Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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i it-' s !-;- - I u b If tier's Anneuncena cn t . - 1KB MORNING STAB, the oldest dally news paper in North Carolina,ls published dally.except Monday, at $7 00 per year, 4 00 for six months, $3 00 for three months, $1 JO for two months; 75o for one month, to mail subscribers. Dellreredto pity subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per week for any period from one week to one year. THB WEEKLY STAB Is published erery Friday morning at $1 so per year, fl 00 for six months. 60 cents for three months. ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00; two days, fl 75; three days, 12 50; four days, $3 00; five days, S3 60 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $8 50; three weeks $8 60; one month. $10 00 ; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festrrals, Balls Hops, Plo-Nkss, Society Meetings, Political Meet I n3f&o.,wlll be oharged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per Una for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each Subsequent insertion. No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at any price. Advertisements Inserted onoe a week In Dally will be charged $100 per square for eaoh Insertion, Every other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twioe a week, two thirds of dally rate. An extra charge will be made for double-ooluma or triple-column advertisements. Communications, unless they contain lmpor ryoine one of toil. -Poverty and hard work Urged upon the -people of tne Boutn umsjuh j. ,yju.ju.Mj have prevented him from writing the duty and neceBsity of having an ro an that Mr. Lamar says of more. He has at least produced one an thentie, able, truthf aland com pre- the mental greatness of Calhoun nni book of real merit, and it is the only hensive account of the war presented versal assent may be given:4he Eng- o aniTtK;n t;ta. irna fMm tu Snnftiam fito t.imr.nnint glislr Stratford r and ; the American a . . w . w view of high social life before the The North has the ear of the world, war and that shows by graphic pic- Its writers are innumerable. School tures the true condition of master histories, novels, biographies, me- and slave. He has done a noble ser- moirs, personal adventures,- reminis- vice for the South, and has given a oences, essays, leotures, speeches, edi- picture of Southern slavery that is torials, communications have been much nearer reality than any thatMrs. poured out in a perrenial stream and . Stowe or any other Northern writer the world has heard a thousand has drawn or can draw. "Uncle times what the North had to sav of Remus" a genius has given us the war and its results. Burr were men of the highest order of intellect, and the Englishman was in private life "a spotless knight and true." But it would cost an English ministry its place were one of its members to glorify Stratford before? a Jacobite club, supposing a Jacobite club to exist. An American Con gressman who should laud the mem ory of Burr would be retired by his constituents at the first opportunity, and that whether they were North ern or Southern constituents. Mr. sowBiTinNmmEw AND VERY NICE. .BILIOUSNESS 13 AN AFFECTION OF TELE LIVJSR, AND CAN BB THOROUGHLY CUBED BY THAT - . GBANO KK3ULATOB of thkLIYBB AND BILIARY OBSANS, Simmons Litver Regulator, PREPARED BY J. II. ZBII.IN & CO. .PHIL4.DBLPHIA, PA. SARATOGA CHIPS ! FBBSH AND CRISP. IT 18 ONLY NSCKSSARY TO TRY THEM. B 8 IIS J H. L8QUID .T ..- 1 ill. J J glimpses of negro life on the planta- The Southern people know that for I Lamar spoke to Southerners; he is J SeredLrver. which resulted in a sjvere attack of i t t .v. V -vt.-!.. I Jiimaolf a Snt Umar flalrinnn wa ft r1""?.411?- 1 had Itood medioal attendance but tant news, or discuss briefly and jroperly subject of real interest, are not wanted: and, If accept able in everv other nr. thnv will iniiihiT h rejected if the real nam a of the author is withheld. Notices of Marriage or Deai Tribute of Be- ftth. 1 speot, Resolutions of Thanks, As., are charged lor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rat 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number ol insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and OfQoial advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oooupy any special place, will be oharged extra according to the position desired Advertisements keot under thfl hraui of advertisements" will oxtra. tion that is very real. Mr. Page, in, I the most part the Northern account his masterly stories, has done a simi- has been unfair, ungenerous and un lar work. If we have no Walter truthful. , They know that the story Scott to reproduce the past in the as told is misleading, highly colored, South as the great magician did for perverted, and false. And yet the Scotland in those dozen or more lm- South has taken no steD to tell the I be oharged fifty per cent. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. Known parties, or strangers wtth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for offloe, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates .Bemucanoas must be made by Check, Draft, ress, or in Registered ttances will be at the f - Postal Money Order, uercer. umy sucn 1 risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the Issue 01 issues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser oontracts for khe paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad QTOflBe The Morning Star By WH.I.IAHI a. BERNARD. ir-- WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning. May l, 1887. BIOGRAPHIf AND REMINISCENCE. Capt. James Barron Hope, the really gifted editor of the Norfolk landmark, in his elaborate and ad mirable critique on that most gen uine Southern novel, "Don MiflF," says finely: "He has depicted the old life of the Old Dominion in the three first 'movements' of his noble 'Symphony,' and it is in the tone of the music, we take it, that the character of the several parts has been foreshadowed. frnm tVi o rrQTrotioa rf Vi J 77 x . the first to the Adagio assai of the 'dvine I V,8lt tiarri8lde, the gentleman's re falf nf t fl rial 'mntrama-wt rruj r I r .1 . . - iuw uiusi- i Biueuue. sav irom tne ltith tr th 99rf mortal works that constitute one of the chief glories of English literature; if we have no such cunning hand and pictorial, poetic brain "to hold the mirror up to nature" and to repro duce in undying colors "the very age and body of the time, his form and pressure," we rejoice that in Dab ney, Harris, Page and Murfree the South has writers of high gifts who have given us certain phases of life and have described with artistic skill the lineaments of men and women who lived and moved and had their being in this dear, charming old Southland in the days that are gone forever and ever by. Said a Northern man to us some ten years ago, "I thought the South was given to hospitality. I had heard of lordly homes and a generous hospitality and high breeding and so on, but it is all a myth, a dream. It had no reality." How mistaken! He had failed to see it and, therefore, he concluded it was not and had never been. But it was a .real picture. We know it was a fact in the North ern border counties. Let us give one instance. In the thirties and forties of this century there lived in Granville a gentleman of large wealth. He was a refined, dignified, intelligent, cour teous, aristocratic man, and he had a family of five sons and one daughter, who were worthy of the admirable father. Once every year invitations to three hundred men and women liv ing in three or four counties ic North Carolina and about the same number of counties in Virginia, were sent to other side, and to give its own ac- count of the greatest war possibly that the world has ever witnessed. We are glad then that so conspic uous a participant, so eloquent an advocate and so prominent a figure in our time has thought proper to call attention to this neglect, and to urge that the South shall do its duty in writing history as it did its duty, himself a Sontherner; Calhoun was a Southerner, and Southerners so honor his memory as. to erect a monument in commemoration of it. They ad mire the man's doctrines as much as they revere the memory of the man It is not a good sign that a monu ment to Calhoun should be raised within sight of the place from which the first gun of the .rebellion was fired, perhaps in the presence of the men who fared it, almost before the blood has dried upon the wounds which the rebellion dealt the nation. Chicago Inter- Ocean. Radical Railer. It is a rather remarkable cir- it failed to restore me to the enjoyment of my former health. I then tried the favorite prescrip tion of one of the most renowned nhvalclans of Louisville. Ky., but to no purpose, whereupon I was induoed to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I found Immediate benefit from its use, and it ul timately restored me to the full enjoyment of health." A JB. Shiklst, Richmond Ky. de 10 D&Wly ; we fr su toe nrm cumstance that vo statue was erected to Mr. Calhoun until the theories he entertained and the doctrines he ad- so nobly and grandly, in making J vocated as o the constitutional pow-; history. We hope some Southern ers of the Federal Government had men will go to work in earnest in bee,n in. a large measure exploded . , , . and rejected. He was the great preparing histories that shall give a ap08tIeJ0f States' rights, and that true account of what happened, doctrine, as expounded by him, has Gen. A. L. Long has begun this verv been almost annihilated by Congres- much- needed labor in his excellent B.ional action, judicial decisions, and TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER TO-DAY FROM NEW YORK, THIS FIRST SeiPMBNT OF New Spring Butter OF THB SEASON. . IXO. aV COATVVR f OUT, mh 29 tf 15 & 17 SO.' FRONT STRJSJST. These Paints aro in every : class, being composed of ; materials obtainable Thfy l . , mau any oiaer Faints made abroad, and, although th-r per gallon than many c,ih -.r, and better work for the s.irs owing to their wonderful C(,v nuiie lueir superior durab" most economical Pair, Sample Cards asd t by mail. ;tt:rfirtt Purest couat rVor tria 1 more rituie? '.c!at i!0 Iri'e H. W. JOHNS M'Pfi SOLE MANU?AC CO. Ashpstnc Pnnfin CM.. ... u5, oilQ-:lhntrr D,,.,,. iou ' OA A Bbls- SUGAR, Granulated, W Extra C and C, K Sacks COFFEE, RIO, & AO . LAQUYRA and JAVA, OKA Bbla. POTATOES. B. ROSE, wv .GOODRICH and PEERLESS, 1JC Bbla. TUPNIPS. 11 Boiler 2g Tubs BUTTER, 3Q Boxes CHEESE, 150 7161X168 811(1 Cases LARD, Felt, t sbestos Steam P:. uovenngs. ficof P Paints, etc VITLCABESTON.-MouldedPi3t0, Eod Packing Eings, Gasketg) Shee Packing, etc ESTABLISHED IStS. Life of Lee. Let other writers take up the story and tell the world what was really done. Southern children have been taught lies about the war long enough. Twelve years ago, after examining some Northern echool histories, we warned parents against the false hoods and false coloring of Northern scribblers and book-manufacturers. We found that they teemed with lies and slanders. Our soldiers were called rebels and traitors, &c. It is really surprising that Southern par ents will permit their children to be taught such positive misrepresenta tions and falsehoods. The Savannah News well says: "Under the circumstances, it is not to be wondered at that thinking Southern men are beginning to feel that there i9 danger that the South of the period before and in cluding ibe civil war will not have her true place in history, and that the coming Kenerauona or her own people will not only the arbitrament of war. Richmond Whig, Dem. lOQBbd.. and BblsK.vCrop MOLASSES, 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW Y0B1T (lfA Khla n-nA TTalf Ttovlo 1UTTT T nmo I . . "all i;nicago. Philadelphia t,. mh 9 n,WSm , i " -"UUUOn. MM BLAINE REMEMBERS BURCBARD. Boston Heiald. Chicago, April 23. James G. Blame had a very narrow escape from his friends here to-day. Two hundred members of the Irish Ame rican Republican Club called on him by appointment at the Grand Pa cific. The President of the club had prepared a lengthy address, a copy ot woich bad been promised to all representatives of the press. As the visitors were about to proceed to Blaine's parlor some one asked the President of the club if his address had been submitted to Blaine. .The President replied in the negative. A halt W3s called, and Emmons Blaine was sent for. The manuscript of the address was given to Emmons Blaine, who promptly excused himself and carried it up stairs, returning with a very urgent request from his father - 1 . a have incorrect impressions of that period, at tne speech be suppressed 1 he but will also lose their marked Southern I President, much chagrined, pocketed tne manuscript, after which the visi Cancer of the Tongue. Mr w.fe, some three or four years ago, waa trou bled wim an ulcer on the side ot her tongue near the throat. The pain was incessant, causing losa ot Bleep and producing great nervous prostration. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It had passed from the shoulders and centered in the wrist ot one hand, she almost losing the use of . Between the suffering ot the two, lile had grown burdensome. By the use of a half dozen ejpail slzed bottles ot SwiTt's Speclfia- she was entirely relieved and restored to heaUn. This was threa vears aeo. and there lias been no return of the ala- Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1SS6. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, The swift SrEcmc Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. W. 23d St., N. Y. Jy 16 ly nrm ch m 250 Half Barrels- MUI't'STS, 2Q Boxes CRACKERS, 250 80X68 CANNBDQ00DS. 2QQ oes TOBACCO, 150 Thousand CISAR3, 3A0 A Lbs- SNUB1. RAILROAD, O U V V LORIIiLARD and MRS. MILLER. For sale low by mhStf ADRIAN & VQLLER8. M. F. Groom & Co. Successors to J. JL. Croom & Bro, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In general grocer ie3, liquorp.'.tobacco, cigars,i: Which we offer at tha Cheapest Jfarket Prices for Cash, and to the Country Trade offer Special Inducements. N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. fayettevblle:, c. Correspondence solicited f.-f buy or sell lands. Reliable attom j u cm- ployed to Investiffate titles, etc. Refers to bus iness men of Fayetteviile. feb 24 tf M. P. CROOM CO.. 102 North WaterSt., Wilmington N.C. fall' of the final 'movement. cal fantasy, or rather this suggestion of oucu a uung, Deiongs to the poetical cast of our author's mind and with this taste, cultivation, and temperament revealed to us, it is easy to see how the several parts of his work took the form which he has given them. He has performed his task with amazing vigor. He has filled his canvas with strong figures, and vivid scenes, or wiiu muuies in nan iignts, clear in outline traits ' Orations like those of Gov. Gordon at Augusta end Secretary Lamar at Charles ton, and the observance of Memorial Day, are calculated to freshen the memories of the people and warn them of the influences that threaten to lead them away from the truth respecting the customs and institu tions of their section and the purposes of those who were its representatives." Without an exception every lead- tors filed ud stairs and were infnr. mally received. The President of the club declines to furnish a copy of the address ho had prepared at great effort; but a gentleman who has read it says Blaine's eecape from another Burchard boomerang was a lucky one. THE NEW AKD OLD Purcell House Combined! Grand Opening ! Room for All ! A S THE NEW PURCELL HOUSE HAS BEEN itTof eve,r taeel opened, i have this day wolh0 Stire building, which makes the 5,? ?nd, Vt none-No Pains will be spared 5TRST?ni2 Proprietor to make the House arrival of aJl trams. "uu ac feb 2 tf N" FBEDERICS- Proprietor. OFFICE AT SMITH'S S$EP()T Corner Kunford and Donaldson Sts., rWhere a FULL STOCK of-: BEST ICE, COA5, AX J) WOOD Can be found at LOWEST FRICES Tee, Cos!, Wood" Je 19D&VW "Lookjout for the s'rn &c. FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. a?tieS ?f Ebeson, Bladen Cnmbertod and aU adjacent sections, offer fino opjm deningandFmit Climate and bytfewatfw tages unsurpassed in any country, a comlS 2T8t; QTJ!C? transport North by iW, routes. A grand opportnnitv for ere mw hOrtiUltolBte611 0116 ' 'raCtiCaI "Come and see or write to : SUTREMh: COURT, MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & .PERFECT LENSES IS THE WORLD, ComMiieJ with Great ReQractlBi Power. THEY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR less as light Itself, and for softness of en quranoe to the eye cannot be excallad. nnohiin fact they are -""" xatigue. in PERFECT BIGHT PRESERVKHH hi h of May inclusive. The first young men and young women of six or seven counties were the invited guests. It was deemed a fortunate occurrence to be invited to "Burn side." For six or seven days the and full of suggestive force. Hehasworked I roads were lined with carriages, snl- 1DS periodical and able weekly paper With a rtan;i i . - i. . I CO -IF color." 0t l TUU 01 buggies and wagons, loaded with 10 the North, as far as we have ob it will perhaps interest our readers I baSgage ging and coming. Such served, has written most favorably to learn something of the author of I was number of servants that Mr. 01 Aennyson s second "Locksley morning and entered upon the call of this unique and impressive story I tlam"ton owned (over three hundred) m11- borne of the dailies made aPPeais irom the 11th district, re Virginius Dabney is not a Migsissip- aDd 8Qh the 6Xtent f hia accomm- themselves conspicuous for their 'TuTticeTs cSnYrntr,! R9n pian as we were led to snoDose. He I was born in f41nrmoat.or ftr,r,t -o-: I for hundreds wwvr VVUUVJfj T 11 ginia, 15th February 1835. His na. titro nAnnf : a. i t.T .... I their hnrflPR FTo i j I thARinna ind mAn;nn. r . i wumy is mo OjeiCeSter" Ot I ma u r u uauu I v. Lutoiuuii ui lue poem. I . r , . "Don Miff." His father was Thomas f music and a delightful week was The Atlantic Monthly for May dis- motion "to dismiS appeal Yiw'g S. Dabney, and his mother was So- ?pent and no doubt much love-mak- casses it with intelligence and ap- Attorney General for Sta'te, no conn ing with it. Dancing, promenading, preciation. The criticism is fair and 8el tor defendant. ridiner and fpaRtino- nrara t'. acatA ft. aaa k Tii.l -McUowell vs. Construction Cnm. a & vuv; UIUC I 3 a vuo UCW UUCKR PV n . , Hall" is, -indeed, dramatic in 1 " W VY QRBAT bargains in superior ho- severe and strict sense." It holds ; ; . - tu,r Justice vs. Caroling Central Rail- that he was able to provide Rapidity ridiculing the poem, but road, from Rutherford, argued by T. idreds of guests, with their tile real critics have only praised F- Davidson for plaintiff, and E. C man servants and maid servants, and J even when nt fully comprehending I bmitn and W. P. Bynum for defen- Raleigh News-Observer. Court met at 11 o'clock vesterdav I61. phnWins .in a " ZZrZFh oenarore, ieKisla- .j iri.; . r""1 " note m au proressiona 0derent branches of trada. bankers, me Sh5S'?' to" Jfeo.irlTen who tare had thdlr eight Improved by their use. TEED BY FITTEI AND 7133 FIT QTJARAN- ROBERT B. BELLAMY, DRUGGIST, WILMINGTON, N. C. any,price51a88eS aot 8UDI1Ied to peddlers at e ly an,, phia Hill, daughter of Charles Hill,a leading lawyer of King and Queen county. He was but a few months old when his parents removed to Hinds county, Mississippi. He was named Virginius after the famous vuuiuiuuweaitn oi his parents anrl Kainit. Kainit. 250STNS PUBB GESMAN KAINIT, 25Qihhda. MOLASSES, 1 000bblfl PLOUR' 2 000 bU8hels CQRs' 150 1,0X63 D-8- sidss, 2QQ bajrs COFFEE. ffn'vt' SaP, Soda, Crackers, Candles, Toboofl8' LlTbyr0n Lye' PotaSh' SnDff; V&ZTtt WORTH & WORTH. Baggage Transfer. JPOR :PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. SOUTHER LAND'S LIVERY 8TABLE,JJforth Second St. Orders for Carriages promptly fiU6d T. J. SOUTHERLAND, Livery and SalegStables, Noa. 108 & 110 North Second St my 85 D&Wtf Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, Robeson Co.. N. c. an 5 tf of day and night. Such was the scene that could have been witnessed in historic Granville when this writer was a lad. Hon. George Davis, our revered that "altogether the work is very in tricate, very full of events, overflow ing with thought." The poet "has w. -. tfynumand E. C. Smith for plaintiff, no counsel for defendant. OCR STATE CONTEMPORARIES'. townsman, said to us in himself. He spent fourteen years of 1876 : "Does thet Nbush section of employed his most compact and his life at home, being taught by a GranvUle keeP UP to the old stand- rapi style" and it adds that "it is a ... - A f I 1 . I . I '.I-..- aiU( Ty uen a siuaent at the Univer- strong head that can keep the Dace aPPouueo. xocictngham Rochet. VT ... ... . . private tutor Irom Virginia. He at tended school for two years in Rich mond, Va., when a dangerous illnees drove him home again. He attended the academic department of the University, of Virginia for three years; gave two years to reading Democracy, straightout, is good enough m the State, and will prove to be good enough m town government. We have tried it all around and have not been Hio- We agree with the Ralpiwh rrhrM,s. that the State Penitentiary is a nuisance to good people and burdensome to tax payers The whipping post is far better than a penitentiary, where thieves and scoundrels are fed and fattened. Charlotte Democrat. fllt.17 I Crifint n . ? .1 wl,.. . 1 . . a 4wuuu oi biz weeks wueu me puet is az once so intense, in that section, and I have never 80 profound and so dramatic." It seen so admirable a civilization." says "there is no real obscurity in It was indeed a most refined, elo- the poem, but only a speed and gant population that flourished in vividness to which one must first ac- that portion of Granville from 1812 custom his mind." It savs sonarlv Of VkMA J A. 1 -m-m 1 flatr U T. " I n. 1 . . -w uuiue, auu tnenceto Europe, where ; J' 11 18 8tul 800(i bQt "is a really great poem" and most ota year was spent in Paris. 1C naa depreciated. This was the it must "take a high place among the levied for the purpose of w Z. Z1 seeing the world rather than study- section in which Gov. Turner, Col. works of its author." It is "in the w?8' TLe Sy; We elaborate this sub- iug. Then came a year at the law TmaS Turner, Col. Robert Bur- grand style of art; and in its ethical a" futUre'-TF schoor of the University of Virginia. ton Chf Justice Henderson, Bishop power it exceeds the earlier poem." gathered as tK WilmYngtof w5l of " In 1858, in the autumn, he married Ravenecr(ft, John Bullock, Dr. " JJ JjfJ JJanPParent disadvantage, for the daughterof Mr. James E. Heath Sneed Ptrick Hamilton, Charles Tfae tone of the comments of the Repub- "e same amourft of nVwndVesiVesmoS of Richmond, and then settle in Hamilton, James Turner, Robert Si&Ji "Jl? ob from the Memphis. Tenn.. to u ' Hamilton, the Harcrovps the cu7rent iMShTXTi "9 n""5 8me Papersmay ' j'.'wu.vc UIO prO- I J "Jvo I ,i " , . 3 w vi 1U1UC ML SIERY Extra cheap CHILDREN'S FINE AND BIBBED HOSE, GENT3 SUMMER HALF HOSE. Handsome EMBROIDERED DRESSES ia Ecru and White. GINGHAMS. LAWNS and PRINTS. JNO. J. HEDRICK, ap 23 tf Corner Market and Front. Atkinson & Manning, AGENTS, North Carolina Home Insurance Comp At Greatly Eeduced Prices. JN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUP pUes,Ioffer.tothetradea large and handsome line of Stand, Student and Extension Lamps. These goods are all new and beautiful designs, and are offered at very low prices. Chlr&tnhH ,Dmner and Chamber Tto T&gll assortment of 9 Million worn during the past six years. This marvelous success ia due 1st. To the superiority of Coraline over all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. . 2d. To the superior quality, shape and work manship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine uulesa "DR. WARNER'S CORALINE" is printe J on inside ol Gteel cover, feb 30 D&WCm sa we fr R GROCER FOR these goods ap 10 tf publlotocall and examine oiiwiiuuy, Lm. C. MNKRVOV No. 117 Sonth Front St. The public roads of the State will be worked by taxation in less than ten years we believe. That is the only just way to v uw voud, juxzh a wnppi iot" v ng t Tanner & Delaney Enflne Company Richmond, Virginia. rfbllshed 1865. W OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR- M ACHI?rl "SSS W -SSLJSW L?otnplete V".SAW-MILMANDirVrST' ANCE AGAINST FIRE, Policies to this Old and Reliable Home Institution. All losses promptly paid. W. S. PRIMROSE. President CHARLES ROO?,Sre - UOWPEB, Supervisor. logne. y 4 tf Notice. fession. In the spring of I860, hi- and othe lived. All that was need- kss ifiP! 'th.e ius ot their dr- Oriff or! mifa A'. J3 1 . I erl tn Kavo innvinnaJ "XT . I e"vv-" " uicu leaving an infant I " uui uurtaern i rrr uW mcapaoie or l iar press anows lieeir to be putonthede- son, ibis son is now a man of snnA. aoiua"aQce with the truth of the .... . , . r LIGHT AND THAMwi v t ZJSS SiKOAD LOCOMOTIVES A SpVcV&W rcoponaence solicited . Send f or Cata- ap5D&Wly VABtrn TRK ATrSB on thf dUeaMtomTiTiff' VA tin 1 TkW "" AiV TV Ullf nor parts and is a Professor in the University of Indiana, we think. Mr. Dabney then returned to Virginia, X.naabandoninglaw resolved to pur- va lieraturet but joined the army of y: tb.o i Confederacy as a nrivate after -$frtlng not publishing one short old story was to have visited this section then or to have had a Scott to present its men and women upon his immortal canvas. pHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Carolina Central Rail road Company will be held at the Office of the THE SOUTH SHOULD WRITE ITS OWN HISTOBIES. 'W- li . i - . " Btor.:.He served with uftT,t ' . aie Pieaaea that Gov. . , cordon in his fine oration at Augusta cal writers 4 upon the staff of Gen. John B. Gor- :5 lietill carries in his person the Yankee r. 4r4.lnlleC "iThA war -closed leaving him penniless. He then entered upon the important - duty, of teaching; He :i v married again, and has now six ohil. "dren His life since the war has been ,not have a single church of a given de- Rr?Hlre nd hlgotTy ot the 6vege fttlauon. It is unfortunate when thl secu Writer' wh. 8eems capable of Jar press allows itself to be put on thSSL thrAnth tli k tl , a.nyloID. except iensive in this particular. . In a journalistic mSEf . r b.un.frhle boghead of experience of nearly fourteen yearsin th is mvx.LouuniUe Courier. Journal. Dem county, we are cratified to h iwl 8.i The edittiriala nf tho lQ. r. j I that no such comnlaint h - iVu- our ears, But we feel that tw. 7.2 'ua'w"D amp merot Beach r.re? 3 8?J!Clmen J WhlCD aP- ""Sly ? reader7than to JroAM , vw nnaer -current. Comment," in ieri bZnian ine papr- this issue, .show that the writers are Men who have been n.,.,.. not only partisan but ignorant. If hatred of Democracy, who believed PJA T?T TTVIVT ttattct, Southern men knew as little of the tLofiFcBi amuch ormoret ALlON HOUSE, "NTorfh a-A : T .V Defin now to see that Wawow Tim, llfl Cllkfmi- T em .w,.uu luo Bvanjumeu ana politi- I I. principles advocated I "uioun . .uuifUfl UUUlliy, If, b as xvorinern itadinal t?i. I Van k .Cf . . huuuwwiu w mo ota Qay or May Droiimr. 0 john h. Sharp. Secretary and Treasurer. ap 3 tdm The Progressive Farmer Has Moved to Raleigh, iT vur. ?ton word. ASK YOU TO CLUBS. - ' " v" m t.u J, t00k such decided eround in favnr t u . . . "aaioal e' has been U ed totheir heart's content, and On of Wilmington and Wnff the SonthC Z. .T T' UI ine DOUtn the? rI68"01. democratic rule. Railroad. 65 mii, w w " "4ViD vuo iaie nchlv deserva tn Ka i . , I wie two ana frive their 1 "uiuuiKion. Proprietor. WAft M presented to the world. We are glad of this because it is very impor tant and very proper. The Stab for a deoadA has twnii v. cuouriUdr-Z '.' h1-4- Hwi 'Sf&JjSLS- :For..Sale. become an old RtnW iv:- Li. . wan Dia8 prejudice ana are blind I velopment of ourrCtaoim'Al? de- Hay, neop-iron. oin w,. . . ' . --J "a "1B paper i leaders of th M;a ; 4othr?-Wa.ihltrrV,,"y ana in. fact a 10 subscribers and under flftal?6? 165 15 subscribers and refill 1 1.60 ai auDsorlbers or m 1 ' 1 'ear- - 1-25 mnctiyi advance.' 1 fea9t'ta the Stats should L AND BREAKFAST BAC0& None genuine Unless bearinq our patenteo trade-marks, a li MSTALLIO SEAL. ATTACHED TO THE STRINO, AND THE STRIPED CANVAS, A3 IT THE CUT. de 15 ly th su Clflice flay, HooB-Iron & Blue for CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORKS carbfully handled. rrrmnn-V A. f'TTRKIS, Commission Merchants, mh so tr For Sale, 1.00 us 1 . - . 'J mnuuiniiiiLrii, I J nuunur. mfM rW T3 t . real n c vr , . on ei aiairs; that Is onnosed tn r,Doi;" I ble. rery reasona m are a pitiable lot of false teach- .,ttJnU8 toe. :.Sth 6f toav what ers and confident ioramuses. They S5 'ASS are congnmtu 1 I man. . wha thinVa k ' a laoorins: send Kauim, N. c fe- POLK Editor, JNO.' Rfl''t Editor. JJNO- AY, Bus Manager. mh 81 tf J IJnll. 8tores, Wharves, Dwellings ana ding Lots. FOR R3NT, DwelllDf, Etores and Officer Apply to Real Estate Aeeni ap 12 tf - - .v.,,- - -v- f . , -v---v '" W : - r v. iuerg oi the blind. ap89tf 2 10 too ..D'1.G0R8. . onn water Street The Manning Times, . FDBLTJSHXDBT H. L DASR, Jr., at HAHHIHB S. C. Onll W-50 per anaumCta advance . Cheap Ad -Terttatne media. , , -. - , - Albemarle Enauirer, EDE TOX, iV. . MB. ALBERT H. DO WELL, ONE OF THE Ogj 0i x est and most experienced Journalists is ii" State, has connected himself editorially the Albemarle Enquirer, the leading Democrat Newspaper in the Jlrst District. Antxceuenv Family, Literary, Political and Miscellaneoos Newspaper. Terms of Subscription fi-5 P' annum; 75o for six months. a DO WELL BROTHERS. Publishers, lan 30 D&Wlm Edenton, N. As,V-i-. ri V.5 7 -f" j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1887, edition 1
2
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