The Morning Star.
.I5j WILLIAM II. BERNARD.
PUBLISHED DAU.Y itXCKPT MONDAYS. -BATES
OF SUBSCRIPTION, UT ADVaKCK,
One Year (oy aaiu, Postage Paid...... $7 00
.Three Months " .-,;. 2 oj
Two Months, !' , " ! " ...... ..i. i 50
iTo City Subscribers, delivered la any part
tlf the City, Fiitsss Cbhts per week. - our Olty
' 4ientsar not authorised to . collect 'or more
Kntered at the Po3t Office at Wilmington, Nr C
as Seooad Class Matter.
i5rning edition.
T DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
-M
Fob Congbsss ih Sixth Distbict, i
'. . ALFRED ROWLAND, 1
, Of Robeson. ; 1 ) '
Fob Judos Scp'saion Coubt Sixth Distbict,
EDWARD T. BOYKIN, I t i
, Of Sampson. - :
. -r -
Fob Solicitor, ' .
' O LI VSR H. ALLEN, j
;. : Of Duplin.: j , , -
STATi T.CKKT FOB SUPERIOR OfiUBT JUDUIS : 1
i 1 3d District H.O. CONNOR.
4th WALTER CLARK.
6th ' EDWARD T. BOYB3N.
10th " ALPHONSOC. AVERY -
12th " JAME3 H. MERRIMON.
OUTLINES. , ! 7
N. R. Dawson, of Ahv!, has been nomi
; nated fofCommiesioner of Education1.
i The Senate rejected the' nomination of
Matthews, a colored "man of New York, to
be Recorder of Deeds, District , of Colum
bia. - - The HouBe refused to concur in
- the report of the conference committee on
the River and Harbor bill and a new confer
ence was ordered. One of the Indian
' - , -
Orchard mills.at Springfield, Ma9s , burned;
loss $300,000. New York j market:
Money li3 p?r. cent; cotton firm at 9
9 169J cnts; wheat No. 2. red August
8535f cents; southern .flour dull; corn,
No. 2. Tidy 50 cents: rosio dull at 98c
fl 05; spirits turpentine dull at 34 cents
' The British press opinions ; of the
new Irish Viceroy aro not -particular
ly enthusiastic.
'1
It is said that Blaine will take the
stump soon, to help secure the next
House of Representatives- for
the
j-
Mr.
Republicans.
!. Mr. G. A. - Jepks succeeds
Gdode as Solicitor General.
And
who is Jenks and . whence does he
hail ? Is it' "Capt. Jenke, of
the
t Horse marines?" i f !l
The Wagner festival at Bayteuth
is said by correspondents; to. jbe a
pronounced succes8,if the great-Wag
ner himself is ., dead and i his "chief
patron, King Ludwig also!
The two South Carolina Senators
stol by the President: in his opposi
tion to the Morrisou Surplus
Thoki South Carolina Senators give
some mighiy queer votes sometimes
for Democrats. - "-Mi"
. A New York paper will give more
jipacc to the rt-tiremeut of a
race
i mart- from the track or the -death of
a dog than it will to the most gifted
man born wonlh.
Dixon's line
of Mason's
and
The Raleigh Chronicle is in error
as to what the Star sought in its re
ply.tOi.a paragraph that 1 was not in
good taste and was not friendly.! But
let it go. The Star, has j kind feel?
ings fur the Chronicle and its editor,
and is pleased to know that it is so
well appreciated and sustained
i "We exeetdiugiy regret ' 16 1 earn that
Major Mj P. llale is in a very precarious
condition of health. His trouble is very
similar tof that which finally toog off Gen.
. Grant. Vittsboro Home.
We are extremely sorry to see that
announcement, and we must
still
hope that there is araistake in the
diagnosis. Mrj Hale is one of the
strong' and well appointed men of
North Carolina, and as an; editor has
no equal in our State, j We shall re
joice to learn of his improved health!
Mr. Thomas Nelson ' Page, the re-f
markably clever Virginian i who is
author of some of the . best stories
ever written, is soon to mary
Miss
Anne, a daughter of Mr. Charles
Bruce, of Charlotte county, Va.f The
wedded couple will make a European
tour. Mr. Bruce is au alumnus of the
University of North Carolina aud is
an. accomplished as well : as a very
: wealthy gentleman. : f !
When Mr. C. C. Clark says be is
no longer opposed' to county govern
ment the Star will be gladyand will
take great pleasure in giving it publicity..-
If the Star has committed
any breach of taste or Been guilty in
the least of unfairness " towards him
it is not aware of it. It had what it
thought was good grounds for saying
he was not a candidate. When it
learned better it made the correction.
When theJNew Bern Journal in
sinuates thatrthe Star opposes Mr.
t,iark's County Government , iviews
because -he. was for Maj. John Hughes
for Lieutenant ; Governor it is en
gageoHn a very small business.'. The
. writer- of this did not even I know
,orn Mr. Clark favored, and, what
ito the point,he does not care. All
thathaa been written about him was
1
1
VOL. XXXVIII. NO.
by this writer, who has independence
enough to think for himself and
write what he believes to be just and
true. What we wrote was without
the knowledge of any one else in the
wide, wide world. . - i
The New Bern Journal ie unable
to discuss any question in good tem
per and without being personally
offensive. In its last issue it has
several flings at the Stab that are as
unjust as unkind, and all because the
Star was in error as vto Mr. Clark's
candidacy, and because the Star has
objected to him on the score of his
known hostility to County Govern
ment. We have entire respect for
him and honor him for his bold and
manly proclamation of principle. It
is the principle to which we presumed
to object. That is all. j
We give the remainder of the Tory
Cabinet. Lord George Hamilton is
not Home Secretary as was publish
ed: - I - --'!
'President of the Local -Government
Board Right Hon. Henry Chapin : Attor
ney General Sir R. . E. Webster; Home
Secretary Mr. Henry Matthews, Q. C. ;
Secretary for Scotland Right Hon. Ar
thur Balfour; Postmaster General Right
lion. Henry (Jecil liaikes; Chancellor of
the Duchy of .Lancaster Lord John Man
ners; Patronage Secretary to the Treasury
Mr. A. Okers-Douelas: Attorney Gene
ral Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, Q. C. ;
Solicitor General of Ireland Mr. John
Gregory Gibson, Q. O. - i
THE CITT.
- 18W ADVEK'l'ISMinKNrt
Yates New noveld.' j
Heinsberoer School books. ;
C. M. Harris Leave orders.
Fishblate -Genuine bargains .
Giles & Murchtson Hardware. '
L. J. Poisson Real estate agent. f
M- M. Katz Grand clearing; sale, f
E. Warrbn & Son Best candies.
McDouQALii & Love Fair notice. '
Notice To whom it may concern.
W. S. F. E. Co. No. 1 Attention. j
W. H. Green & Co. Fresh drugs.
J. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. I !
W. E. Springer & Co Hardware.
Harrison & Allen Dunlap straws.
J. H. Habdin New crop turnip seed.
Brown & Roddick Borne specialties.
Opera House Cantata Monday Dight.
: Parker & Taylor Useful, beauliful.
M. S. Will ard Cotton giu insurance.
J. B. Brown Chowan Bap. Female Inst
W.H. Alderman & Co. Stoves, ranges.
R. R. Bellamy Nail and hair brushes.
Williams, Rankin & Co. Flour,
bacon, lard, etc, ; ; J
There will be services at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11
o'clock, with lay reading. .1
The Board of Audit and Fi
nance meet in regular monthly session to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Three marriage licenses were is
sued the past week by the Register of Deeds
two for white and one for ; colored per
sons. L . i ' '
The total number of interments
in the city cemeteries the past week was
seven two in Oakdale and five (colored) m
Pine Forest. j
Mr. H. L. Borden, clerk in the
Auditor's Department of . the Wilmington.
& Weldon Railroad Company, has been
appointed to a clerkship in the Postoffice
Department at Washington, D. C
A colored man named James
Troy, a native of Wilmington, was drowned
while bathing at Newport News, .Ya., on
the 29th ult. He was a seaman one of
the crew of the schooner John C. Gregory.
Rev. W. A. Alexander, of the
Presbytery of Indianapolis, Ind., now sup
plying the church at Franklinton, N. C.
will preach at the Chesnut Street Presby
terian church (colored) to-day, morning and
evening,
A colored man who was trying
to sell a gold ring on the "wharf yesterday
afternoon was arrested, on suspicion pf
being concerned in recent burglaries. . But
he proved that he had purchased the ring
from a jeweller and was discharged.
I A match game of base ball will
be played Tuesday afternoon next, at the
grounds of the Seaside club, between two
i amateur nines of this city younc men who J
know how to . handle - a ball and bat, and
who promise fine sport for spectators. '
The Grand Council of the North
Carolina American Legion of Honor will
be held at Elizabeth City,! Pasquotank
county, on Tuesday next. Messrs. N. Ja
cobi, Supreme Representative; J. I. Macks,
ftranA Rpireta.rv? ft. "E. Heide. Grand
Trusteet ana i. Greenewald, Representa-
I tw nt niarendnn nnTmnil ! No. 67. all of
I this city, wil attend.
Colored Theatrical.
The 'cantata of "Esther") will be pre
sented at the Opera. House on Monday
evening, by Madame George L. -.Trigg.
for the benefit of St. Mark's P. E. Church.
Special arrangements will be made for
white people:. who may desire to attend.
The Raleigh Visitor 6&jb of ja recent per
formance in that city, that it was a sue-
cess: the characters were well sustained.
and music, lurnishsd by the band of
Shaw'University, was excellent. , t k
Hi
112.
WILMINGTON, N.O.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1886.
New Profeeaora for Wake Foreat Col
lege. :: . "r-; ; ;; '. 1 - : :;;
We learn from a member of he Board
that at b full meeting of the Trustees of
Wake. Forest College, held in Raleigh on
Friday last, Dr. J. A. Duggan was elected
to the Chair of Chemistry; Rev. G. W.
Manly Latin "Professor, and Mr. Walter
II. Michael, Assistant Professor of Lan
guages and Mathematics.
Dr. Dusgaa ia a native of Georgia an
A. M. of Macon University. Geoigia; an
M. D. of Jefferson College, Pennsylvania;
and a Doctor of Philosophy of Johns Hop
kins University, Maryland. For the last
four years he has been a resident-fellow of
Johns Hopkins University, and the con
sulting chemist of the Maratime Manufac
turing Company of New York. He was
employed by the U. S. government to in
vestigate the. manufacture of .glucose and
grape sugars, and the recent report of the
American Board of Health Association on
Disinfectants was, in part, from his pen.
He has published a number of original in
vestigations in the Cltemical Journal, and
already has a European reputation as a
scientist, having been recently elected a
member of the Chemical Society of Ger
many; though only . twenty-Beven years
Id. -:r ; - ; rv:
Prof. Manly is an A. M. of Georgetown
pollege, Kentucky; a full graduate of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
and a Doctor of Philosophy of the Univer-
sity of Leipsic, Germany. His thesis on
taking his degree at Leipsic was "The
Cartesian Philosophy." written in Latin,
and is now in process of publication by
thq University. It is not a mere
essay, but will make a volume of consider
able size. Prof. Manly's grandfather was
the distinguished Dr. Basil Manly, of Chat
ham county, N. C, a brother of Gov.
Charles Manly and Judge Mathias Manly,
of the Supreme Court of North Carolina'.
His father, Dr. Basil Manly, Jr., is now a
Professor of the Baptist Theological Semi
nary, of Louisville, Ky. He also is quite
a young man. Prof. Michael is a graduate
of jthe 8eminary of West Virginia, and
comes highly indorsed as a scholar and
efficient instructor. Neither of the gentle
men is married. There were some thirty
Or forty applicants for the positions from
all parts of the United States.
Cbureh Offieera In St. Paul's Lutheran
Churen. ,
On last Tuesday .the July meeting of the
Council of : St. Paul's Evan. 'Lutheran
Church was held. At this meetifeg a series
of resolutions of respect, &c., was adopted
by a rising vote as a tribute to the memory
Of the late Mr. H. A. Glaymeyer, who was
a deacon of the church at the time of his
death.
Mr. F. E. Ha&hagen was unanimously
chosen as the successor to Deacon Glameyer
to fill his unexpired term, and will accord
ingly be inducted into his office during this
Sunday morning's services, according to
the; liturgy of the Lutheran Church. Mr.
Hashagen's father was in times past a mem
ber, of the Council. Now, like his father,
he is called . upon to serve the Church in
official capacity. The Church Council con
sists of the following:
' Elders C. Schulken, A. D. Wessell.
Deacons L. Vollers. J. D. H. Klander,
J. p. Dcesher, F. E. Hashagen.
! Trustees H. Vollers, L. Hansen. C. F.
VonKampen, B. H. J. Ahrens. J. W. Duls,
J. F. Rulfs.
The Officers are: Rev. W. E. Peschau,
President; C. Schulken, Vice President; H.
Vollers, Secretary, and B. H. J. Ahrens,
Treasurer. :
Mr. H. Vollers, as Secretary, has held
his important office and honorable position
uninterruptedly from the beginning of the
congregation's existence until now, with
the exception of a single year, when, upon
his own request, Mr Hashagen was made
Secretary. The frequent re-elections du
ring these years certainly reflect credit on
the faithful services rendered by Mr. Vollers
and prove the congregation and pastor's
appreciation of his every faithful effort.
They are to be taken as compliments that
mark the bright spots in one's life.
An -Early Rlornlos Fire.
j Mr. J. J. Curtis' grocery store, on the
southeast corner o( Eighth and Castle
streets, was discovered to be on fire yester
day morning, about half-past 3 o'clock. It
is supposed the fire was of incendiary ori
gin. It was in the rear end of the building,
and had evidently been kindled outside.
Some of the weather-boarding of the house
:was burned through and the flames were
rapidly ascending. Colored people living
in the neighborhood extinguished the fire
without giving an alarm. The building is
!a large ;two-6tory frame house, the upper
part being occupied as a dwelling. It
belongs to Mr. L. Vollers, and is insured.
Oar Heated Term.
The weather yesterday continued warm,
but there was a pleasant breeze from the
southwest. - The maximum temperature,
as recorded at the Signal station, was 88
degrees. Higher -temperature still prevails
at other places in the State. At Wades
boro and Salisbury- the , maximum was 97
degrees, at Lumberton and New Berne 95,
at Weldon 93, and at Charlotte 91. At
iCheraw, S. C, the maximum was 98. and
t Florence 95 degrees. ; The only rainfall
reported was at Weldon, where 1.09 inches
fell in the twenty-four hours ending at 6
pj m. yesterday.
'The ''Atlantic"
;The new steam fire engine Atlantic"
will be tested to-morrow (Monday) morn
ing, between 9 and 10 o'clock, at the corner
pf Market and Seventh streets. Mr. Teller,
-agent of the Silsby Manufacturing Com
pany, of Seneca Falls, N.Y., will make the
test, when, if satisfactory, the steamer will
be accepted by the city.- I ; ;
charged with Burglary.
Isham Newkirk,, colored, was arrested
Friday night by detectives , on a warrant
charging him with a burglary committed
on the morning of the 28th ult. Wednes
day last. Newkirk was arraigned before
Justice E. D. Hall yesterday, and after an
examination of the case against him, ; was
committed to prison without bail, to await
the action of the Criminal Court in Sep
tember next.. j
The prisoner was committed upon the
testimony of Miss Sallie Musgrave. a deli
cate looking elderly lady, who lives with
her sister, Mrs. Holmes, and the letter's son,
on Seventh, between Harnett and Swann
streets. Miss Musgrave testified that Bbe
waa awakened between one and two o'clock
Wednesday morning, and saw a colored
man standing by the side of her bed. AN
most as soon as she saw him and before
she had time to make
out he grasped her
a movement or cry
by the throat and
choked her until she was speechless, when
he released her and made his escape through
a window of the room. Her sister and
nephew were in adjoining rooms and were
not awakened until after the man had left
the house. It wad then found that a trunk
in Miss Musgrave's room had been taken
into the. yard and its contents turned out
on the ground, but nothing had been taken.
She was positive that New kirk was the
jroan who had assaulted her. Had known
him for several months, and fully recog
nized him when be attacked her.
Newkirk said that he was innocent;, had
no knowledge of the crime until he was
told of it pome time during the day . Had
been at home sick for j several days. He is
a drayman, and has heretofore been con
sidered an honest, hardworking man. A for
mer employer, Mr. J. G. Boney, who had
known him for years, gave Newkirk a
good character.
During theJ progress of the examination
a young woman ! living on McRae street,
between Chesnut and Mulberry, who had
also been assaulted by a negro man 'the
same night, came into the court room and
took a good look at Newkirk. She said
she was unable to tell whether he was the
man who attacked her; that she did not see
her assailant's face; but that he was a
broad-shouldered, thick-set negro, very
much like Newkirk.
The N. C. Baptist Orphanage.
Dr. Pritchard reports a big time at the
anniversary or the mpust urpnansge at
Thomasvillc on the 28th inst. Some two
thousand people were there, eight hundred
going from Durham, . and more than half as
many from Reidsvill1! and Greensboro, and.
all the country nround turned out m force.
Great enthusiasm prevailed ; the sermon by
Dr. Carroll and the addresses by, Drs.
Mitchell, Hufham and Pritchard were well
reeeived, and the corner stones of four new
buildings were laid; one of which was for
a chapel. Three buildings have been com
pleted and are occupied by Ihirty-seven
orphans; each building will accommodate
a family of twenty-five children, with ma
tron and attendants, the girls and boys being
separate. -
Since the beginning of this enterprise
neatly $15,000 have been Riven to it, and
its friends say $9,000 more are in sight.
The Orphanage has over three hundred
acres of land and is beautifully located
about a mile west of Thomas ville. Rev.
John Mitchell, D. D., is President of the
Association. Hon. C. M. Cooke and Dr.
T. H. Pritchard are Vice Presidents; Prof.
Gore, of Chapel Hill, is Secretary ; J. H.
Mills, is Superintendent, and there is a
board of visitors, consisting of Dine een-'
tlemen and three ladies.
Those who ought to know say there are
at least 2.500 orphan children in the State,
and that if each Christian denomination
had ah orphanage there would still be left
more destitute little ones than the noble
Asylum at Oxford could care for.
Exports of Naval Storea.
Messrs, Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the
Norwegian barque Kjelland for Fleetwood.
Eng., with 800 casks spirits turpentine and
1,834 barrels of rosin, valued at $12,600.
i Messrs. DeRosset & Co. cleared the Nor
wegian barque Ejemmet. for Reval, Russia,
with 3.267 barrels of rosin, valued at
$2,975. '" .!'' . ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
: A Gram Historical Cantata,
T7(ROM THK BEAUTIFUL ' ORATORIA OF
X? Queen Esther, lu fire acts and three scenes,
at the Onera House on Monday nieht. Auarust 2d.
1886, for the benefit of St. Mark's P. B. Church,
in this city, by Madam Geo. L. Trie?, of St.
Louis, Mo. Miss C. A. Trigg, Pianaist. Doors
open at 7.20 P. M. Special arrangements made
lor wmte people. i . auat
Attention Meilers W. S.F.E. Co. No. 1.
rpHK NSW ENGINE ATLANTIC WILL BE
fantad. corner Market and Second streets. Mon
day morning. You are requested to meet at
juigine Mouse, in nnuorm, at a o oiook, 10 wit
ness same.
aullt . S. Q. PARMKLB, Foreman.
Cliowan Baptist Female Institute,
MURFREESBORO, N. C.
riPHTS INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERIOR AN-
A. V ...
vantagos for the higher culture of Young Ladles.
Best talent employed in all departments.
The location Is healthy.
' Fall session begins on Wednesday, October 6.
; For catalogue address '
' au 1 3w J. B. BROWN.
Gentlemen's
JgXTRA QUALITY SUMMER HALF-HOSE, :
. ; Gents' H. 8. L. C. Hdkfs, - -l ,'s 1 " I
ladles' do. do.--1 very heap,".-,.
S.. Silk Mitts, Lisle Thread Gloves, -y
With a great variety of White Goods. -.
; je3 tf ' . , JOIINJ.HEDEICK.
"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
zisrcrw
Is Tlie Ti in e
TO OBTAIN
GENUINE BARGAINS
IN
GLOTHinSTG
AT
FISH SL ATE'S
King Clothier,
NORTH FRONT ST.
HO WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN."
It elves me measure to commend Rev. L. T.
Christmas to the confidence and esteem of all
ffoed Deonle. Brother Christmas is the Pastor
of the First Baptist Church (colored) of this city,
and is devotms mmself to tne reDuUdms or tneir
house of wor-hiD. destroyed bv fire sometime
since. Kro. ennstmas is aoing a gooa worst
amonsr tne people of His race. and. in my judg
ment, it is a matter of crime importance that
they should be speedily provided with a comfor-
taoie nouse oi worsmp.
I have confidence in the lnteerltv and wisdom
of this man, and believe he will sacredly apply
every oent given him to the enterprise he has in
nana tuumas h. ruiTUUAuu.
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Wilmington, N. C , June 21st, 1886.
rjy)
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to certify that for many years I have
known Rev. L. . ennstmas. ue nas just graa
uated from ehaw University, and I can most
heartily commend mm to Dotn wmte ana col
ored brethren as worthy of all confidence and
esteem. Please help him In his noble work.
i a. m. tuppek, president
Shaw University.
Raleigh, N. C, June 9, 1884. ; au 1 It
Nail and Hair Brushes.
J AM OFFERING THIS WEEK ONE OF THE
finest and most varied assortments of NAIL
BRUSHES and INFANTS' HAIR BRUSHES that
has ever been offered in Wilmington, at very low
prices. I ROBERT R. BELLAMY,
au l tr w. w. cor. Jtareet ana jrront bus.
Cotton Gin Insurance
j ;
PLACED AT
REASONABLE RATES.
For blank applications write to
' I ' !" '
! MS. WILLARD,
! I 214 N. Water St.
au 1 D&Wlm
School Books.
TUSTi RECEIVED, ANOTHER LARGE As
sortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, for all the differ
ent Schools in the ;state, which will be sold very
cheap for cash at ' HBINSBERGEB'S.
Pianos and Organs
COLD FOR CASH, AT THE VERY LOWEST
prices, also on the Popular Monthly Instalment
Plan, at
HBINSBERGER'S
Cash Book and Music Store.
aultf
Some Attractions '
Low Shoes for Gents,
.j ; -.
Slippers for Ladies, Misses and
Children,
Kid and Goat Button Roots
for Indies' Wear,
In GREAT VARIETY and at LOW PRICES at
Geo. R. French & Sons,
103 NORTH FRONT STREET..
Jy3l tf
OTJE
BEST CANDIES !
3 Lbs. for Sl.OO.
MADE
FRESH
i
EVERY PAY.
E . WARREN & SON,
EXCHANGE CORNER.
aul tf
WHOLE NO. 6197
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Some Specialties
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 Nortb Front St.
Branch, 27 Hay Street, Fayetteville.
We dt-Bira to call attention geneially to the
following . !
Specialties For This Week.
PRINTED CRAZY CLOTH, reduced from 18c
to!5e. These goods are very desirable and'
handsome for Summer wear.
PARISIAN DRAPERY, 150.
They are some-
thing both new and cheap.
DUKE OF ARGYLB CRETTON a new line Just
received.
LADIES' MITS, in Ulack, Cream and Colors
lust arrived by Express; price EOc and 75c.
See our 65c BED QUILTS, slightly soiled,worth
$1.C0 regularly.
ALL-LINEN GLOMAN TOWELS, 32x16 inches
10c; a Bargain.
Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Is replete
with all the most desirable matetials In the mar
ket. Our prices are THE LOWEST.
LADIES' ELECTRIC WATERPROOF CAPES
and CIRCULARS. We can show you something
new.
SUN-SHADES and PARASOLS. We have made
great reductions in order to close out.
We take this opportunity of calling the atten
tion of patrons to bills that are overdue, and re-
! -
turnout sincere thanks to those who have re
gponded to our appeal of last week's issue.
-
Very respectfully,
aultf BROWN RODDICK.
LOUIS J. POISSON,
in
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
'tt
i I -
NO. 113 NORTH SECONDIST.
- - , '
Property boueht and sold on commission.
Estates manaered. and Rents promptly collect
ed. Business solicited. -
au 1 it - ! .
m, E. Springer & Co.
HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
Hardware of every description, which they
offer at as low prices as any House in the coun
try. They handle no inferior goods In order to
deceive payers in prices.
is, i -a M&ntet street,
aultf Wilmington NC.
Dunlap Straws !
Q.ENUTNB MACKTNAWS !
UMBRELLAS 1 .
HARRISON & ALLEN,
au 1 tf Hatters.
Builders' Hardware.
pt CAN OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
in this line to those building, and would advise
tneir examining our goods before placing tneir
orders, locks a specialty.
GILES A MURCHISON,
au 1 tf Murchison Block. ,
xne iiaie iurs. nun,
T Y FRANK R. STOCKTON, author of Rudder
-a- arange, o.
'VALENTrNE." bv W. W. Astor. SI edition.
Also. New and Standard Books, in paper bind
ing, price 10 and 20o each. -"The
Riverside Paper Series" contains Novels
py the best American authors; price soc.
Also, latest papers, periodicals, o.
aultf YATES' BOOK STOKEs
Fresh Drngs. Pare Drop.
"YyE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COM-
plete Stock in .this section. Fresh goods re
ceived every day. AU of which are dispensed
with the greatest care, orders solicited.
au I tf WlbUAM M. vrKKJEM & UU.
Fair Notice.
TUSTRECEIYEDM FINE ASSORTMENT OF
tf hadulks ana ijakjne.
We have all styles of CARRIAGES and BUG
GIES. Also, a well selected stock of TRUNKS,
BATUHKLtt, &C. .
lie pairing promptly and neatly done.
McDOUGaLL fc LOVE,
au 1 tf 114 North Front Street.
1886 New Crop 1886.
TUftNIP SEED IN STORE AND FOR SALE
X
VERY LOW. Call and get Catalogue and Price
List. J. H. HARDIN,
aultf New Market.
Lost,
T
YESTERDAY, BETWEEN THE POST OFFICE
and Solomon's store, corner of Market and
Front streets, or Solomon's store . and Bank of
New Hanover, a ROLL OF BANK BILLS $725
six $100 bills, two $50 bills, two $10 bills, and one
$5 bilL The finder will be liberally rewarded by
leavmgthe said amount at this umce.
I jjr oi , . .
Useful and Beautiful.
TTTE HAVE NOT ONLY LIGHTNING RODS'
it but beautiful ornaments for some COOK
STOVES. Although modest, we do not hesitate
to Ray that we can knock the snots i out of anv-
. thing in this market, euner in price or quality.
Jnat come around and we will satisfy von
Freezers. Coolers. Refrigerators. Workmen that
understand tneir ousiness is our pride.
aultf PARKER & TAYLOR.
Stoves and Ranges.
1 FARMER GIRL ALWAYS FIRST. TECUMSEH
with Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina
and Stonewall. All these are tested Stoves. We
will not keen Stove that does not make for
itself a reputation. Lee Ranges hi three styles
vueen ju ranges, tne very thing lor una not
weather. Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezers and
Milk shakers. -. - c
W. H. ALDERMAN CO., ;
an 1 tf...;,'; v-.vi',ti-'-:--irr 25 Market St. ;
I
mi L
: : HATES OV ADYKIKTUIIVGt
One Square One Day,........,.".. .
! " xwoiwys,....
' 75
2 60
S 00
I ha '-
- ; Tnreepays,..
!;i jpx)uruays,....
- nve uays.
One Week 4 oo"-
Two Weeks. X EC- '
Three Weeks,. ........... ce
Ore Month,.. -10 CO-.
Two Montis, 18 oo
Three Months,"..... 24 00 '"
Six Months,.,...... .;. 43 oc
One Year....... 68 00 1
Jaitf Contract Advertlsementn t&lcmi n.tnrnnviw.
"J
i w uuw jutt nonpareu type mate one squar
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kranc; Clearing Sale
: : " 'at ' 1 y
r.i. r.i . katz's
CASH HOUSE,
116 Harket Street.
'JX) ENABLE US TO SHOW OUR KIND PAT- -. ; fl-'
awa an jehtikb hew stock FOR FALL, and!
to mate room for same, . .',
WiU Offer This Week,
SUMMER SILKS, worth 65c, for 5Co per ya rdr
SUMMER SILKS, worth 50, for S5o par yard.
SATINS, all colors.' worth 75c, for 45e psryard.!
NUN'S VEILING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
worth SOc, for 10c per yard.
Remnants ! Remnants !
Black and Colored good DRESS GOODS at,
HALF 'PRICE, ! ' s
Good GINGHAMS and SEEBSUCKERS at 7c
Good CALICOES. 4c.
Best quality CALICOES, 5c. . .
A few more of those BUTTONS, worth 20 to
50c, only 10c per dozen. :
EXTRA QUALIEY PARASOLS very low. PA
RASOLS, worth $6.50, for $3.95.
Jobs in Jerseys.
One lot FINE AND HEAVY JERSEYS,' cheap
at $3.E0, only $1-75.
Remnants of Embroideries,
GOOD VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 and 12J&J.
HEAVY PANTSTUFFS, v orth 20c, for 12c .
BOYS' CASSIMERES, worth 50c, for SOc.
SEERSUCKER SKIRTS, only 25c.
And other DESIRABLE ARTICLES, ALL VERY
LOW FOR CASH.
at
7; :- '
au I tf
116 HARKET ST.
Leave Orders;
A LL WHOBPEND SUNDAY ON THE SOUND L
xx or down the River, will please leave orders
for their reading matter. All the latest New
xorK uaiues, illustrated papers, Magazines, Li
braries, fec, on hand. Open until 11 o'clook on
annaay. - u. m. hkkis.
The only regular xiews Dealer
au 1 tf In the elty.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVB THIS DAY
formed a copartnership for the Practice of
Law under the firm name of STEDMAN &
WEILL. We will attend the Courts of New Ha
nover, Brunswick aud Columbus Counties, the
Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the Cir
cuit and District Courts of the U. S. at Ra'eigh-.
CHAD H. STEDMAN,
SOL. C.WEILL.
Wilmington, N. C, July 26th, 1886. lw
To be Sold Low,
Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO,
Kfi AAA CIGARS.
r
To close consignments.
i SAM'L BEAR, Sr.,
, ' 18 Market Street.
iy 27 tf
Sjortsiai's Goods a Specialty, .
SUCH AS BOAT OARS, FISHING
POLES, CRAB NETTS. AG
Also. Lawn Mowers. Ice Cream Freezers.
Headquarters for LOW. PRICES and GOOD
uuois. juespeotfuuy.
GEO. A. PECK,
jy 11 tf - ' 29 So. Front. St.
Without Discount !
rpHB LIVERPOOL fc IX)NDON & GLOBE IKS.
Oo. pays all losses without discount.
Over 836,000,000
paid In the United States by this Company for
losses since 1838.
J. W. Gordon & Smith;
' AGENTS, "
No. Ill N. Water Street.
Telephone No. 73. ' au 1 tf
STARTLING
FACTS !
You Cannot Afford to
Ignore xnem.
The following article appears In a recent Issue of
the New York Commercial Btdtettiii "An expert ex
amined and reported upon a sample or Chicago refined
lard, the other day, which-he said did not contain a
pound of hogs' fat, bnt consisted of tallow, grease,
cotton seed oil, and oleostearine."
Is such, a mixture cheap at any price ?
GASSARD'S
m. nn
BRAKD i
IS PURE.
EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEE!.
' Try it and you will use no other. '- , .
C. CASSARD &,SON,'
S&re'ii BALTIM0RE,MD
Carer, of the adebrated 14 8tar Brand " Mild Cored Banu.
jyllly '. 1 p ! ' '- ' '. !
Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c.
1000 Bbls yLOUB Bradea''.
100 60X68 D S ana8mokea SIDES,
Cases and Buckets LARD,
-i AAHhds and Bbls New Crop
Ivv , Cuba MOLASSES,
10 0 Refined SUGARS, all grades, '
200 Backs Choice RIO COFFEE, -2
Bbls CAROLINA RICE,
25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING,
2 5 B188 RANDOLPH YARN.
500 Bnndle" H00?
25 Bbls DISTTLLKR'S GLUE,
J5 Q Kegs NAILS,
JQQ Cases CONCENTRATED LYE,
Cases ALL' POTASH,
--t
25 Boxes CANDY.
- - K( Boxes CANDLES,"
: Beap, Staich. Snuff, Tebacco, -
Crackers, Ao.,&c., Ac. : .
For sale low bv -
auatf
: WILLIAMS RANKTN &COi -
1,
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