C. 8 45 A.M. Arrive Greensboro, " 9.00 P. M. " Salisbury, " 12.50 A.M. Hickory, " 4.33 " " Morgan ton, " 5.44 " " Marion, " 6.59 " " Black Mountain, " 9.02 " " Ashville, 9.55 " Warm Springs, " 12.30 P. M. " Waynesville, " 12 31 ONLY ONE CHANGE. Pullman Sleeping Cars Goldsboro, N. C, to Warm Sm-ines. H. WALTERS, T. M. EMERSON, uen'i Manager. uen'i rass. Agt. Je22 4t TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Comptroller or ths Cttbrinct, Washington, Jane 16, 1866. "yHEEEAS.BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE presented to tbe undersigned, it has been made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, in the city of Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover, and State of North Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Congress to enable National Bank ing Associations to extend their corporate exist ence and for other purposes," approved July 12, 1882. Now, therefore, I, William L TrenhoIm,Comp troller ot the Currency, do hereby certify that the First National Bank of Wilmington, in the city of Wilmington, in the county of New Hano ver, and State of North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified In its amended articles ot Association, namely, until close of business on June 29th, 1906. ' ( In testimony whereof witness my Sial. S-hand and seal of office, this 16th ( ) day of June, 1886. W.L.TRENHOLM, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 1656. Published by order of the Department. E. E. BURRUSS, Je 20 4t su President. Preserving Jars, pATENT MEDICINES, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac, At F. C. MILLER'S Drug Store, Je 20 tf ' Corner Fourth and Nan 8ts. Star Lightning Rod. WE ARB PUTTING UP THIS 8UPERIOR ROD at a vary low figure. Send in your order for one and protect your dwelling. Try our Car bonized Paper death to moths. See our line of Cooking Stoves. Prices to suit the hard times. PURE WHITE OIL. PARKER & TAYLOR. Je20tf 23 South Front St nnntiiiTinTis Sum Atmni7fii? vuuuukuw wiiuj xiiviiuauiUj FB THROAT AND NASAL APPLICATTONa Pear's Fuller's Earth for the Toilet. At wood's Quinine Bitters. Genuine Hoff's Malt Extract. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Pharmacist, je 20 tf N. W. cor. Xarket and Front Sta. Black Flag Insect Powder. COMPLETE DESTROYER OF EVERY 8PB- eie8 of insect life. Try it and yon will be pleased with the result. For sale only by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman. Je20tf New Xarket Hay! Hay! Hay! FINE TIMOTHY HAY. BEAUTIFUL WHITE Bolted Baltimore Meal, White and Mixed Corn, Mixed Oats, Wheat Bran. Smoked Meats, No 1 Florida Xullets, Crystallzed Honey, Sogar, Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff, c, Sold very cheap for cash by : . MARSHALL A MANNING, : ' Gen. Com. Merchants, . 24 North Water fit, Wilmington, N. a ,' JeSO&Wtf - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; Taylor's Bazaar GOODS THAT MUST BE SOLD ' 98c FINE MILAN STRAW HATS in every color and style; former price onejdollar and ninety -eieht cents, and one dollar and forty-eight cents " Now selling for only 98 e. 39c. For HATS, former price seventy-three cents. 33c. ALL SILK MITTS, former price 60c; now selling iw uiiriy-Luree cents. 50c. Our ALL SILK MITTS, former price seventy-five ircuus, iiow Bailing at OUC. Laces, Ribbons, Coraets, Flowers, Feathers, Fans, Parrsols, Jerseys, &c, at equally low prices, and will bo disposed of. Not a well known article sold low, but every article in every department sold equally as low, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, le20 tf Wilmington, N. C. Try Warren's CHOCOUTE AND MILK SHAKES! AMD BE HAPPY. E WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE CORNER. je 20 tf Wagonette for Sound. "yAGONETTE WILL COMMENCE RUNNING REGULAR TRIPS to WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND' on and after - Sunday, June 20th. Leaving city every Sunday morning at 9 o'clk, and every evening at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Sound at 7 o'clock "A. H. je 18 tf T. J. SOTJTHERLAND. Sealed Proposals. g HALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by The Eoard of County Commissioners of New Hanover County, at their Office in tbe 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 in their office. A bond of $5,000, or 25 per centof Dia, to accompany eacn proposal. The Board reserves the right to reject aDy or all bias. Address HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, my 19 je 11 Wilmington, N, C. POSTPONEMENT. The time for the opening of bids is postponed until JUNE 30TH. at 2 33 o'clock P. M. je 12 t30Je $150.00 WILMINGTON, N. C, Jtraa 19, 18SG. Received of the NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, through M. S. WILLARD. Agent at Wilmington, N. C, the sum of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, it being in full of all claims and demands for total loss by fire to pro perty insured under Policy No. 10,383, issued at the Wilmington Agency of said Company. Having signed duplicate receipts. (Signed) M. H. BASS. DATE OF FIRE JUNE 19TH 1880, AT 2 A. M. je 20 tf Books for Summer Time. A SELECT SERIES OF BOOKS BY THE BEST Americon authors, beautifully bound in pa per, 50 cts. Also, cheap Pocket Edition of New Novels, by popular authors. The Latest Periodicals and Papers always on hand. Fine Stationery in Boxes, and convenient Tab lets, Jost the thing for travelers. Tourists will do well to pay us a visit just be fore train time. Je 20 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. WANTED Lady agents actually clear $10 dally with mv wonderful new natent Rub ber Undergarments for females; one lady sold 60 first two hours. - Madam G. B. Little, Lock Box 443, Chicago, 111. Je 20 4t Straw Hats ! JLL GRADES, LOWEST PRICES ! NUTRIA STIFF HATS I HARRISON & ALLEN, Je 20 tf Hatters. Grain Cradles, QF BROWN, HHJMAN & HUNTINGTON CO'S manufacture. That means mncnoi in wobk kakshtt and the best steel blades. For sale by je 20 tf GILES MTJRCHISON Just Received, NEW ASSORTMENT OF ACCORDEONS, ViOLINS and GUITARS, DRUMS, large and small. . VIOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS, RICHTER'S MOUTH HARMONICAS, . Which we will sell CHEAPER than any other House in the State. . - Call at HEINSBSRGSR'S Jel8tf Cash Book and Music Store. Notice. ?pHE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY WILL sell at' public auction large lot UNCLAIMED PACKAGES, JulyBth, 1886, at Collier A Co.'s Auction Rooms. Wilmington, N. C. 111, A.. V J. R. WILLIAMS. Agent. Je64t su Anxious to Please. , rK WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING f V -.yon our rtook of Buggies, Phaetons, Har- : ness. Whips, Trunks, Satchels, &o.., so thatyoa r may know who keeps the stock. Repairing ; promptly and neatly g ; r Je 80 tf '114 North Front Street. V- v-v! 'I 'r . " "T'-i ' ' Vf'i. -' J- Ml i'1 "7 " V, ' 1 V.'m--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1886, edition 1
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