Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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sold , ! 4 The? Mof nmStar By WILLIAEt M. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAYjfcXCEPT MONDAYS." una n HTTRSflRrPTIOK. x ADVANCE. . " One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid. ......... $7 OLA ilkVvi - Three Months r Two Months. ' ., uu .......... 2 0 ......... 1 50 One Month. IP u ... , . . 7R tTn citv Subscribers, delivered In any part Agent are not authorised to collect for more than tnree monms in aavanoe. Sneered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C w as Second Class Matter. V10RNING; EDITION. Idehocratic ticket. '4;..:' Fob Congress ia Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND, . ! Of Robeson, j For Jtmas Sxrraaion Court Sixth District, EDWARD T. BOYKTN, Of Sampson, j ForSoucitokJ t - ' OLIVER H. ALLEN. ! Of Dnplln. t Stat Tckt fob Stjpbbiob Couet Judsks : 3d District H. G; CONNOR. 4th " I WALTER CLARK. - Gth V EDWIN T. BOYKIN. 10th " ALPHONSOC. AVERY- 12th "1 JAME3 H. IfERRTMON. it" OUTLINES. 1 The Democratic State Convention of South Carolina adjourned afier completing the State ticket ; the ticket includes three of the present officials: r The body of Hon. S J. Tildrti has been embalmed; the funeral services will he held at Grey stone Saturday morning ; the interment at New Lebanon ; "President ! Cleveland and Gov. : Hill are among the pall bearers. The President approved the River and Harbor 11 bill - Cingre?8 adjiurned at 4 p. m.; the closing hours wtrer unmarked by incf- ' 5 dent. - Rioting in Belfast was renewed ; - x)lica fired on the 'mob : some of the , rioters, were scridusly , wounded. , Yolk market: Money 42 p;r cent; I : eitluYu steadyat 9 i69ijct.ut8; wheat, : U No.. 2 red August 8585f cents ; southern flour quiet and steady'; cornj No. 2 August : S050i cents: rosin 'dull at 98c$l 02 i; spirits turpentine dull at 33 cents. Charles '"'"Jones slays he will beat Mr. Rowland 3,000 majority. Cruel Charles! Senator Butler, ofouth Carolina, is going to Europe i.as soon as Con gress is off. I "''-. k 'Si vN '. : Representative! fJlouut, of Geo r gia, has been renominated without opposition, j . j ' : .. I- It, is believed jthat the President wH fign the Surplus and River and Harlior bills. I .1 . ! It -was only $2,500 1 that Judge Davis left his widow, besides the. fnrnilurf &a. The talk! in Connecticut is that i , i . . . . Hawlfj may be beateiJ for the Sen ate. We are resigned, j The, President has approved of the River ' and Harbor bill. It appro pi ial:.H rtver $14,000,000. ; The 'Republican State Committee will meet at; Raleigh on the 10th and then we will see Iwhat .we will see. Ex-Preeident Artfiur ;is represented 4. , 1.1 agam a in very poor condition. He lit not suuenng irom oram uisease as reported. : r - - '" '-." - S-ay was jelected Governor of Ala- bra (rr Alonday last by a large ma- i irii . 'j lie Proh ihiuouUtt got a very J, ..... Labouchen, Vditor ' of London Truth and 'member of Parliament, sayf that the Tory: Cabinet is com- jtnsnl of ihird rate people. r. " Bruw, the' cilord lex Senator of Mississippi, has be n engaged to lec ture 100 nights at $100 a night. -Good pay and good luck ! Randall it expected to make a dongl; Tariff speech in' the House. The uVeat point is.not now he "Bboots -oE his mouth," but bow does he vote. Talk is cheap. ' Texas has some two and a half millions of inhabitants and she could thrash Mexico in six months if the United States did not interfere. But U;t uh have peace, - V " Here is the latest j we have seen! from the Frenchlections : t "The election of 829 IRepublicans and 420 Confervatives. j Second ballots have, to lj taken for 107 seats The Republicans itiave gained 69 scats and lost 83. The Democratic party in its plat form in 1884, referring to the surplun in the Treasury, declared: "That change is necessary is proved by an existing surplus of more than $100,000,-. 0(H) which has been yearly collected from a .. fiuffering people." . " i We do not believe that there will be war with' . Mexico: I Governor Ire- land has ordered some militia to a point on the ; frontier1, and men are volunteering "in ;New Orleans ,Cin- einnati, and perhaps other places. Judge Tburmani has been in New York. lle r&a' interviewed by the World. He spoke of. the growing popularity of the 1 President in Ohio, and had hearty words of praise for VOL. XXXVIII. NO. Secretary Lamar and Attorney Gen eral Garland. V I ' During ahe present session of Con gress 9,986 bills were introduced and 208 joint resolutions.! Of the - bills 4,157 were referred.' : Favorable re ports were made upon: 1,000; adverse on 530. There were 1,700 petitions received. There were 642 ; private laws enacted. The President has vetoed 107 public and private acts. Only 150 bills have become laws.- The most important are: I "The act 'Providing for the performance of the duties 6f the office of President in case of the removal, death, resignation or inability of both , the President and Vice President; the act 'legalizing the incor poration of national tradeB unions;' the act deducing the fee on domestic money orders for sums not exceeding $5;' the Dingley Shipping bill, and the act 'authorizing the construction of a congressional library." - Ah ! See the results of Gladstone's power, shadows lovs: . Mr. Balfour, Tory, fore the Salisbury policy as f ol- "In spite of the additional difficulties with which Mr. Gladstone's recent action has loaded an already difficult problem, the Government will pursue a policy lust to every interest of Ireland and generous to every legitimate Irish aspiration. The Government will be firm in the execution of the law. while striving to remove the chief evils which Ireland suffers." Without Gladstone no such speech as that would have been made by a Tory. . It is a confession of weak ness as well as a' concession to Ire land. Good as far as the promise goes. Here are other ' appointments of Lord Salisbury: i - . t i ; Under .Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Sir L. ' Ferguson, Bart; Under Secretary of State for the Colonies :Earl of Dunraven. K. P.; Under Secretary of State for India Sir1 John Gorst, C. ; Financial Secretary to the War Office The Hon. H. S. Northcote, C. B.i Political Secretary to the War Office Lord Harris; Solicitor General Mr. Edward Clarke, Q. C; Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr. K Ashmead-Bartlett; Secretary of the Admi ralty Sir.! Arthur Bower Norwood ; Sur veyor General of the Ordnance Mr. Brod- nck; Financial Secretary or the Treasury- Mr. W. Jackson." Father Ryan died a madman. Ac article' in the Southern Bivouae says he neglected his person to an extent to greatly affect his health and he died as a result. The Augusta Chron- - - 1 ' - i : . tele says: i "He literally went to pieces in an instant. Delirium seized him, then frenzy. . Out of bis eyes the light of genius departed and into his brain swarmed? hallucinations of war, pestilence and famine. A final stupor closed the scene. It is a sad story. Why should a man of genius neglect his body and fill it with distemper? - Spirits Turpentme. Edenton has a brass band. Durham intends to send a tierce of fine tobacco to Lee Camp Soldiers' Home, at Richmond, Va. Asheville Advance: Col. John H. Barnard, of Alexanders', informs us that the tobacco crop in. his section is anything else but promising. : i Fayetteville News: Maj. A. A. McKethan received a telegram this even ing saying that Duplin gives Green nine and a halt ana Uortca two and bait. - g Asheville Advance: A freight train was slightly wrecked between Mar shall and Warm Springs yesterday morn ing, which prevented the train from pass ing. : . : ' Charlotte Chronicle : Rev. J. M Beasiey, a prominent1 and influential minister of the Baptist Church, died in Monroe yesterday, after an illness of about ten days, i - . . : ' Edenton JBTitf iirer.- In a recent communication received from Pitt county. we learn that although the Convention in structed for Maj. L. C. Latham, it was not the voice of the people. - The I Northampton Convention was held at Jackson, August 2ad. The Convention passed resolutions endorsing the administration of President Cleveland and of Governor Scales, j -. - . - Lenoir Topic: Last Sunday was a big day at Blowing Rock, v The Presby terian Church there was dedicated by Rev. Dr. Rumple, of Salisbury, who preached ! an excellent sermon appropriate to the oc casion, I . - j 1 ' - ' - Greensboro Workman: The Democrats of Rockingham county held their convention in Wentwortn on yester day .-James P. Dillard was nominated for the Senate and Rowland Williams and W. D. Hightower for the House. . ' ' Hickory Press: Mr. i Rowland has received the nomination fairly. . He is a gentleman above reproach, and is justly entitled by his services and his . character to the support of every Democrat in the Sixth Congressional District. -. ; - . - Greensboro Patriot: Rev. Dr. T.H. Pritchard, of Wilmington, delivered a very edifying lecture ia Bogart's Hall, Tuesday night. His theme was .the "Tongue, " and he handled his subject with skill and l ability. A little three year old child of Mr- J. A. Robinson, of Ker ner8Ville, fell from a two story window to the ground in that place Monday, and sus tained, apparently, very slight injuries. Washington Progress: Uncle Durham Perry was iu our sanctum on Saturday. I He reports crops improving in his section. Sheriff Wo. - Baynor also called in to see ns and . gave us the same cheering news. Washington county instructed its delegates to vote solidly ror 1i. C. Latham for Congress. We re gret to announce the sad death, by drown ing, of Jimmy Edwards, a lad of about 12 years, who lived in this I town. He was bathing in Tranters-Creek on Saturday last,' and from some cause unaccounted for, he sank and was drowned before aid could reach Jiim.;f:;. BeiA';'Seedrkr: -The " estab- 116. WILMINGTON. N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1886. lishment of a home for our aged and worn out ministers in connection with theJThom- asville Orphanage is one of the wisest and most timely moves of this, day of Baptist progress in North Carolina. - We learn that Rev. J. K. Howell is to go out to one of Rev. E. G. Beckwitti'a churches to bap tize ntteen candidates. - iro. iJrecJrwith is one of our best young preachers, ' but has not been ordained - -t Rev.- A. C. Dixon of Baltimore declines the Doctorate con ferred on him by the Washington and Lee University. I) strikes that a distinguished Baptist preacher of Virginia did this once, but failed to get rid of the title. ' - Rockingham Rocket: The far mers': meeting,: under the auspices of the Mountain Creek Farmers' Club, to be held August 19th," promises to be an interesting, and profitable occasion. The invited ora tors, Messrs. Polk. Alexander and Pickett, all practical farmers, have signified their intention to be present and address the farmers. Good rains visited this-section on Sunday and Monday last. , They were general all over the county, and came just in the nick of time. , John Byrd was found dead on the road , near Mt. Gilead, Montgomery , county, oh last Fri day afternoon.- He had visited a neighbor and partaken heartily of dinner, seeming to be in sound health. I Raleigh News- Observer: The Ridgeway grapes sent to Northern markets in July were 109,664 pounds, and about 20,000 pounds Monday. August 2d. since which time there has been no report. Mr. James Q Holt, a wost worthy gentle man, died at bis residence, 227 North Daw son street, in this city, yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o clock. ir. Holt has for along time been engineer at the North Carolina institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind, where, being a mute, he received his education. - The number of white children attending- school in this State, ac cording to the last report of the 8uperin tendent of Instruction, was 167,000, the average attendance being 104,000. The entire number of white children was 314,f 000. From this it appears that about fifty per cent, of the white children in the State did not attend the public schools in that year, while the average attendance was only about thirty-three per cent. lv rr- Oxford Torchlight: There is no doubt about the growing tobacco being much . injured. The farmers complain greatly. It is only now and then you hear of a good crop. Tobacco is not as much injured by rain as in the southern half of the county; The prospects for a large corn crop are very bright. -The man who runs for an office in opposition to the regular nominee of his. party leans much further than half way to the other side. He who is not for the Democratic party is unquestionably against it. - An elder ly white farmer. Mr. Green Williams, met with a violent : death about two miles from Oxford last Sunday morning. He left his residence with a rope in his hands to secure a bull which was grazing in a neighboring field. Not returning in several hours two or three members : of his family - went in search of him; and found him stretched on. the ground lifeless, terribly mutilated and his clothes torn into shreds. The savage bull .had horned and trampled him to death . Some ribs wre broken and there were many wounds on his head and body. j Charlotte Observer: Mr. J. C. Dobbins, an employe on the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company, 1 was run over by an engine and instantly killed al Seneca, on the Air Line division. The failure of Messrs. - William J. Hooper & Son of Baltimore, owners of the ML Island Cotton Mills on the Catawba, has naturally created a good deal of interest among our people, and the particulars have been anxiously awaited Saturday afternoon, on the bill to prevent aliens from holding govern ment lands, Judge Bennett spoke for ten minutes in opposition and offered an amend ment He quoted John Randolph. John Marshall and Caleb dishing.- The speech elicited interest on the floor and galleries. r- Monday the new iron bridge over First Broad river, on the extension of the Caro lina Central Road; was completed, and an engine was run across it. This bridge is located two miles west of Shelby, and is a magnificent and costly structure. It is seventy-five feet . .above the - water, and about 300 feet in length. L The next bridge on the extension is that over Busby creek. four miles west of Shelby, and this bridge, also a fine iron structure, will be crossed within two weeks.;. The rail on the exten sion of the road to Rutherf ordton has al ready been laid from Shelby to a point be yond the First Broad Bridge, and the Brushy Cr.eek- Bridge will-be reached by the cars before the 10th of August. The work of extending, the Carolina Central is progressing rapidly, and by frost the cars will be running between Charlotte and Ru- therf ordton. The report of , ur. Jr. Scarr. keeper of Elm wood Cemetery for the month of July, shows that during that month there were thirteen deaths among the white population of the city, and twen ty four deaths among the colored popula tion, making a total of thirty-seven deaths in Charlotte during the month. " THE CITT". SBW AUVEUTIMKITIK'V r. Munson To the ladies. Thos. F. B aglet For rent. : Heensbkiigkb School books. . . Co. Commissioners Tax notice. W. S. F. E. Co.? Called meeting. Robt. D. Jewett Lost spectacles. Winders & Barden Milch cows. W. G. Thompson & Co. Agents wanted. Small Fire. ; '.' - : , A. frame dwelling on Eighth and Han over streets, near the bid Union depot, was found to be on. fire yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The fire was on the roof near the chimney.; it was extinguished a few minutes after , discovery - by people living in the neighborhood, and but little damage was done-i; The house is occupied by William Waddell, colored. AH the steamers, hose carts and hook' and ladder trucks of the Fire Department were called out by the alarm from, box' 31, but were turned back before: they had gone far in the direction of the fire. River Improvements. The fears of friends of our river improve ments that the President would veto the River and Harbor bill have been dispelled. The bill was approved and" signed yester day,. - The aggregate of the appropriations is smaller than for several years. " For Cape Fear river the amount is in the neigh borhood of two hundred thousand dollars. It will be sufficient, at least,' to continue work on some of 'the. more important im provements now ' in" progress,and to pre yeht damage mat "might '' ensue 'from neg- lect,to others that are under way. , - iiiWlW Local i'ti ''--. " '.'-V. ' 'Tar has advanced to $1 60 per barrel. - ' . v"T- -;,;-" '' :V-:T ' "' '. - A called meeting of W. S.F. E. Co. No. 1 will be held this evening at 8 O'clock. . -!"..--' .'! ?. ' r " ' ' Some of the midnight prowlers infesting the city, it v is claimed, are men dressed in women's clothing. . The schooner .Clifford, from Perth Amboy. . N. J., brought a cargo of railroad iron for the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. The receipts of cotton yester day were four bales.- '.The first bi'e of the new crop, it is expected, will appear before many days.-; . . - . - 1-r " ; .' ';: v The Republicans of New Han over will hold a mass meeting at Hilton on the 20th for the purpose of nominating county "officers. . . - V : Mr. J. W. Moore, of Ilarrell's Store, Sampson county, cultivates fine peaches, as the samples sent to the Stab office prove beyond question. The "Little Giant" engine and the. old hose cart belonging Jo Wil mington . Bu F. E. Co. No.; I, have been shipped to Seneca Falls, N. Y. j ; - The meeting of the Board of Aldermen to consider .the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad problem will be held next Thursday afternoon, j ' J i A valuable milch cow belonging to Mr. Oscar Pearsall, was struck by a railroad train near the outskirts i f the city Wednesday evening and badly Injured. ' i' Suspicions Characters. i Police officers Terry and Scott, while on their beat Wednesday night in the southern part of the city,' observed a man and wo man (negroes) acting in a very suspicious manner on the square bounded by Church and Castle and Third land Fourth streets. The woman was ' apparently on watch while the man was peering into windows and - reconnoitering premises all around the square. Finally, the. pair .entered the yard of the house on the north west .corner of Fourth and Castle streets. The , police men attempted to arrest them, when they ran, the officers pursuing. .The woman was caught, but the man, distanced his pur suer and got away. Officer Scott then, took the woman to the guard house while officer Terry .remained on watch, expecting that the fellow would return to look for his companion. The policeman 'did not have long to wait, for in a short time the fellow came back, cautiously gliding along in the shadows and keeping a bright lookout. The officer approached him and covering the man with his revolver ordered him to halt. But the fellow again ran and made good his escape, with three pistol balls fol lowing his flying footsteps... 1 . :' j The woman was arraingued before the Mayor: yesterday morning, but refused to; make any statement concerning the: man or herself She said her name was Jane Mon roe, but beyond this would answer no questions. She was ordered to be locked up for further examination. August Meteors. "About this time," as the almanacs say; 'look out for meteors, the fiery rain that holds its anniversary on August 10th never fails to fall The Providence Jour nal, a reoognized authority. says : ''The August meteors consist of a swarm of particles following Comet II, 1862, in its orbit.. The disintegrating process has been carried on so long that the debris of the comet are nearly evenly scattered through-- out the gigantic eclipse in which they wan der. Ooe extremity bf the zone crosses the earth's orbit and " the other extends far be4 yood Neptune. The earth encounters this meteor zone on August 10 and countless meteors falling from the skies attest the fact that the earth is then .plunging full tilt through the swarming atoms; 1 I "Last year there was an unusually nne show of the Persids, as they are called. It is well to be on the watch for the coming occasion, for such is the uncertainty of operations in the comet family, that a grand outburst .is not . impossible at any time. Therefore observers should diligently watch the northeastern sky and the constellation Perseus, the radiant point about which the meteors congregate. The earth will plunge into the meteor , zone as surely as she turns upon her axis, and if the fiery shower-is unusually brilliant, observers will be on band to see the exhibition ana count tne meteors as they' fall. Only those that start from Per seu9 are Persids. The j say is aglow with other meteor streams, radiating from other constellations, for moret than; a million meteors, large enough to be visible to the naked eve on a dark, clear night, fall from the sky every twenty-four hours.1 Regaita. .:'.:!'' ' '' .The fourth regatta of the Carolina Yacht Clb will be sailed to day rover the course at Wrightsville. and the lovers of this spott will have a fine opportunity to witness a very spirited and pleasant race. - The fol lowing yachts have entered: f . Glide Commanded by Capt. R. B. Cam eron. . Restless Capt. J. McR. Cowan. Loulie Capt. Willie Atkinson. Lillian-Florence-eapt, H. M, Bowden r Rosa Capt. W. J. Smith, Jr. ! ' Ripple Capt. Norwood Giles. H Vixen Capt. Herbert Latimer. - I Mascott Capt. W. L. Parsley. -The race will begin at 1 o'clock p. m. CblcUen Tbleves. The premises of several of the residents on Front street in the neighborhood bf. Church and Castle "were raided by chicken thieves Wednesday nighC - One of the thieves paid a visit to Mr. Ulrioh, liing bn the corner of Front and Church streets, at an early hour this morning, but was f light ened off after he had bagged five fat pul lets'. He left the bag containing the fowls, bet they were all dead, the thief having kill ed each one by pulling its head off before putting it in-the bagu:'' t'v'-fe War Department, U. 8. Slsnai Service, 0 .pvl-.?-..iD. S. Army z. v:4 - Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit or. commerce and Agriculture. Xti ' COTTON-BEIiT 1TDI.I.ETIN. V i -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. fa... 75th meridian time. - - - . . ' . i August 5, 1886 6P.M : g - f average Max. Min 1 Ram "yga Temp.Temp. Fall. 11 84 68 .10 8 85 67 -' .01. 12 82 70 .04 -14 90 - 71 i .04 , 12 77 . 69 .17 10 87 72 , .40 .. 9 89 71 - .84 , 14 95 74 .00 1 21 97 76 .03 5 92 751 .80 16 85 68 .12 19 - 82 65 .10 Districts. Wilmington . . Charleston. Augusta...... . Savannah Atlanta . . . . . . . Montgomery . . Mobile . r. .. New Orleans . . Galveston...... Vicksburg. . Little Rock. . . . Memphis .... . Weatner Indications. ' The following are theindications for to day: . - r ." For North Carolina, South Carolina, and .Georgia, local rains, ' variable winds, generally southerly ; ho decided change in emperature." V-;,! Tbe Fruit Fair. - f We learn from a private telegram that the Fruit Fair which opened at ifayctteville Wednesday, was a decided success. A great many visitors were in attendance from all parts of the State, and the display of fruits, etc.', was remarkably fine. Personal We had the pleasure of j a call from Mr. Jerome C. Horner, of Oxford. Swedish barque Karl, Elstrom, hence, arrived at Belfast, Aug. 2. ': ' . ; LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City-Postoffice, Wed- j nesday, August 4th: A- Mary Allan, Lavinia Albert. Jno Air, ! C H Alexander, A Adam. I; , ' B W H Bagley, W H Bayette, O T Bergman, Mary Blake, Mary Bulknorn, Lande Bradley, joe Bear,; Jos F Brooks; Chas M Bonham, B T Berrv, Bell & Ellett, Bettey Batts. . i C Miss Cowans, Sam Carson, Ueo Crump, Sol Cowan, J E Champlin. Jno E Carver, Frank Canaday, Richard "B Cook, JL Cole. ' i ' M D F J Dempsey, Silvihey Davis, Squire Dudley, Rebecca Dry, Martha Davis, T H Donohoe, H Dargins, Eliza F Davis IS M J Everilt, J T Ewell. F Tick Foy. J W Frank, Harry Fan- ville, Fannie Fisher, E A Forman. G Henry Graham, Helen Green, Wm Graves, Sarah Gloster, S D Ganus, R N Gerrard, W J Garris, J M Gill, Emma Gibbs, Francis Gilmore. H-r Walter mil, VV H Herring, Joe Haynes, J J Hooper, John H Himkin, E N Hulabefn, E J Howard, A Haymox, B H Humphrey, Annie Hill, Chas Higgs, C E Haupp.E J Howard. - J J H Johnson, Junius Jenams. K F Kee. . ", '' ; L John Lovesand, Maggie Llggins, E S Littleton. . I . M W F Moore, Clare" Moore, Hector Moore,- Sallie Murray, Sarah Milburn, Rod McRae 2, Lew Mills, Betsey Malloy, Radd Mackey, Mary. McFarland, . Maggie Mur phy, Millie Morriss, Luke McKoy, John H Marr, Geo G McKoy, Dock Mathis, Dur ham McKinnon. Alice i McCracken. A Moore, A McNiel. i . N Thos Newkirk, Wm Nixon,- John Nordell, Mollie Nelson, Mary Nack, C M Naterson, Jane Nixon, G Nespali. O Jas Outland. j P T J Pace, T T Pace, IT D Porder, H Pizor, M A Perkins. j . R Sidney Ragens, H L Redd, Martha A Bobbins,- James Redman, James Roys ter,. Edgar - Robinson, Frank Roan, mrs Catherine Rotter, mrs Amie Robson, miss Ann Richardson, N F Rablin, O P Red dick. ' (' : S Sands Speed, Willie Smiih. R L Sweetman, R Shernffs, Mary Sadler, La paite Southerland, Lula Sellars, Lurainna Sheppard, Jno H Stannard, Jno W Scott, Isaiah Speir. Herman Sohlieme, E M Sur- lies, Frank Sanders, miss Delia Shepard Sallie Ann Spencer, A Nj 8ing, Jas Ste vens, Dianah Santie, D , Simon, Laura Smith. I - T W W Thompson, W E Tuehton, Sandy Taylor, Sally Tolbery, R M Taylor, Z O Thomas, Joanna Torance, Dave Tay lor, Sadie A L Tollington. : W Garland H White, T H Wickles, E A Warner, miss Esther A Warner, miss Florence Walker, mrs E H Watkins, J W Wright, Dr J iVright, J E Wilkinson. J A Walker. Martha Williams, Martha Whit field, R Wise, Jas Williams, Wesly Wright, H S Williams. Rev H T Williams. - Y Carry Young, mrs Mary Young: v Persons calling-for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington. D. C, if not called for within thirty days. -. i i O. G. Paeslet. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. J tiiarteriv meetincs '-- Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : : Onslow circuit, at the Half Moon Au gust 6 :V v - 1'- '- -':.' -. - Duplin circuit, at Richlacds, August 7 and 8. ' ' " - 1 ' - - Topsail circuit, at Union Chapel, August 14 and 15. i ! Carver's Creek circuit, at Carver's Creek, August 21 and 22. Clinton circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, Au gust 26 and 27. -:'.: - i" : Magnolia circuit, at Bryan's ChapelSAu gust 28 and 29. I : Brunswick circuit" at-Zion, September 4 Wilmington, at Fifth Street. September . Paul. J. Cabbawav, ' . , Presiding Elder. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHDJG2 STRUP. Rsv. Stlvahvs Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman .'We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to ne pood particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Winalow'B Soothing 8vruD we can sneak from knowledge: in oar own family It has proved a blessing indeea, Dy givmg an mrant troaoiea with oollo pains, qnlet sleep, and the parents un broken rest, at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article wnicn the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright an a button." And dorine the orooess of teeth ing Its value Is incalculable. We have frequent ly heard motners say tnat they wooia not ne vdthnnt it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, oh any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents bOttle. -.'-' ! S 2.'l Plllill I WHOLE NO. 6201 NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Heiliersf.S.F..E. CpJo.1. CALLED MERTINQ OF THE ABOVS COM PANY y,m be, held. This (Friday) Erenlog, at 8 o'clock,"- Full attendance la desired. . - r aa 6 It ; -,W. C. CRAFT. Sec'y and Troas. E For Een From October 1st. HOTJSB on North west corner of 2d and Ana streets, one block from New Market ' House has nine rooms, including i bath room and kitchen, gas, water, &p. Good cistern water on lot au3 It THOS. P. BAGLEY. Lost, PAIR OF GOLD-RIMMED SPECTACLES. A suitable reward will be paid for their recovery. Finder will confer a favor by immediate return.; aa 6 It ROBT. D. JEWETT. Fine Milch Cows. COME FINE MILCH COWS FROM DUPLIN K-7 -- 1 - aid Sampson can be seen at Orrell's Livery Sta bles, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. " aa6 1t ; - v - WINDERS & BARDEN. 1 A A iTLTlCrrnci wanted In every Coun 1U illTJ!lXl lotr tone Manager), to sell Standard Goods that every family use. Good men build op a permanent trade in one year. We send you Agent's complete outfit (with circulars) by mail for $1.00, worth $2.40, for a trial. Send by registered letter to W. G. THOMPSON Si COt, 497 W. Fayette St., Baltimore. Md. . au 62t Tax Notice, THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY win meet in adjourned session, in their office at the Court Hoase, on Monday, the 9th inst, at 2)4 o'clock P. M., to re vise the Tax Lists. Property owners having complaints to make joe notified to be present. - an62t r ' fr sn i . Chairman. ' The Ladies A RE INVITED TO CALt. AND LOOK AT OUR Fashion Report for Ladies' Costumes. Our Fall sport for Gentlemen is oat. Call and see it. M UN SON. an Pit - i - jClothier, Ao. School Books. JUST RSCETVKD," ANOTHER LARGE AS- sortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, fo: all the differ ent Schools in the State, which will be sold very cheap for cash at ' HEINSBERGEH'S. Pianos and Organs S OLD FOR CASH, AT THE VERY LOWEST - - - i-- prices, also on the Popular Monthly Instalment I Plan, at HEINSBEEGER'S I Cash Book and Music store. au6tf Baggage Transfer. T7OR PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF x - I . ' ' BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. EOTJTHER- LAND'S LIVERY STABLE, North Second St. Orders for Carriages promptly filled. T. J. SOUTHERLAND, . ' - . - I . z - Livery and Sale Stables, an 5 tf i Nos. 108 Si 110 North Seeond St WARREN'S CANDIES. Best in the State. ' i MADE FRESH EVERY DAY. 3 Lbs. forSLOO. au 5 tf . f THBUNDKRSIGNED WILL BE IN NEW YORK A. during September, for the purpose of select ing personally PIANOS and ORGANS for cus tomers. This method of obtaining Instruments has proved entirely success fuL The largest num ber of Pianos are on hand In September, conse quently tne anest selections can oe made, and by oar direct transactions we can effect a large saving in the price. Address for fall particulars, PROF. E. VAN LABR, i an 3 D&Wlm Wilmington, w. c. Change of Schedule. rN AND AFTER AUGUST 4TH, 1886, WAG- ONETTES will; leave my Stable for WRIGHTS- VILLK SOUND, at 5.30 P. M. au4 3t" T. J. SOUTHERLAND. A Bargain, A FINE LOT OF WHEAT BRAN. OATS AND xx HAY, that must be sold at once. Now is your chance to bay cow Feed cheap. j can at once or yon wui lose a Bargain. - I MARSHALL- A MANNING, - . Gen. Com. Merchants, : 24 Ndrth Water St., Wilmington, N. C. au 4 DAW tf I t Wm. E. Springer & Co. HAVE A FULL STOCK OF 1FIRST CLASS Hardware of every description, which they offer at as low nrices as any House in the coun try. - They handle no inferior goods in order to deceive buyers in prices. i i . i i,s:z S3 jaarKet street, v anntf l ' : Wilmington N.CT For RentL DWELLING ON SECOND STREET. between Chesnut and Mulberry, for rent till October, 1S87. Possession in given Immediately. Rent only nomi nal to October 1st. 1886; The house Is suitable for a small family and in first-class re pair. There is also a good cistern of water on the premises. i Apply to W. N.i BOWDEN. 37 ia ir C. C, R. R. Offlce- For Bent and Sale. Dwellings. Stores and Offices fo Rent. ; Houses and Lots for sale on ao commodanng terms. t .Estates managed; attention given to raxes, insurance. ee. Apply to leStf t -Real Estate Agent. FARMS AND UPS FOB SALE. IMPROVED ! LANDS, TIMBERED L aNDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for in rest: oent. The opening of- direct rail ways North make the SHOE HEEL section a NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Tracking. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any country. A oomnethur point for freights. Railways North, South, East ana west, ioick transport aorta ny several routes. A erand orjDortunitr for sale invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and norwomcorists, : ( v i u Come and see or write-to -!-- t ; - - O. H. BLOCEER, 4.r - ; Real Estate Amnt. Shoe Heel. my 85 D&Wtf . . . Bobesoa Co., N. C..- fen pill f T i tin, I e::: i Scrnsje One) Dav.v. ..'....'... f f o . , Two Daysvi, ; -i- Three Days,... .-;.......- . . -s -"s'rf Four Days.i.....v. -."-""? ; -Five Day8,.. .... - .v. One Veek, .... . ... ... ... ? -" ,-"- Two w eeks, ........... . ThmA WmaVb ; ,. . 1 to 3 00 its 4KT 6 tO b eo One Month, .........--Cl? 00 Three Months...... 84 00 X ID JIDUUIB...... 18 00 biz soaui,.n. One Year...... . sa ee Contract Advertisements taken At propor ; ' tlonately low rates. T '--V-ri1 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make onesquar-. . ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIHC0LIIT01I HOTEL, W.T. MASSEY. Proprietor, . Idncolnton, N. C. ; Location healthv. Mountain view from Ohr- vatory fine, and mountain breezes deUahtfol. ' - House thoroughly renovated, and a two-story : 'Piazza along entlreront added since last season. ' eervanta ponce ana attentive. i . First class Livery Stable, with eood Vehicles connected, and prices moderate. -t - HacKS meet au trains, and are free to guests. -Terms of Board Per dav. S2: nr week. 10? per monh, $36. Special rates to families, i tonoointon is one or the- healthiest towns In Western North Carolina, and the chanreof cli mate, together with our pure. Free-stone, Alum, ouipnur ana iron waters, wnicn are rarnuned free to all guests, certainly tend to recuperate and improve the health of any invalid. i . This Hotel has been the f avoslta stonnln? nlaon - of all Eastern Carolinians, manv of whom we can refer to from the city of Wilmington. - j or any inrtner inrormauon address c - - t . - W. T. MASSBY, Proprietor, . : Lincolnton Hotel, Lincolnton. N. C. iy Burton's Mineral Snrihes situated two and a half miles from Lincolnton Hotel. The proprl- -etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all ot Its -. guests to Springs, every morning, free of charge, ) Where thev can bnv the Bnrton water n.r. to mnf a per gallon, or Ma. Barton will deliver the water - to an guests at Hotel at 15 cents per gallon. je ao am i - Some Attractions! Low Shoes for Gents, Slippers for Ladles, Misses and Children,; 3 O -y 'Vulte;: . -SM - - 1 v Kid, and Goat Button Boots r' '-;:- for Ladies' Wear, In GREAT VARIETY and at LOW PRICES at Geo; R. French & Sons, 103 NORTH FRONT STREET. i . Jyat tf -:- - - - : - i Without Discount ! rpHE LIVERPOPL A IiONDON & GLOBE Co. pays all losses without discount. " INS. Ovef 836,000,006 paid in the United States by this Company for losses since 1838. . '. . : u H. : .'-fr?!'?! J. W. Gordon & Smith. : AGENTS, No. Ill N. Water Street. Straw Hats I pjUNLAP'S NUTRIA STIFF HATS I rruRHwrj.AH i HARRISON Si ALLEN, ii-- ':'t';i- t - ;' Hatters. au5tf Garden Beans piQR FALL GROWTH. j V TURNIP SEED, CABBAGE 8SE0, The Highest Grades, f For Fale low. aa4tf WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO STARTLING FACTS! You Cannot Afford' to . t Ignore mem. The f ollowlnr article appears In a recent issue of th New York Commercial Bulletin: "An expert x- amined and reported upon a sample or unlcago refined lard, the other day, which he aaid did not contain a . pound of hogs' fat, but consisted of tallow, crease, cotton seed oil, and oleoEtearine.n Is such, a mixture cheap at any price ? GASSARD'S 9i r - BBAKD l IS PUKE. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. Try it and you will use no other.' -; G. CASSARD & SON, .Sfflore4I BALTIMORE.JVID , Onrer of the oelebmtod " Star Brnl " Mild Cared Banu. - jyllly. ''.: ;: lp -r ;;-- ;.; Cotton Gin Insurance PLACED AT REASONABLE RATES. For blank applications write to - . M S. WILLARD, 214 N. Water fit. an 1 D&Wlm Flour, Bacon. Lard, &c. QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, - . QQ Boxes D S. and Smoked C. R. SIDES,. rjf Cases and Backets LARD, . . - 1 AA BhdsandBbls : New Crop' ! - ' . 1UU . Cuba MOLASSES, . -JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, aU grades, .. 2QQ Sacks Choice RIOCOFFES. ' " 2g Bbls CAROLINA RICE. ' " ' 25 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, j ; 25 26108 RANDOLPH YARN. " - 1 5QQ Bundles HOOP IRON, i ; . 150 Kegs nails, r JQQ Cases CONCENTRATED LYE. 5Q Cases BALL POTASH, : " i 25 Boxes CANDY, ' - 1 c C A Boxes CANDLES, 8eap. Staich. Snuff, Tebacoo, i . .. iTacKers,e.fo., ac. . r -. For sale low by ' . - au2tf WILLIAMS RANKTN OCC r To he Sold Low, : 200 Boxes.CHOIGS BRANDS TOBACCO K( AAA cigars. - WUjVUU - To close consignments. , 4 , SAM'L BEAR, Sr i .18 Market Street. iy2Ttf mTl7Sm ' , -' i to.. jnx.wa fr j A -. ? tt MSI - -i . mm '-i ' i- mm - .fit - t e 4 i -7C .--.vv s4l m 7i : ' ' '' -V - - - I -, it 1 '.i ' - -. : -. ' r--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1886, edition 1
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