The Hatty Mv m vw 1
i one side of the
TSiS FiHR
indays excepted,
. -; t
r 1 '.jviS. Editor and Prop.
. -
v. POSTAGE PALO:
-.nth3 S2.oa Three
most. urn
: j 7 attneabove
- -1 -
-,veek
- in 1 H'oeral
niease report any and
I
paper regxuaju.
...... J -
,Vt ;ST!8B
Jr -
VOL XIII.
WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1889,
NO 140.
&leon L. Pease, of East Wilton, ra. , The q,, y. c
Me , who was a sergennt in the For North Carolina, fair and grand tnrtle JT hnnt rKL
Blaek Hawk war. 19 thought to be rtiehtlv- wanner waH., I JU, :!?" ? L
the only !mnK Cited States . " - H tZZT
of thut war. otrawoernes nave entirely disap- , - - xue iram leaves at
peared from the market. ' C1 mis evening, and it is ex-
The membership roll of the late T a "7. , r ! P51 that a large crowd will go
Henry Ward Beech ers Piymonth
Church has been cut down from
2,543 to 1,955, of whom 250 are nou -
residents. The decrease is due to a
a aa v-cajr.
people at his restaurant on Wrights-
i vilie leaeh yesterday.
down.
Fayettevilie Observer: Mr. W. P
I Fift Of t hi nirr laas-
The Silvan Grave was fairly c rowel-; eome tin evangelist and will leave in
ed this forenoon. She carried down : a - - a
- va asutri inc. hijcic utr
I between 500 and 600 people.
will study during the Summer
There is economy in building barb iunths under direction of Rev. R.
o NUTRITIOU8 JUICE
OS Or CALIFORNIA,
he medicinal
known to be
to the human
- -ning an agreeable
laxative to perma
v mrc Habitual Consti
; :;:e many ills de-
a --- 1
or inactive
03 a v:eaK
tllES, LIVER MD BOWELS.
rtedy known to
WE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
I - r. . c-C:cstipated
yFi00D. SSFRE8H!C SLEEP,
tSALTH and STR2MCTH
.i-. - --i FDv-LCW.
r- - Is using it and all are
- --A it
rauq Rt0GS7 FOR
STTFttJX3 OIF"
UAv'-i-jSEO ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
gU F8ASCISC0, CAU
BfUfRKT K. KEIil-AMY,
tXSALE DKUG6I8T,
.: 9 :; Wilmington, N. C
To the remark of the Cleveland I
a o 1 - . . : r' T .- ,v. i
Governor Hill would have vetoed I wire lenees an1 ,n "myiDg your wife wuviaie oecome very
the Te Commandments if his name i from the NacobiHTdCo. t mnch attached to each other. Mr.
. , . . ; ife vep converted by Mr. Pearson s
had been Moses, the ew Yorkrf Ureen corn, the sugar kind, has!nrofli;n Will,!inln
m III CflVS' Pmhllln t ,'.!, .t . 'ormaoKwl iw t Ti. 1 J a !
have always thought it fortunate j morning for 25 cents a dozen.
for the Commandments that a New l
NEW ADYERTI8RMKNTS
one side of tae
FenoDaOUesi
And it is especially and paracuiariy nnder.
the views of oorrespoodeiits anleas so
in the editorial cohnnns.
N
Friday Half-Holiday!
O
My Store will be closed at i o'clock everv Fridav nnril
further notice. My friends and patrons will please take a
The Band at the Beach.
The Germania Band had a splen
did time yesterday at Carolina
Beacb. It was, thus far, the largest
PTPnisinn r3 rf v thjt ltn Kaon thopi
The number of qualified voters in j The best peaches come as care !this season. They had calculated
the city of New York now exceeds I r.
u-a-a lilt ; a'- r-
monev 15 cents ' at tii0 Iach but this could not be
t a. . w .
ork Repuolican Legislature never ,aMnw - , , x,
, k' , aw n large excursion party from South-
n fl1 O nonni. - r '.rI W T -
- .uucU. j tQ Carolina Beach thjs raorning I
s f fully nut un as etrtrs.
OAA . u T. a rI , . .
ow.vw. which is mjre man ine xoiai rrti. .ur.nr - nirfi
vote cast at the last Presidential
election in either Alabama. Arkan- i
sas, California. Colorado,
cut, Delaware, Florida.
s a dozen.
Couueti-.; Tiie carriage makers have fallen
Geor-'ia- ' into line and have agreed to close at
earried out. because of the sickness
of the leader. The Band, however,
will make up for this by giving an
open air concert in the City Hall
Louisana. Maine, Maryland, Mass-11 o'clock every Saturday afternoon, park some niht in the latter nart
I ii a a m L.I
achusetts, Minnesota, Mississipoi f tnus ensuring a half holiday to all ; Qf next week.
Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, 1 of tneir employes.
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Caro
Una, Vermont or West Virginia.
The death of a wealthy and ec
R. P. i:. .t tnic Blood IS aim.
:;: . -r tai :-: . ;-dy vou will say as many
KEiii: - :. that it is the best blood pu-
r sriad hlood Balm Co.. At-
Btft torbf : -.r.:ing testimony,
? . v.-t End). writes:
: r ' f;. u. a. nas permanently
Bnieh -: .-j'-rzu-j.-c: -ci v:-iatlca.
L8.bi iK-r. Atieas, Gi-.says: B. B. B.
EBtd a ' i us - . : iiiat hl resisted all oth-
.'j. IHSej". vlimbiana. Ala., writes:
ly r-xifr an i sister had ulcerated sore
mtiftlacrofala, i; B. B. cured them."
jeej&P. Sponoier, Newman, Ga., writes:
ill attrely cured me of rheumatism in
-; b I l-i-'I sis bottles."
a. ieiaaanlt. No. 2j Fountain .street,
- . . - mi. writes: -I suffered with
sf plies two years, and am glad to say
k bottle or B. B. B. cured me."
Biray. . d i. Ga.. writes-. --B. B. B. is
c sre for catarrh. Three bottles cured
at i:i been troubled several years."
-. v Atlanta. ia.. says: -one bottle of
1 - -i - '- ' y iri iiiv child of eczema.7
1 ::.'. Fre-ionia. Ala., writes: "B.
A inonunient is to be erecteJ in
Nashville. Tenn., in honor of the
late Gen. B. F. Cheatham. The
"Frank Cheatham Bivouac of Con
federate Soldiers," of that city, has
the matter in charge, and a consid
erable fund has already been se
cured. Gen. Cheatham was one of
the bravest and most dashing officers
of the Confederate army of the
Southwest, and after the war filled
with credit several important civil
offices in Tennessee.
got instauter.
a , ..I.
.Last niirnt was one or tn iovHiie&t
we have had in years. There was a
j full moon, a cloudless June sky, and
revervoodv who could set out of
centric old man at lyler, lexas, says , (Ioorfe and souie where got up and
C3 a.1 t I l 1 A. f
iiiXHiiueni excuange, lias urougni
to light a remarkable will. The old
man had no relations, and in his
last will and testament he directs
his property to be divided equal
ly among all persons living in the
Southern States who were born on
his birthday, the 9th day of March
1335. The ainonnt of the fortune to
be distributed is not mentioned, but
it is said to be very large.
Enauioline, the best stove polish
in the market. No dust, no mixing
necessary. Use like shoe blacking.
Every housekeeper should try it.
For sale b y the N. Jacobi 1 i d w. Co. f
Rev. Mr. Creasy, pastor of Graeme
Methodist Church, will preach at
the Seanianrs Bethel on Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock. The public
generally and seamen in particular
are invited to attend.
Hurrah for Mt. Airy I" shouted a
lone fisherman excursionist as he
yesterday afternoon pulled up a cat
fish about a foot long from the un
fathomable depths of the raging
Cape Fear at the foot of Dock street.
Drugs and Chemical?,
' ITU LES, PATENT MEDICINES,
s5r Brves. Trusses, etc.. etc
Liied day or night at
F. C. MILLER'S,
Drug Store,
t ; rner Fourth and Nun Sts.,
VISITORS.
V - TIIEl ITY ARB CORDIALLY
Bar -arge establishment, which con
stock of BOOTS and SHOES
nstantly receiving goods en
- ?et new goods but all
Our stock was never more
will give yon more for your
vu -xjii receive elsewhere.
special Bargains
s Lots- Quartered SHOES, Ladles,
- Children's SLIPPERS.
Hundred Pairs
(jperi Slippers at 50c, T5c. L00, $1.25.
her Tip Lace Oxfords at
' -'l 1 !...!.
- .-.as oxfords at f 1.00, $1.25
,tHR9flSLBu!toa Boots, Patent Leather
price e.75.
-aCr PiVt .-.r. f I T -r a .
-OU0 'iven to mall orders.
H "flllAll St iJntiCi
j108 North Front St
v. ,v;
W. P. TOOMER,
Cashier.
The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Herald says, under date
of June 9th: "Secretary Blaine
seems to be somewhat irritated at
the President's delaying consular
appointments he has resoinmended.
He said to an inquiring Congress
man yesterdaj: I don't know when
the President will make any more
consular appointments. He has my
recommendations on his desk. But
he seems to have some more impor
tant business, I don't know what, to
attend "to than making these ap
pointments.' All this in a testy
tone.'"
No matter what the school of physic,
They each can cure an ache or
, phthisic
At least "tis said they can;
But as Science turns the wheel still
faster,
And quacks and bigots meet disas
ter,
To us there comes a man
Whose merits hath won countless
zealots.
Who use and praise his ''Pleasant
Pellets."
The "Pleasant Purgative Pellets"
of Dr. Pierce, though gentle in ac
tiou, are thorough and never fail to
cure biliousness, diseased or torpid
liver and constipation.
Mr. Brown at Wrightsville Beacli,
was kept very busy last night at his
bath house dealing out bath suits,
and also at his restaurant in fur
nishing supper in response to the
large demands made upon him.
Mr. W. E. Clayton, of Laurinburg,
is the engineer of the train which
brought in and will carry out the
Mt. Airy excursionists. Heisagood
engineer and a very clever gentle
man and we have had some good
riding with him on his fierv steed.
Sue Him for Slander.
The Fireman s Herald, of New
York, contains a portrait and an
accompanying biographical sketch
of Martin Newman, Esq., our new
Chief of the Fire Department. The
sketch is well enough in its way and
correct in its details but the idea of
bringing out the handsome phiz of
oar Chief to look like that presented
is a slander and an outrage on the
whole community. , If ever that ar
tist is caught in this latitude we'll
make him drunk on buttermilk and
then dip him in Alligator Creek un
til he sobers up.
note of this.
Respectfully,
je 14
R IM Mclntire,
NORTH FRONT STREET.
index to New advertisements
B F Pexny Clothing
Mrxs Bros Pharmacists
J J Hedkick White Goods
W M CuffldKG-Mattresses
Taylor's Bazaar Great Sale
R M McIntibe Window Shades
J J Hedbick Hygienic Underwear
Hooks & Hoc3TO?r Milch Cows for Sale
Nones Horseshoers and Carrlagemakers
Lawn rakes of the latest nd most
improved patent. -For sale by the
N. Jacobi Hdw. Co t
We can make you comfortable for
$1.00 by supplying you with the
Ironclad Oil Stove. N. Jacobi Hdw
Co.
The Sylvan Grove carried down a
larsre crowd to Carolina Beach to
day, both morning and afternoon,
the occasion being the excursion
given by the Sunday School of St
Paul's Episcopal Church. The warm,
clear weather is being made the
most of by excursionists.
We would advise bur readers to
stop at the Wilmington Shirt Fac
tory and look at the largest stock
and the most handsome styles of
lawn tennis shirts in the city and at
prices to suit everybody. No. 12
Market street. Siguof the blue awning-
tf
TonristA,
Whether on pleasure bent or busi
ness should take on wery trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, s it acts
most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, pre
venting fevers, headaches and othejr
forms of sickness. For sale in 50jc
and $1 00 bottles by all leadingdrug-
gists.
Campbell Encampment.
Campbell encampment No. 1, I.
FrO. F., which has been dormant
for some time, was re-organized last
night and the following officers
were instalted by District Deputy
Grand Patriarch John J. Dudl ey
assisted by Oscar Pearsall as Cfran d
J union Waiden:
Chief Patriarch N. Jacobi.
High Priest G. M. Altaffer.
Senior Warden Wm. Goodman.
Junior Warden J. M. McGowan.
Scribe W.I. Strauss.
Treasurer-K. J. Jones.
Outside Sentinel Benj. Bell.
Inside Sentinel Oscar Pearsall.
Guide W. W. Yopp.
First Watch A. J. Yopp.
Second Watch H. O. Craig.
Third Watch James L. Yopp
This Encampment will meet on the
second and fourth Thursdays o
each month.
reaia f Dr Ennu- j The closing exercises at the Aoad-
It is with feelings of deep regret " emy of the Incarnation take place
that we announce to day the death to night.
of Dr. W. T. Eonett. He died at! r
8:20 o'clock this morning at his resi- j MeffrS- ?kl & Htn are in
dence in this city, after a distressing I !?,e C,t Wth a fine lot of Mecklens
and painful sickness of about two m;)Ch hich be seen
months. at Mr' Orrell s stablea-
Dr. Ennett was about 49 years ofl Painters, save money by baying
age. He was a native of Onslow your white lead, ready mixed paints,
county and was a student at Chapel varnishes and brushes from the IT.
Hill when the war broke out. So j Jacobi Hdw. Co. They sell none but
The Encampment
General Orders No. 4 from Head
quarters of the First Brigade, N. C.
State Guard,make formal announce
ment that the encampment will be
held at Camp Latimer, commencing
Tuesday evening, July 9th, and
closing on Thursday, July 18th." All
regiments and companies composing
the Brigade, together with all gen
eral field and staff officers and offij
cers of the general staff, will appear
at Camp Latimer in heavy march
ing older on Tuesday evening, July
9th, and immediately upon arrival
report to the Adjutant General for
duty. The Camp will be under the
command of Brigadier General W.
H. Anthony, and will be formally
opened with appropriate ceremo
1 TiTT J 1
dies at iu o ciock on w eunesoay
morning, July 10th. Each regiment
will have its own camp,, camp
guards and guard lines, but the sev
eral camps wjll be located upon the
same ground, in close proximity to
each other. During this encamp
ardent was his devotion to the cause
of the South and of his native State
that he did not wait for permission
from home to leave school but at
once deserted the academic halls
and repaired to Onslow where he
joined a company, which was then
being formed, known after
wards as Redd's Company, E,
Third North Carolina Infantry, Dr.
Ennett became a lieutenant in this
company and was with the regiment
in its first service in the field and
remained with it faithfully until the
last days at Appomattox, when he
was major of the regiment. At
Appomattox he commanded the
brigade (Cox's) to which the Third
North Carolina was then attached.
Gen. Cox commanding the division.
It is said that this brigade'inade the
last charge of the war, just before
the surrender, v"
At the close of the war Dr. Ennett
applied himself energetically to the
study of medicine and graduated at
the Medical College at Baltimore.
He then located in what is now Pen
der county for the practice of his
profession and married a sister of
Capt. R. M. Mclntire, who with
three children survives him. He en
joyed a lucrative practice in Pender
for many years but his health hav
ing become impaired he removed to
this city, hoping to benefit by the
change. This was about two months
ago and shortly after his removal
here the session of the State Medi
cal Society fell due and as the Pres
ident of that body, Dr. Ennett felt
bound to attend. It was on his way
there, while at Garysburg, that the
disease overtook him and he return
ed to this city. Since that time he
has been a great sufferer and for him
death was surely a kindly release.
And how shall we speak of the
dead in terms fitting and appropri
ate and at the same time expressive
of one iota of the grief we feel at his
loss? We knew him well and have
known him well for a quarter of a
century. He was honest, earnest,
true, noble, steadfast and brave.
He steadfastly pursued the right and
would make no compromise with
ra " j. l 1 I
wronff. tie was a true, uuiuuie
-
professing christian and died, as he
had lived, in full communion with
the Episcopal Church. Duty was to
him not so much a watchword as a
principle; it shone forth in every act
of his life on the battle field, by
the bedside of the sick and suffering,
in all of his inte rcourse with his fel-
the best.
A Minute.
At a meeting of the New Hanover
Board of Health, held this day, the
following minute was adopted:
We, the New Hanover Board of
Health and Wilmington Medical So
ciety, in meeting assembled, having
just received the sad tidings of the
death of our esteemed friend r
brother, Dr. W. T. Ennett desire to
put on record this testimonial of his
memory.
Always steadfast in his love to his
native State, he gave the flower of
his life to her service, receiving In
the course of that arduous duty
wounds and the impress of a disease
which ended his career while he was
just in his prime.
It is especially sad to record the
painful episode of the final fatal
blow to his health. While on the
journey to preside over the Medical
Society of North Carolina as its
chief officer, at the meeting in Eliza
beth City, he received a barn which
for many weeks taxed his vital pow
ers until it culminated in death.
As a soldier, a citizen, a physician
he fulfilled the measures of his duty,
and we here offer this tribute of
friendship and love to his bereaved
family.
Wilmington, N. C, June 14, m
DIED.
KXNKTT At &20 o'clock this morning. Dr.
W. T. ENNETT, aged about 49 years.
The funeral services will take place to-morrow
(Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, from the
residence, corner Filth and Nun
tnence to st. James' Church. Interment at
Oakdale.
(Star and Messenger please copy.)
NEW ADVEKTI8KMENT8.
ment the Scotland Neck Mounted
Riflemen will be temporarily at-; low men, at the fireside and at the
tached to the Second Regiment,CoL
W. C. Jones commanding. The
movement of each company or-de-
m Savings & Trust Co.,
1 ffca
V - . Wilmington. N. C. If the liver and kidneys are slug-: Seacoasfr R. R.
tterta on satisfactory security, gjgh anti inactive, Hood's Sarsapa- j now and we hope to
Adjutant General Glenn
calls
that
altar.
God rest him! He is with us no
more but he has crossed over the
river and is resting to day in Para-
! dise. He is now where duty has
been transformed into love, where
there are no more wars or rumors of
ware, no troubles, no sorrows, noA
Trsof aiK 13 J0 rilla will arouse them to prompt and nere this Snuitr
E'irlv in i nr.. a
r. -J an tilt; If tta
' J asD
SSs
regular action. Take it now.
SHE IS "GRATEFUL.
It
- oier of
A! P V IMI- enn a a Tr a T
We will then he pre
Soda W-itor anti Xalnral
.4
ue finest analltv.
ML NDS BROTHERS.
" H N. Front St
lish Remedv for Consumption.
Mrs. Wm. V. HABRIMA5, New-York.
Munds Bros., druggists
The Mount A ii van.
The Mt. Airy excursionists leave
this afternoon at 5 o'clock for home.
They have bad a good time here and
we hope that they will call again
soon and bring with them their
nnAlnc finri thatr r.Aucinc ami thtair
aunts. Yesterday they spent by the tacfament will be directed by gen
sad sea waves at Wrightsville and eral or sPee,al order t0 1SSQed
the Beach, and last night they j
U agfcftoofl fKitt if.tr nnrl r .lor a ittcc t"
(iL a snecial attention to the fact
many oi tiieui sirucK. out again iur i - , , , . , j ioVi
3 . D ? ... -companies must attend with at least sickness and no death,
salt water at Carolina Beach, while, : , m. rx , i
others retraced their steps over the , thirty men' rwlk aBd jl16' Te lm Brig Ainu, Neilsen, cleared to day
They know the way wanier-m-iiiei "jjn; for Hamburg, with wo casks spinis.
o welcome tbem that each company will appear witu 2,40u barrels rosin, valued at $11,-
fuii ranns, ana xo xms euu ue e..u 381. shinne! bv Messrs. James T.
estiy requests employers of meiuoers Riey Co.
Kerresiiing and iBTleontinz nf th itatr- (4 nrI to Tlve tlie nec-
9 m t - . A. I M . L . . . . . I . . t t y-a fr
as UOn at xne JJ irst rresuyienau iuityii j
0.,,hril being under repair the services for J
to the uis ,bU,uc t-civj iu tunc j- "vi.. aren :ess. Auuresa
Milch Cows for Sale.
HAVE FOB SALE AT ORBEXL'S
stables a tew or the finest Much cows ever
nrouiit to this market. They are from Meck
lenburg County.
S. J. BOOKS.
JeUlf A, A. HO08TON.
To the Public.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 15TH THE HORSE
Shoers and Carriage Makers of tills city
will close on Saturday at l o'clock.
P. QUINLTVAN,
C. Bl SOUTHERLANU & CO.,
R. P. McDOUG ALL,
THUS. QUINLI VAN.
P. H. HA YD EN,
jeUlt JAMES A. LOWREY.
Half Holiday.
Wiuokotoh, N. c., June 7th, UN.
QN AND AFTER JUNE 14TH THE BANKS
of the city will close on Friday at l o'clock.
H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier.
jel3 2t W. L. SMITH, Caahler.
Carolina beach
AND SOCJXHPOalT.
CTEAMEK "SYLVAN GROVE"
01
LEAVES
at
9:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. and 7 p. m.
ucacn at iaup. m., &:isp. m., anas p.m. -
for Carolina Beach dally, except Sun
n. Train
Steamer Passport
RUNS A DOUBLE TRIP DAILY BETWEEN
Wilmington and South port. Leaving:
Southport at 6:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Learlng
w iimlngton at 0:45 a. m. and 5 p. nx, stopping
at Carolina Reach on the morning trip up
and the afternoon trip down. Tickets on
boats at 5 p. m. and 7 p. m., 25 cents, good to
return on same evening only.
Except Sunday and Monday.
J. W. HARPER,
jo 13 tf Gem Manager.
JpLEASANT
miles from Llncolnton.
k4I saved the life of mv little girl Delicious Soda Water as drawn from essarv leaves of absence,
! by a prompt use of Dr. Acker s Eng-; Munds Brothers' magnificeut new dauce of any company
mZu knmfiv for Consllmrton., soda fountain at a temperature of x . . w;i
Hammer Board.
COUNTRY BOARD, TWO
Dally mall. One free
visit to Llncolnton daily, if desired.
Table satisfactory, with abundant supply 0C
Meats, vegetables and FruK.
Cool, pleasant rooms. $30 per month. Cnu
9AO Pnrast. bVn t Kvrnr. Mill- hatoG m vto vi
and Natural Mineral Water. , bandment of such company.
1 , -
1 i
MRS. -T W M TrTT A PTYSOV.
je Li u Woodside, Llncolnton, N C.
;