Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. By WIliMAM II. BEKNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JSXCKPT MONDAYS. ' RATBS Oy SUBSCRIPTION. IN AJDVAHCS. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..,.. . .... $7 00 sixMontns, . 4 ou Three Months " -" v - w s Qi Two Months, " - ' .... 160 One Month. " . - " x 75- fSfTTo City Subscribers, delivered In any pare of the City, Fiftmn Cuts per week. Our City Agentb are not aumonsea to collect lor mo than taree montns in aavanee. a t , Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. XJ as Seoond Class Matter. ' . . . .i MORNING EDITION. FOR CONGRESS : Sixth District ALVRBXt ROWLAND, of Robeson OUTLINES. The editor of the, Cincinnati Enquirer gave bond to appear before the U. S. Court iu Georgia and answer an indictment for sending an obscene letter through the mails. . Fire on the French steamer Labrador, at New York, caused damage of about eight thousand dollars; the vessel .was benched. In -a quarrel between two negroes about theirwives, in Marion coun ty, Tennessee, one cut the other to pieces with a pruning knife; the murderer es- caped. General Gordon was nomina-i ted for Governor by the Democratic Con-! vention of Georgia. E. Spencer Pratt, of Alabama, has been appointed Minister to Persia. New York market:. Money 2 2i per cent; cotton steady at 9i9 11-16 cents; wheat No!Fed August 84i86c; southern not quoted; corn, No. 2 July 49f 50c; rosin dull.; Spirits turpentine dull at 34 cents ni : . ''There, will be no "vvah" with Mex ico.. - i Mret. Cleveland has just celebrated her twenty-second, birth day. ? A'pamphlet sharply ruliculing the Panama Caual scheme has appeared. . Ilev. Benjamin Alston thiuks there is danger of a famine in the George town (3. C.) section. .. i ll Levy, the cornet . tooter, has had five wives. What became of the iirdt four? Did he blow them "away? . Cyrus Field obtained $25,000 dam ages of James Gordon Bennett in the libel suit. Perhaps Cyrus fields bet ter, .' i !f I;" The death rate by cholera ml Japan is much less than the death rate in Savannah and Charleston among the negroes. - w ii, r i The crop reports-from most sec nions of, South Carolina are unfavor able. Improvement is : reported all over the State. i h . . : The stories of the Pinkerton detec Uvea aijiong the Chicago . Anarchists continue to be startiirifr. The. whole tribt otight to be swung up. ! A man named Black well and another named Atkinson took it out in a hi reel tight at Calbvhai), Florida, aii.l both' were shot dead. Next. There Nire two mining commnni ties in Pennsylvania now under com plete mob rule," The Anarchists are in control and have raised the red .flair. " ' ; .i h : If lis) lialoigh decision in regard o!ii! liauors not being unlawful is -eonttrnml then "clubs": will become trump very noon. Won't they mul- " Mr.- Garland does, not read the New rork papers. .' Me does not know then how mich crime, villainy, uiicleanness and rascality there are in the world. Why Virginia does not go Repub lican always is a wonder. We sup port that at. least half of the Demo ciitic papers of that Slate hold Re publican views on the Tariff.: Mf. Gladstone is going on a "yacht ing cruieie as soon as -he is released from office. He needs rest and rec reatiou. May tbe elements be pro pitious and a benignant. Providence smile upon him! ; Air. R. W. Knight, a young man of Rockingham, and local editor of jur excellent and esteemed - contem porary, the liocket, has published an entertaining short story in the Ar kansaw Traveller entitled "A Reve- nnerV Masquerade.".. It does credit to the young scribe. He hhould cul tivate sedulously his true vein. The extradition treatv with Gte&t Britain was a' terrible blow to, the American thieves lhat had located in the . Dominion. Cashiers and county treasurers svho are shorten accounts or Lave gambled away t the funds or stuffed their pockets will have to take to the swamps now. '-: Blood hounds will in that case be found -useful, " . : n Kentucky has one genuine' pot in Kobert Burrjs Wilson. I Some of his verse is exquisitely dainty and grace ful. We reproduce the beginning and end of a poem- that' appeared in the last Chicago Current. Mr. Ran dall, of the Augusta VhronicU', says I S - S ., . , : .. - . - . .... - " . ATT OL. XXXVIII. NO. Wilson lines on Paul Hayne were very tame. We did hot see them. We have fceen no lines in memory of the dead singer that did not i fall far below : the theme. There are not many genuine poets in the South and they are silent, we may suppose. Edisoa is still busy at wokXHis latest idea is to utilize theearth's currents -in place of telegraph wireB. In a recent interview he said: i "I am simply trying to cheapen the elec tric lamps ' and the tarbons. I have had men almost all over the United States and South America looking for a vegetable or mineral substance from i which carbon points might be made. j As soon aslcan find time to go to Florida I am going to make some experiments with earth currents. I cannot do it here be cause there is too much mineral in the soil. Iu Florida it is all sand. fThere are curs rents of electricity passing all the. time through the earth; their directions, how ever, ace unknown. I propose to arrange eight currents, radiating in as many direc tionsfrom a central point, i I will place a man at each circuit to test the power of the currents. It is well known that . if an earth -current crosses a wire at rieht angles I there j is but little if any appreciable effect made unon it. The greatest power-is -felt where the wire and currents run in parallel directions. In Boston I have run a wire six hours with the aurora borealis without a battery. " If I had had a rod at that time running from New York to Boston I would have had electric power-enough on t to run all the machinery in Boston." "After you understand . the earth s cur rents, what then?" ! 1 "Well, a knowledge of them may revo lutionize the meteorological burea system' and make it possible to forecast the weather exactly. . . - -: ..- 11 Spirits- Turpentine. There were 300 teachers enrolled at the Newton normal school during the 1 session just ended. I i The cry for rain comes from many sections of the StateJ A week ago the cry was too much rain. ! . : i i We learn that there is reason to believe that Dr J. T. Bagwell will be 1 vindicated when the trial comes off: : I Goldsboro Argus: Tho Raleigh Chronicle savs that Col. T. M. Argo, of tnat cit , will oppose solicitor (ialioway iu this district, "and. to this end. will canvass the four counties. : " . . ! - i i I -.! I The Jiepublican is the name of a new paper at New Berne that proposes to support the coalition county ticket recently put out by the people of Craven. Its edit or is E. R, Dudley, f" r ! Col. D. C. Pearson, of Morgan- ton, was seriously injured! I&st Friday, in Lincoln county, liis horse sprang oil a bridge and Col. Pearson was thrown into the river, ths buggy falling on top of him: Durham liecorder: A dog be longing to Mr. A. H. Stokes was bitten Friday by a very poisonous snake. : He ap plied Mr. C tl. JUewelUn s madstone, wiuca acted like a charsa, Boon relieving the dog of pain and curing him. ' . 'i i J. F. Hylton, while intoxicated. fell out of a window at Charlotte a distance of 20 feet. The Chronicle Says: The small bone in his left -wrist was broken, and there were bruises about the head. This morn- ing he complains of severe pains -in the back. j New Bern Journal: The Demo-' crats of Pamlipo held a convention last Saturday to appoint delegates to tne state. Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. We learn that the delegates to the Congres sional Conventiop go un instructed bnt the choice stands in the following order: J. E. Mcore, T. G. akiuner, Geo. H. Brown, L, C. Latham. . i 4 i f I i Warrenton Gazette; The policy of the Radicals is to elect none but their own crew to tbe county offices. This suits us exactly. Let them elect their own inl- efflcient candidates, but doing this and giv ing bonds are different things. While we have had our full share of rain the crops in Warren seem to have suffered less from excessive wet than almost tany other part of the State. I. . i Greensboro Workman: In these day a of big transactions, in which the pub lic takes an interest, some figures from the Mount Pleasnat Manufacturing Company, which is inside the lines bf old Guilford, may not be out - of place, unless somebody else can beat them,: Here I they are: Mr. Kime, the Secretary and Treasurer of the . Company, snipped July 21, atio, of plaids alone. 34,235 yards. ' Lumberton Robesonian: Sixty cents a bushel for peaches, t And now .dry weather is t eing complained of. Old corn is well nigh made, but young corn and cotton must suffer. i This is pro bably the !crack;Di8trict" in thejState, ex tending from the seashore to the "moun tains, and containing the largest and wealthiest cities and tne largest number pi prominent men in the State. i , Fayetteville News;- All tne breaks caused by heavy .rains in the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, north of Greensboro, have been filled ,apt Tho work was finished Saturday. Mr. JVM. Wright, Superintendent of the work'bn the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, north of Greensboro, came . down Saturday and returned to-day. Ho says work on the road is progressing as rap:dly as possible, and that the road is fully completed as far as Sutomerfiekl ' ' - Charlotte . Chronicler J. T. Bagwell arrived in the city this morning." It is his intention to make Charlotte his home in the future. He will move his family hers as soon as a suitable dwelling can be secured. It is said that the Dr. will pur- sue the practice of law. -h The banana trees of Mr. C A.' Hege, at Salem, yielded a fair return of fruit this year. One plant contained a bunch of 50 lor more, . The flavor was good; but is said not to be as rich as tbe tropical growth. Pittsboro Home: Mr. John Hackney, ' who lives near Siler, in' 'this county, lost a child a fewidays ago, under peculiarly sact circumstances. The little one; 'about two years old, wandered from tho house to the spring, into which it fell and was drowned . It was soon found but it was too late. - Another accident oc-; curred last week at Whitehead's Mills, on Rocky river." : Mr.' John W. Whitehead's little daughter, three or four years old, had her tresses caught in tbe machinery at the smelt machine.' She was! jerked around, badly : bruised : and torn, i but not fatally.; Mrs. Smith in trying to rescue her was also in j used; to some extent. , : . :y .109. WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, ! Raleigh News- Observer: Mr. David B Avera, who has been in Johnston county some days, says the crops do not as a rule compare with those in Wake. There is in Johnston, he thinks, about half a crop of cotton. The corn crop is not in as bad condition as the cotton, but is yet poor. -rM)r. Tyre York proposes to be the Re- f publican - candidate . for Congress from his district. Kam is badly needed - just now. There were quite a number of prominent laymen in attendance upon the District Conference at Henderson, among them Mr. D. W. Bain of Raleigh, Col. W. F. Green, Geo. F. Baker and Arthur Ar rington of Franklin county, John W. Hays, E. N. Crews and W. H. P. Jenkins of Granville county, Prof . 8. D. Allen, Dr. J. Gill and others from Vance county, and Geo T. Simmons, of Halifax. - Charlotte Observer; ... Rev. Jos. B. Cheshire, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in this city, has been prostrated at the home of one of his country friends, with a severe attack - of, malarial fever. News received from him yesterday is that he is -now improving. There was one interment in Pinewood (colored) Cemetery yesterday, that of a colored woman, whose death resulted from a snake bite. The Democratic county convention of Rowan' met in Salisbury last Saturday, and nomi nated F. E, Shober for the Senate and Lee S. Overmann for the House. All the pre sent county offices were renominated. The convention endorsed Hon. John S. Hender-r son for Congress; and John W. Mauney for Solicitor for the .Eighth Judicial Dis trict. Mr. Thomas Dixon, of Shelby, who represented Cleaveland county in the House of the late Legislature, and who re cently published a card in which he an nounced his intention of discarding politics that he might live the life of a Christian gentleman, on last Sunday preached a ser mon in the Baptist Church at Shelby. Newton Enterprise: Lock A. H. Wilkinson, a teacher in Lincoln county and a citizen of Denver, was lodged in jail Tuesday nigbt in default of a bond of $1,000 to keep the peace, and one of $200 for his appearance at court to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kill. The peace warrant was sworn out by Dr. C. S. Rozzelle for Mrs. Wilkinson, who is a daughter of the late W. A. Davenport, one of tbe most prominent citizens of Gaston, and a sister to i Mrs. Rozzelle. : Wilkinson was tried before Esquire J. F. Davis Tues day. The testimony showed that he had repeatedly threatened to kill his wife and that his mother had beaten her at various times ene time seriously wounding her with an iron shovel, and again with a chair. Mrs. Wilkinson's testimony was a pitiful story of cruelty and suffering.: During the trial' Wilkinson frequently indulged in vio lent and indecent' language, and was sen tenced to 25 days imprisonment for con tempt. Just as court adjourned he made a desperate attempt to kill Dr. Rozzelle. with a knife but was seized by the bystanders and disarmed, r In the struggle Wilkinson cut himself severely in the hand. THE GITT, NEW ADVKK'flSIClTIKNrt. Munson Only to-day. Burr & Bailkt For sale . WanteiJ 'A pushing agent. Harrison & Allen Straws. To Let Well furnished room. Heinsbkrger Genuine bargains. J. C. Stevenson Country produce. E Warren & Son Good day for shake. Lor.tt'uou. The weather is too warm for even tar to stick to one price. " It has ad vanced again yesterday to $1 45. There is a "special delivery" letter in tho postofflce, addressed to D. H. Alston and postmarked Raleigh, N. C. Yesterday was a scorcher; but tempered by a cool breeze in the afternoon. At 3 p. m. the mercury was at 92 degrees in the Stab office. . Messrs. E Kidder & Son cleared the brig Atalanta yesterday, for Pernam buco, Brazil, with 179 barrels of rosin and 242,522 feet of lumber; Valued at $4,541.91. A big water moccasin, about five and a half feet in length, was on exhi bition on South Front street yesterday morning. It was killed on the other side of the river The excursion given by Ger mania Cornet Band takes place - to-day, on the steamer Passport, to Smithville and the forts. It will be' a pleasant day on the water, no doubt. A telegram received in this city yesterday stated that at the Judicial Convention held in Lincolnton, Frank I. Osborne, Esq , of Charlotte, was nominated for Solicitor, without opposition. The petition ia circulation hav ing for its purpose the transfer of the pro posed subscription to the Onslow Railroad, from the city to the county, has already re ceived the signatures of a majority of those who signed the first petition. . Building and Loan Association'. An adjourned meeting of persons who have interested themselves . in getting up a building and loan association in this city, was held last night in the City Hall. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., presided, and Mr. W; B. McKoy was Secretary. The consti tution submitted at the last meeting was adopted, after some slight amendments had been made. The Secretary . was instructed to file a" copy of the constitution with the clerk of tbe Superior Court, and to take such steps as may be necessary to have the association regularly incorporated. The following gentlemen :were appointed a committee to receive subscriptions: Mesars. J. D. j Bellamy. Jr., - M. Jacobi, W. A. Riach, J, C Stevenson, T. A. Meares, H. C. McQueen, M. S. Willard-. Base Ball at Tolinot. A correspondent at Toisnot, N. C, says that a match game. was played at that place on the 27th between the ' Lightweights of Wilson -and the Rough-and-Readys Vof Toisnot. ' The game was won by the latter club, with a score of 21 to 17, in eight in nings by the Rough-and-Readys and nine by the Lightweights. " Rtce Birds and tbelr Ravages. - : In a work published by .the Department of Agriculture in relation to birds and the crops; some interesting facts are given in regard to rice birds, whose depredations it seems entail an enormous loss on rice planters. Capt."Hagood. f South Caroli na, one of the largest rice growers in the South, in describing, the ."ravages of these birds says: . "They come in the latter part of April, when they are known aaJbobolinks. .Their plumage is white and black, and they sing merrily when at rest. Their flight is al ways at night. In the -evening there are none. In the morning their appearance is heralded by the popping of whips and the filing of musketry by the bird minders in their efforts to keep the birds from pulling up the young rice. This warfare is kept up incessantly -until about May 25, when they suddenly- disappear at night. .Their next appearance is in a. dark yellow plu mage as the rice bird. There is no song at this - time, but instead a- chirp which means ruin to any rice found in milk. My plantation record will - show that for the past ten years, except .when prevented by strong sduth ! or south west winds, ' the rice birds have come punctually on the night of August 21st, apparently coming from seaward s. All night their chirps can be heard, and mil lions of the birds make their appearance and settle in the rice fields. ' Curious to say, we have never seen this flight during the daytime.: From August 21st, to Sep tember 25th, every effort is to save the crop. Men, boys and women are posted with guns and ammunition every little ways, but all efforts are only partly successful. The loss by birds destroying tee - rice on my planta tion amounts to not less than $4,800 annu ally, and the expense of ammunition and bird minders amounts to $2,450 more. I have known, one-half of the crop to be de stroyed by the birds." ' -r Alacifttrate'ii Court. A sailor named Augustus England had a warrant issued .yesterday for the arrest of Sally Moore, a colored woman, whom he charged with assaulting him with a brick bat, exhibiting at the same time his battered head to corroborate his statement. The woman was arrested and an examination of the case waa bad in Justice Millis' court. Both parties were adjudged guilty of an affray and in default- of . bail for their ap pearance at the Criminal Court toanswer, were committed. In' another case, in which the same Sally Moore and one Susan Graham figured as principals, bond was required for their ap pearance, at court, and in default they were also, committed to jail. Albeit Evans, colored, charged with as sault and battery on a email colored boy, under a suspension of judgment paid the costs and was discharged. j Amelia Lloyd had Wesley Laney (both colored) arrested on peace warrant, but after an examination of the case the Justice discharged the defendant and held the prosecutor for the costs in the case. Real Estate Sales. The following real estate was soid by auction yesterday at Exchange Corner; Messrs. Cronly & Morris being the auction eers: i - ! House and lot onnorth side of Red Cross street, between Second and Third. Lot 58x165 feet; house containing ' six rooms, including bath room and kitchen. Mr. D. O'Connor was the purchaser, at $1,695. Unimproved lot upon Campbell etreet, in rear of the above, 66x165 feet, was bought by Mr. Carl Mugge, at $755. The house and lot on east side of Fourth between Ann and.Nun, known as the An derson property. Lot 96x165 ; feet, house containing twelve rooms, and a tenement house with four . rooms. Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar was the purchaser at $1,275. ' An unimproved lot in rear of tbe above, 66x165 feet, fronting on Fifth street was sold to Mr. E. G. Barker at $746. All of these sales were made subject to confirmation. i' more Burglaries Reported, i The dwelling of Mr. M. Judge, on Seventh between Market - and Princess streets, was entered by a burglar about two o'clock yesterday morning. Fortunately, some of the inmates of the bouse were awakened and gave an alarm, when the burglar jumped . through a window and made his escape. About three o'clock yesterday morning, a negro man .entered ' a house on McRae street, between Chesnut and Mulberry, by means of a ladder with which he reached a window on the second floor, i A woman, the inmate of the room he entered, was aroused by the burglar' and jumped out of bed, when the negro threatened to kill her if she did not keep quiet. Her screams aroused the neighborhood however, and the man hearing some one ' coming to the assistance of his victim, hurriedly left the premises, but not before he had severely beaten and choked the j woman in his at tempt to silence her cries. i The Railroad to Smltbville. A public veeting was held In Smithville recently to consider the proposition of the Northern syndicate to build a railroad to that place' from London, Ky.,; via Bristol, Tenn., Salisbury and Hamlet; N. C, and Benncttsville and Conwayboro, S. C-, (as mentioned heretofore . in the Stab.) The syndicate ask ; that each : county through which the road - shall be built, will sub scribe $2,000 in bonds for each mile of the road within its ' boundaries. The proposi tion we uuderstaod was very favorably convideied . - New School Bnlldlne- ' ! Tbe Board of School Commissioners of this county have purchased the large va cant lot on : Ann street, extending from Fifth to Sixth; upon ; which they design erecting a public school house, that. when finished will " be an . ornament to the city. PlaDs for tho building have been prepared by Mr. J. F. Post, and the , work of con struction, will be commenced at once. The building is estimated to cost $7,000.-1 u . JULY 29. 1886. War Department, IT. S. Signal Service, - U.S. Army. -- Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Kenentoi uommerce ana jigncuiiurc. COTTON-BEIr BULLETIN. ThAfnllnwlnj tjihlfi shown thfi averftCfi maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount or rainiaji, at we dis tricts named. Each district includes from tan in taontw otatinr vf nhHprTrn.tinn ftnii the figures given below are the mean mines of all reports sens to eacn centre oi district. Observations" taken daily at 6 FA M., 75th meridian time. -I July 28, 1880 6 P. M - g AVERAGE - - . g Max," I Man Rain g Temp. Temp. Fall. 11 95 71 : . ,05 8 94 72 .00 12 96 71 - .00 13 t 91 75 .18 13 94 69 .00 10 90 72 . 9 90 74 .05 18 91 74 . .27 21 96 76 . 5 90 74 151 16 93 74 i .02 19 93 72 .07 Districts. Wilmington . . Charleston Augusta Savannah Atlanta . ..... Montgomery . Mobile........ New Orleans . Galveston... . . Vicksburg.. .'. Little Rock. . . Memphis . . . . . t&casiaer Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, fair weath er, except on the coast, local rains,, vari -able winds generally southerly and station ary temperature. - Personal. Many of the older citizens of Wilming ton had the pleasure of greeting on the streets yesterday Gen. Wm. Wallace Har lee, of South Carolina A friend tells us that Gen. Harlee was the first President cf the Wilmington & Manchester Railroad now the W C. & A. R. R. and did more than any other man in the country to assist lhat great project; and that the greatest in ternal improvement speech ever made in this city was by hinr in" Masonic Hall, in furtherance of the enterprise. RIVER ANDJttRlNE. ' ! The river at Fayetteville continues to fall,-but there is yet five feet of water on the shoals. j- ' . v - Thc new tteamboat Gape Feart under the command o! ' Capt. T. J: Green, will start on hr first trip to Fayetteville to day.' The new boat takes the place of the steamer Maien, destroyed in the great fire in Feb ruary last. She is a light draft boat about the size of the Bladen, and has accommoda tions for about twenty first class passengers. The Cape Fear was built at Capt. Skinner's ship-yard in this city. r IN THE LAND OF THE ALE CITS. Something About tne People and 11- mate Twenty Honrs of Dayllsnt Tbe Fair Sex Wheelers of Coal The Valneand Extent of the Seal FIshe-.' j rles, Several weeks since we published a let ter from LieuL John U. Rhodes, in which it was stated that he would Boon go on a cruise to the Seal Islands, away up among the Polar regions. W e now have the fol lowing letter from the gallant Lieutenant, furnishing many interesting : particulars concerning the country where the, gay and festiyc seal doth most abound: TJ. ' 8. Revenue Steamek Cobwik. "-. Oun Alaska, Aleutian Islands, June 23, '86. Dear Star: Having an opportunity to write, which is something unusual for this place, I send you herewith a few rambling notes, which I hope will not prove uninte resting to your readers and to many of my old friends. , : : We left Astoria on the evening of the 10th,. and arrived here on the evening of the 20th, after a rough and stormy passage.' Ounalaska (one of the. Aleutian Islands), is in the Behrings Sea, latitude 54.09 N., longitude 166.08 W. The population con sists of about two hundred and fifty Indi ans (Aleuits), when the hunters are at home: There are six white people on the island. The natives obtain their living by hunting seal and fishing, and are a peaceable race. I We leave on Saturday for the Seal Islands,' which are about three miles from here. We shall cruise around the Islands until September, when - we shall go down to Alton Island, eight hundred miles in east longitude. Then, ou our way home, we will stop atKodiak, Urangel, 8itka and Belkof sky, the latter a Russian settlement, and then work down towards Astoria, ar riving there about the first or middle of October. - i This is the farthest north I hava ever been. The climate so far is about the same as Wilmington in the winter. As we go farther horthof course it grows colder. We have twenty hours of daylight, and soon we shall have all daylight. t We are going to. have a boll to-night, if the girls get through wheeling coal in time. There are some very pretty girls here, but they will not talk English, although most of them understand the language "and can write it. i The Alaska - Commercial Company em ploy most , of the population. The Com pany have steamers collecting' the seal for transportation to San Francisco, and from there they are sent to England to be cured. The company pay the government $350,000 a year for the -privilege of catching the seal, and they are permitted to kill only one hundred thousand each year. -! We are here to' prevent the' seal pirates from carrying on their work, and to pre vent whalers and others from selling or fur nishing whiskey -to the Indians. - . , - But I . must close, as the mail steamer soon sails. This will be the only oppor tunity I shall have to write. ; V . ' ) - . - . - " Yours truly, -, ' - . John U. Rhodes. ' j ' , 1 Cs ' " " " ' ' -' MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! ; MOTHERS I Ag you disturbed at night and. broken of your rest by a sick child snfferinc and crying with theexcru elating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLO W'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately depend, upon ft ; there la no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who wfll 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 tf 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. Wanted, A PUSHING AGENT" FOR WILMINGTON FOR exclusive sale of Chicago Incandescent Gas Lamp. Address,1 immediately, CHICAGO IN CANDESCENT GAS LAMP CO., 723 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. th sat . jy 29 2t .- WHOLE-NO, 6194 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Let, JVEhX COMFORTABLE JSfD WELL FiJR NISEEB ROOM, to a aiet yoan'g gentleman. In the business part of towa Inquire at . Jy2)tf " NJ.7SOUTUFUONTST. Only Ts-Day gO COME AT ONCE. Tho PRXCHS will irakc you bay. -t KUKSON, jySOlt. . - Merchant Tailor, &c. Straws ! JKCIDEB BARGAINS 1; UMBRELLAS t HARRISON & ALLEN, : I Ilatters. : , 1 jy29tf A Good Day DROP IN AJfD GST COOLED OFF. ONLY A NICKLE. E WARREN & Soft EXCHANGE CORNER. . Jy 28 tf Genuine Bargains gRING THE SENSIBLE BUYERS TO HEINS BERSER'S CASH BOOK STORE, During thj next thirty days we will sell you another lot of a 1,000 or more of those popular Standard Booksat thirty-five, forty and fifty cents. Don't ray such big prices at other stores when you can buy so fihfta.n af. TTAinshfinrftr'a Tha Mosnn v. nn .nil you everything so cheap is that we buy all our goods for spot cash, sell for cash only, and are oaiiaMcu wiLi a Biuau, pruui. XLUixiemDer tulS when yon want to boy injthinff, and go to jy-39f IiElNSB BKGER'S . For Sale, QNE SECOND-HAND NEEDLE GIN, BROOKS AND NANCE PRESSES, ' ATLAS ENGINES, t ' GULLET GINS. S I BURR & BAILEY, jy29tf f Wilmington, N. C. Country Produce 5Q0 FRESH CHICKENS JUST RECEIVED, and very choice. ' If you want by the coop or at retail no one can offer better bargains. FRESH PEACHES and APPLES, and PEARS and GRAPES. : . ft O Bushels, nice dry ONIONS. 30 Packages nice CREAMERY BUTTER, pur chased direct from the Dairy in Central New York. Can offer Bargains. '400 Pounds Very Choice Old SOUTHAMP TON HAMS. - 10 Half Bbls F. M. BEEF, selected pieces. ' - v .. iy9tf JAMES C. STEVENSON. U. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, ' WILMINGTON. N. C , July 9th, 1886. SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE FOB buildins two Scows with Holsters, will be re ceived at this Office until 12 M. on the 30th day of July, 1886, and opened immediately thereaf ter. Specifications and blank forms of proposal can be obtained at this Office. - - The rieht is reserved to reiect any or all nro- "posals. ' W. H. BIX BY, captain or Jingmeers u. s. Army. Jy96t . 910 11 122829 Save Money B Y BUYING YOUR COW FEED, HORSE FEED, Muie Feed. Fie Feed. Poultry Feed. Family Feed, and all other Feed, of - - MAUSUAUj & MANNING,' Gen. Com. Merchants, 24 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C."' Jy 30 DAW tf COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE; THE UNDERSIGNED ! HAVE THIS DAY formed a copartnership - for the Practice of Law under the firm name of STEDMAN A WEILL. We will attend the Courts of New Ha nover, Brunswick and Columbus Counties, the supreme court or JNortn Carolina, ana tne cir cuit and District Courts of the U. S. at Kaleigh,. . - - . CHAS. M. STEDMAN, SOL. C. WEILL. Wilmington, N. C s July 20th, 1886. - 1 w 154 FRONT SEREET, ' w . " NEW. YORK. Onu MU. MASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Exohange, wo.are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts in Fature Deliveries, Orders will be received aad transmitted by our firm in 'Wilmington ; - - ,.; PATERSON, DOWNIN G & CO. de 23 tf ; Review copy. Wanted, 20,000 woou 15 000 LbB bkkswax m'nnn Lbs. hides. 1U.VVV Highest ' Cash Prices paid on delivery. Con siinments solicited. - - . SAMUEL BEAR. Sr., jy 28 tf - ' 18 Market Street. The Occoneeche Hotel : iiillsboro, tf. c. TaTILL BE OPEN AFTER JULY 1ST TO fcUM- T T MER GUESTS. 1e20 8m i - E. H. POGOE, -Proprietor. Stocked Up; JJ-ABDWARE. 'TINWARE, EARTHENWARE, GLAS3WASB, '.irRUIT. JARS. Send in your ofderai i ' '' -': " '' Iljyssu GILES & MUECHISON. -A BATEIOVADTE27i:Ci '.. - OneSoTuuwpjieDay,,..., jfl 6c " . " , Two Davs.. 1 rs . - ?toeeDayaM..-....;..;... ?- niiriw lava . . , , itn :; jyo weeks .5 cc . - ' - Three Weeks, -8 CO - Three Months. -Sinn , " " : six Months,.........;;.:..'V oc ; . use lev, C0.0(r contract Aavertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. " - ' " - '--'Z t NEW ADVERTISEM TENTH - LINCOLNTON HOTEL, - W. T. MASSEY. Proprietor , . " ; . L.incoInton, NIC. j - vatoryflne, and mountain breezes delightful. House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story Piazza along entire front added since last season. Vmt olnsQ T Wflnr Rf o"Kl t.ii connected, and prices moderate. - i nacjta meet ail trains, ana arere to ffnests. Tftrma nf Rnarrl Paf Hov tto. na Am.. pertmwh, S5- Special rates to families. Western North Carolina, and the change of oli- : mate, together with onr pure Free-stone,' Alum. ) mlua f f wis) nuiuu aio iurnmnm free to all nests, certainly tend to recuperate auu iiuiuvo huv ueaitu ui any invalid. of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom we can refer to from the oitv of Wilmington. i - 4 ; jror any xurtner miormation address i ; . J ' W. T. MASSEY, Proprietor, - - i Lincolnton Hotel, . 1 Lincolnton, N. C. WZ-KJi ' T?lirf (n 'a MItiamI Cnvlnma ai-nn-A . A n .1 a half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The propri etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all ot Its - wnere they can buy the Burton water at 10 cents i. Toi roTlrkn r-m TLf r Dumah mil 1 A aII. a a1 a - v iw Huuvii, ui ouhj. aui wu w u i ucuver tuts wHLtir. i to all ffnesta at Botel at 15 cents per gallon... i - INTR0DU0T0EY SALE ! AT ' Taylor's Bazaar. LADIES' UNDERWEAR j . Displayed on our counters. Every article war- Is ranted in Make, Style and Material, and Bold re- ! markably lpw, so as to give the Ladies a chance ! to procure good, desirable and well made Un- ; ' ... r i : fierwear, at "low- prices, before leaving for tho country. Night RobeSj Chemise, Skirts. Corset " Covers, &c , &c, together with an elegant lino ;of Corsets, in every size, quality and make.'':' . HANDKERCHIEFS We are overloaded with Handkerchiefs, Linen, Plain and Hemstitch, Colored Borders, In every size and. quality, at'astoniBhingly low priees. The balance of our Summor Hats and Millinery Goods, Laces, Gloves Mitts, Belts, Parasols, Ba bies' Lawn Caps, &c.,will be sold at your own price'. ( A call will convince you of the above facts. No one urged to buy. - , i '- TAYLOR'S BAZAAR IIS Market Street, 1 ' i7 21 tf Wilmington, N. C. " Lemons. i ; ii.. Lemons. , Lemons. BOXES PRIME LEMONS-SeOs, j - - JUSl' AKKlVfD. - j Send in your orders for Fourth of Julyj For sale very low by - MAFFITT & CORBETT, je 29 tf - - 17 So. Water St. Lost, ON SUNDAY- MORNING.' BETWEEN THE corner of Front and Princess and corner of Market and Water; or on the Steamer Louise, or at Smithville, a POCKET BOOK, containing mo ney and valuable papers. Papers will show to whom it belongs. Finder will be liberally rewar ded by leaving it at STAR OFFICE. fy 21 tf Sportsman's Qoods a Specialty, V-; SUCH A8 BOAT OARS, FISHING L i POLES. CRAB NETTS, AC. Also, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers. Headquarters for LOW PRICKS and GOOD GOODS. Respectfully. j ;; , - ' GEO. A. PECK, jy It tf 29 So. Front. Ht. LIGHTNING ! w TTi m t-ktci I I I ft . tfnn tiat tatbo TTrrr T ' ntm to . sued by the undersigned, covoring loss or dam- '.' age by lightning, without extra char ge. r ,r ? -. - M. S. WILLARD, . 214 N.. Water St.. ; ' " ' ' ' :" v : :.. , -.i - j t .' . 'rt i STARTLING You Cannot Afford to Ignore Tliem. FACTS! ' The f ollowing article, appears In a recent Issue of t tbe New York Commercial Bulteiin: "An expert s-, . -amined and reported upon a sample of Chicago refined J lard, the other day, which he said did noteentain a ' ' pound of hogs' fat, hut consisted of tallow, grease. J . cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." - . ... i , - Is sucli a mixture cneap at any price ? : - CASSARD'S -STAR?' BKAXft , IS PCTBE. STBY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. ; - ... ' 'Try it and you will use no others- C. CASSARD & SON, ' ?t9info BALTIMOREVID - Oarers of the celebrated M Star Brand " KHd Curi Ham. ' ' iyllly .. lp- " --' - Without Discount! rpHtt LIVERPOOL A I.ONDON & GLOBE INS. Co. pays all losses without discount. A . . ' - Over 836,000,000 paid in- the United t States by. this Company for losses since 1838. ., . " J. W. Gordon & Smith. J AGENTS, if .: - - No. 111N. Water Street.- TelaTihrme No. 73. - t iv 2S tt mi 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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