Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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flielioniiftg:'Sfe , - - st r - - -r x ' --,-' Cif' V t s XIATBS OW ADYEUTIXIWGl One Sqp&re One lay.. UBi.I.IAITI II. BERNAItl) Three Days . " tout uays... . . a MT,t,.isnKP DAILY jaCEPT-MONDAYS. imeweer...... ....... .. .Ttn OP 80B90RIPTIOH, IK A.DVAXCX. " L X. yo Weeii. I..., r ; Thrw Weeka. . 8 . vr (by Mail), Postage Paid........... $7 00 1 ;i:c , t 4 00 ' - I i 11 - '11 11 . - ; l ?V -. TV ;7T 7TX " .7y -Th ;TV ir sa 2 00 1 50 7S !''-ro city SuD3crioera, delivered in any pan "ttnC'ty. Firtira okht per wwt uur taty v."s;tre not authorised to collect tor more n tared montus in nuvaooe. , r ' -t the Post Oflce at WUaahictoo, N. C Sat KIM li VT JDiJLX AXVJn . OUTLINES. The President has directed the consoli dation of a number of internal revenue stiicts in the South and West. The t. iicro? in sight- is 6.257,130 bales. Farmers in Michigan are busy fighting I fo,eit fires; the loss is already very heavy. Ilot boat Bertha was wrecked while eBtenngme - rrw saved. Fire in St. Stephen's cburcb, New York, did slight damage, as ,f w;is sneedilv extinguished; one of the gisters was seriously burned. Cannon I Fill?, Minn ., was almost entirely destroyed I by fire; the loss is about $260,000. The f learner oaitii; io icpuiicu wx oanay Hook, with her bow stove in. Mich nl Hammond, conductor on the Delaware & Hudson R. R , was killed while saving the lives of a woman and a hoy. York market: Money easy, close 2 per cent, offered; cotton firm at 11 11 3-16 cents; southern flour steady and J qU;t.t; wheat steady without any change of importance: No. 2 red May 96i96ic; cora quiet and barely 6teady: No. 2 May 47U5j4TiC: sin quiet at $1 22il 271; ;".:i!5 turpentice dull at 36J cents. Bj! Bardette, the newspaper humorist, is a Baptist deacon. Frevcinet will be the French Prerak-r, a place he has filled before. I Virginia Senate rejected the i.v.ing bill by a vote of 18 to 15. rrpa It is not true that Mr. Gladstone will visit our country. He says he i too old for the trip. New York editors appear to think that their chief end is to nominate vn.!):)ly for office. But their man is nrelv chosen. Col. John S. Mosley's book is out. It is c.illel "War Reminiscences and Sunn's Cavalry Campaigns." It is full of excitinsj incident. The Marquis de Mores has been united in New York upon a charge frau 1 iu a certain beef supply clitm". 0 temporal O mores !y her unfortunate fall the great h::v.i-'.-hok broke ber arm, besides -;rw :: ly bruise-J. Her "bruised m i- hung up for a monument" of ?. t;:tnhle Mr. Pdrnell has resumed h;s seat n Parliament. There is aaid to be i distressing change in 1m personal tppear.ince. His health seern to be jti;?e shattered. The Southern Press Convention Beets next year in New Orleans. Mr. i K. EUyson, of the Richmond DwpaJ-, was elected President for he ner, twelve months. Tiie new Florida Senator, Pasco, is i3 years old and served in the Con ederate army. He is a lawyer, was President, of the last Constitutional invention and is well off in fortune. '"J is an Englishman and succeeds an 1 he oath Carolina Small, ex 'Vesentaiiyo and colored, is in !Viungton, and he professes to be iDX!'"H ff the renomination of Mr. 'fcveland, "as he would be easily feed." But does Bob know? e,!iaps he is only guessing as he did 'en he was defeated for Congress. never saw a cleverer critical rt'cle from a North Carolina source tan the enjoyable, acute, and able neby Rev. Dr. Ephratm Harding J a recent number of the North 'Carolina Presbyterian. We are atch inclined to put it first in that ;ne of writing by North Cafo iniang. e re gret to see that Danville, a uas been visited by a disastrous re' consuming seventeen buildings, 1 e los amounting to "hundreds of Jh(,usands. A special to the Greens !,0ro Workman of the 19th says: 'ro?eiir!y 3-000-00( pounds of tobacco de--nrn Shelton's loss not known.-nut in-S0675-000 doea cover. Pem iQrpT,& Venn's loss is about $35,000; in urc':1 for 156.000." JfeDr.R. a. Young's letters lately Sn la the Nashville AdvocaU have ,,7' reputation as a writer: above d5ethodist preacher or layman la the QoUsboro Advance. . ; i . we read with much pleasure Vome ur. YouDg's entertaining? and ghtly letters. As a writer he is aot to be named with the classic, Rightful, charming Dr. Lipscomb'. Point and pith and graphic power r- Young cannot approach the witty ?nd brilliant Lafferty. So itappeara 08, and we are : no small ; admirer r- Young. . z - Moutus, . XL. NO. .53. WILSIINGXOX'S POPULATION We mention Ar! Deiieve the role io the Northern titles I . . - - : ? in estimating population was to mnU tiply the registered voters by 4. In 1884, the registered vote of Wil- mington was aafollowa: Whites, 2,182; blacks, 2YY; totai,5,159j This would give 23,215 as the population upon a basis of 4. But two points are to be considered : first, the popu- lation haa no doubt increased in two . , , , and a balf Jrs; second, the negroes are more Prfio than whites, and as there are so many negroes in Wil mmgton the average among them is probably more than among ; the whites, that mainly constitute the population in the Nlrrthern -cities. Probably among the negroes 5 or 5 would not be too much. If then you put the increase in two and a half years at only 1,000, and estimate at 5 for the negroes, there must be very near or quite 25,000 people. This will reduce the death rate very ma terially. Bishop Key, of Georgia, is to hold the next North Carolina Conference at Fayetteville on 30th November, m full time for the first heavy snow. rT1 j "FH "TTrTl"T?r". 1KW AOVEH TIMKIU KRy J. EL BUkdin Moxie. 16 South Proht Strkkt. A. F. Lucas Bottles wanted. M. M. Katz Special offerings. R. L. Hutchins Purest paints. Q. R. French & Sons Lively. C. W. Yates Base ball supplies. B. H. J. Ahrens ETennebec ice. J. J. Hedbicx Special bargains. Harrison & Allen Straw hats. Dubaht Williams $25 reward. Carolina Beach New schedule. D. L. Gore Flour, molasses, etc. Heiksrerger Pianos and organs. C F. Pecxhak Proposals wanted. R. M. McIntire Salesman wanted. Louis J. Poissox Real estate agent. Giles & Muhchison Fishing tackle. Wm. E. Worth & Co. Solid flint ice. E. Warren & Son To our customers. S. II. Fishblate True and fine goods. Brown & Roddick -Specialties this week Mrs. E.B. Wiggins Ladies' Emporium R R. Bellamy Coca-cola on draught C. M. Harris Papers. magazines, etc. Dick & MEAREs-Gents' famishing house Parker & Taylor For what you need. Fennell & Daniel Trunks, bags, etc W. H. Alderman & Co Coolers, freezers. Bonet & Harper Pearl hominy mills. Williams, Ranktn& Co. Bacon, flour, lard, molasses, coffee, sugar, etc. Lotal t)it. There will bo no service to night at the Second Presbyterian Church. A new carpet has been put down iu the Mayor's office at the City Hall. "The boys have had a good time; and don't you forget it," is what they all say. There were two interments in Oakdale Cemetery the past week; none in Bellevue. The Criminal Court convenes agam to-morrow morning, when the trial of Grant Best, colored, for murder, will be taken up. Nine couples were married last week. At least the County Register issued licenses for that number four white and five colored. Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor of the colored Baptist Church, 'will attend the "Baptist anniversaries" at Minneapolis, Minn., May 24th, and will solicit aid for his church. In the Mayor's Court .yesterday morning. Aline f eaen, coiorea, was uucu $20, with the alternative of spending thirty days in the city prison for beiag drunk and disorderly on Nuit street. - ? - Rev. C. W. Godwin will preach at the Temple of Israel for the congre gation of Grace M. E. Church toTday Sat 11 o'clock: Presiding Elder T. W. Guthrie at 8 o'clock to-night. ' The Banaker Hose Reel Com pany, colored, accompanied by, the Asaph Musical Club, paid their respects to the Chief of the Fire Department, Mr. J. G. Oldenbuttei, Friday bight. - X; John" Jones, i the colored man in jail under sentence of death, to be exe cuted June 17th, says that he is perfectly resigned to his fate, but is innocent of the crime of which ho, was convicted. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congregation will worship to-day in Luther Memorial Building, corner Sixth and Prin cess streets. German services will be held at 11 a. m- and English services at 8 p. m. "What becomes Of the pins," did you ask? ' Billy, the? messcngef at .the City Hall, picked up something less than 'a peck yesterday morning from the carpet in the Mayor's office, used as the ladles dress ing room for the grand military ball. I ; . The "Mulligan Guards" ' from ,CampWillni .MacRae paraded through the streets last evenjngi' .with 'an the drums and tin horna they T could -muster.1 They nassed in -'"-review-'beforii the Star office. making the fcind of music thai printers and newspaper men 'generally, most delight'lal'l 111 11 i I I II I . i 1 S jt' '-- - : : ... . I I i I .TOMKQTpK N. C., SUNDAY, MAY ' 22, 1887. SECOND REGIMENT. J: . Tto 8oUlera Reatlne: Quietly In Camp -rAiternooi Parad a&4 Drill Spe- : clal Serviee toi tbe Command at i ;. 8 Jim';C!itrcii To-day. With the iexception of guard mounting ana other ordinary jluties pertaining to the miv thererwas little to engage the atten tion of the soldiers yesterday until the time for battalion, drill and dress parade in the arternooEu The grand military ball the night before kept the soldiers up until two or three o'clock in the morning, and many of them were ; content enough to pass the forenoon quietly in their tents.seeking much needed rest f r.om the fatigue of drill and parade and the rounds of amusement that they had gone ,- through with. . There were enough of the boys, however, who were not "tired out" to make the camp lively, and visitors to the place were well taken care of. During the day some of the men took a trip on the Passport to Car olina Beach, and others enjoyed a drive over the turnpike to the Sound. At both places the visitors spent the time very pleasantly. The parade of the regiment at the camp in the afternoon again attracted a large number of spectators, the streets leading to the grounds being filled with vehicles and pedestrians. A number of the lady visitors inspected the mess hall and kitchen, which they de clared was admirably arranged and man aged. Mr. James Lewis caters for this de partment and has a corps of sable cooks and attendants who are seemingly well fitted for their duties and keep everything in excellent order. The large cooking range in the kitchen in rear of the mess hall seems capable of doing the cooking for the entire State Guard. To-day the men will rest quietly in camp until 4 p. m. when the battalion will be formed and march to St. John's Church, where special services will be held by the Chaplain of the Second Regiment, Rev. Dr. Carmichael. The services will begin at 4.45 o'clock. After returning to camp there will be dress parade at 7 o'clock. The encampmeut will bo broken up to morrow, much to the regret of many, es pecially the younger portion of the commu nity, who "wish we could have the soldiers with us always." It is possible that the Sampson Light In fantry may take their departure for home to-night by train on the W. & W. Railroad. The Maxton Guards will leave by the morning train on the Carolina Central to morrow, and tha Fayetteville Light Infantry on the steamer Cape Fear tit 2 o'clock. Tlae Fayettevlll Company. The Fayetteville Independent Lieht In fantry, unanimously accorded the honor by their fellow soldiers of being the best drilled and most handsomely uniformed company in the regiment if not in the State Guard deserve more than a passing mention. It is the oldest military organi zation in the South, having been formed August 23.1, 1793 Its origin was caused by apprehensions which existed at the time of the French revolution "He that hath no stomach for the fight, let him depart," was the motto adopted by the command. The officers of the company, elected Au gust 23J, 1793, were Robert Adam, cap tain; John Winslow, lieutenant; Robert Graham, ensign. Captain Adam died at the Sound near Wilmington. June 11, 1801. He was in command of the company for eight years. In 1807, when war was threatened with Great Britain the company met and adopted resolutions tendering their services to the President of the United States. In 1813, when the State was threatened with invasion, the company tendered their ser vices to Brig. Gen. Davis and recsived or ders from him to march to Wilmington. The company numbered 37, and under the command of Lieut. Wm. Barry Grove. (John Winslow was captain) left Fayette ville for Wilmington July 21, 1813. The records say that the company remained in Wilmington about one month, partaking largely of the well known kindness and hospitality of the citizens of the place, par ticularly that of Robert Cochran, who was the first ensign of the company, but had ' subsequently removed from Fayetteville to Wilmington. The Governor of the State was present during the; time when rumors were rife that the enemy were hovering along the coast, and the troops were kept in readiness. The Fayetteville Independent Company acted as his body-guard. In 1819 John W. Wiight was elected captain. At the session or tne legislature of the State in that year, on motion of John Stanly, it was resolved that the Governor be authorized . and empowered to commis sion the offlcors of tbe Independent Com pany with the following rank : The cap tain with the rank of major, and the lieu tenants and ensign with the rank of captain so long as the corp3 shall continue to hold itself armed, and "equipped agreeably to the tenor of its rules and regulations.1 Mr. Stanly prefaced the resolutions with ex planations., and . claimed that the post of honor should be accorded the corps "every man of whom wa3 fit to stand by Cassa'r and give direction." From that time the commander of the company has been dis tinguished by the title of major and the other commissioned officers captain. In March, 1825, tho company under the command of Major Robert Strange, had the honor of acting as the body guard of Gen.; La Fayette, who visited Fayetteville that year ti v - ?sT 's e . ' ' i i ; At the breaking out of .the late warjhe Independent Company were among me new i r, Books and stattonerVA !. iffertheir services.',, and again, visited .Urn, 22 tt V;-;: wiimingtomN.O. Independent Company were among the first Wilmington,' on their way to . Raleigh, where 'with other . companies they formed the First North Carolina Regiment, after wards known atf the "Bethel Regiment." Major Wright Huake was then in command of the Company. ' . tST'See fourth page ror otner local news. MARRIED, MAoTtAB HEBEING. In this city, on Wed nesdav, May the 18th, at the First Baptist Charon, the Rev. T. H. Frltchard officiating, Miss KATE HERRING to W.W.TMacRAK. , TRACT BARRY. On the evening of tae 19th Inst., at St.- Thomas' Catholio Chnrch. Rev. Father Moore officiating, Mr. WM. J. TRACT, formerly of Baltimore. Md., to" Miss JOS IB G. BARRY, daughter of John Barry, Esq , of this oity. - No cards. DIED, IiOVB. On the morning of 21st instant, DE WITT CLINTON, Infant son ef D. W. c. and E. L. Love. Funeral from residence, eaochesnut street, at 9 o'clock this morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Iff. CRONLY, Auctioneer, BT CRONLT & MORRIS. 4 Hatting, Carpeting, AT AUCTION. QN WEDNESDAY NEXT, 25TH INSTANT, AT 18 M., we will sell within the .City Hall, by Pub lio Auction, 1 OO ROLLS OF MATTING of our own manu facture and of thirty various patterns. This is the opportunity for purchasing cover ing for your,floors. Examine it on Tuesday. 2Hh Inst. ACME MFG. CO. my 21 3t eat su wed Wanted, GOOD SALESMAN IN DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. Cost reference required. my 22 It f- R. M. McINTIRS. Wanted, 60 000 B0TTLKS- clJAN YOUR FRK- m Ise8 of aU the Bottles you have, and send them to Dook Street, between Front and Second, next to Ahrens' Ice House, and get pay for them. Soda Bottles particularly, bend them at once. Good until Tuesday, 24th. my 28 it A. F. LUCAS. 825 Reward. STOLEN FROM MY STABLE, IU SMITH'S Township. Duplin County, on Monday night. May 16th, 1&.7, one chestnut sorrel HORSE, blaze face, wart on right fore leg aboye knee, six tears old. I will pay Twenty-flye Dollars for recovery of said Hone. D UK ANT WILLIAMS, my 23 St P. O. Baena vista, N. C. US. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Ma- line Hospital 8erylce. Wllming-on. N. C . May 21, 1887. Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until noon of the thirty-first day of May. 1837. to famish subsistence and other sup plies, including gas and water, during the fiscal year ending June SO, 1888. for the use of the Ma rine Hospital Service at Wilmington. N. C. Sche dules and further informatlan may be obtained upon application to the undersigned. The right is reserved to waive informalities, and to reject any or all proposals. C T. P2CKHAM, my 28 eodst r. A. surgeon in Charge . f lliington Pearl Hominy Hills. "rjmi ARE GRINDING EVERY DAY THE Celebrated Blue Diamond B. Meal and Pearl Hominy: and have a good supply of Prime and No. White and Mixed Corn, Oats, Chops, Hay, Bran and other Feed, which we are selling very close. DONEY & HARPER. my 21 tf Ice. Ice. Ice. The large schooners ehma c. cotton and Lyrus Hall, having arrived with full car goes of the best Kennebeo River Flint Ice, lam now fu'ly prepared to fill orders at low prices by the barrel, hogshead or car load, to all points on toe Railroads and River, and hope to secure a reasonable share of patronage. a. a.. J. auksmh, rropneior, my 22 It New Ice House. Wilmington, N. C Carolina Beach. rX AND AFEER THE 33D INSTANT THE STEAMEE PASSPORT will run the following Schedule until further notice : Making two trips dally, the Steamer will leave her wharf in Wilmington at 9 and 3 o'clock. Re turning, the Train will leave the Beach at 1 and 6 o'oloci, except on Friday, when she will take a Family Excursion to Smtthvllle and the Forts, calling at uarper's ner, a own ana up, ior pas sengers to and : from Carolina Beach. J. W. HARPER, General Manager. my 23 Bt Purest Paints. I AM GRINDING AND DEALING IN IM norted and American Paints, Hard-Finishes, Varnishes, Ac. Manufacturing Disinfectant Kalsomine for the trade. Contracting for plain and decorative painting. t. Li. HUIL'HIKB, Shop 113 North Sixth St ." Sole Agent for Improved Method of House Painting - my 82 It Remember WE SELL TRUNKS AND BAGS OF ALL kinds 10 per cent, cheaper than any house In the city, and we are headquarters for Harness and saddlery Goods. A full Nickel Mounted set Harness for only $11.50. Repairing of all kinds a specialty. . . FENNBLL DANIEL, my 22 tf No. 10 So. Front St the brain tonic and intellectual Soda Fountain Beverage SSMKMSKSKD BY AIL WHO RATE USED IX. ON DRAUGHT AT ROBERT R. BELLAMY'S, my 22 tf N. W.tCbr. Market and Front St. To Our Customers. QN ACCOUNT OF STEADY INCREASE OF our business and for want of more room, we have rented the Store adjoining our present one, which will give us ample room t J thow our fine stock of HOME-MADE CANDY, my 22 It . E. WARREM & SON.' - Moxie, rpaa GREAT NERVE FOOD AND TONIC; A. Kasklne, the new Quinine; Wine Coca, Sal Mus-( oatelle, Tonganne, tne great remeuy ior mranu- Kla. Rheumatism and nervous ueaaaone, or saia oy J.H. HARDIN, New Market ; my 23 tf Base Ball Supplies. : BALLS. BATS. CAPS, BELTS, GLOVES, CAT CHER'S MASKS, Ae. Southern League and American Association- Balls maUed to any ad dress on receipt of price, $1.25 each - sr Wilmington, VO.' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. True and Fine Goods ! 'J'O-DAY FINDS US WITH LOTS OF NEW RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS-unlque and elegant things that you won't find any where else In Wilmington ; and such care In producing them was never before bestowed by us on any stork. Always endeavoring to gain in reputation, we put forth uncommon efforts on .the new and beautiful articles that we are now exhibiting. The attention of careful dressers and young men is asked to our TAILOR-MADE AND MATCHLESS SUITS AND TROUSERS; To our Stylish and Low Priced HATS; and r To our carefully selected and magnificent as sortment of all kinds of FORNISHINGS. S. II. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER, Wilmington, N. C. mv23 It Special Bargains IN ALL CLASSES OF WHITE GOODS, Jj M BRACING INDIA LINENS, LINEN DE Mull, Batlsts, Embrolded Dresses, Flouncings to match; Plaid and Stripsd Mulls, Corded Pique and Pique Trimmings, Colored Embroidered Edgings, Black ani White Lace Drapery. We also Invite attention to our large stock of HOSIERY, Children's, Ladies' and Gents'. We have opened this day a handsome stock of BLACK GOODS. Bargains In handsome PARASOLS. We have 30 left, tbe last of a job let, which we offer at $3.03. Some are worth double. The best and cheapest line of SILK MITS and GLOVES, also LISLE GLOVES, ever offered. Ladles' and Gents' HANDKERCHIEFS, from the finest to the cheapest. CALICOES, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, Colored MUSLINS and cheap LAWNS received weekly. Having too large a stock of Ladies' LINEN COLLARS and CHINGETTES, we have reduced prices 23 per cent 1,000 Corsets. Warner's Ceraline. Warner' Health, Warner's Abdominal, French wove Corsets, and the best 60 oent Corset eVer sold in Wilmington. Good Corsets at 25o, 38o and 42o. A full line of BLEACHED SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS cheaper than the cheapest. JNO. J. HEDRICK. my 22 3t THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HATS, SUSPENDERS, &C, CONSTITUTE THE ATTRACTION FOR THIS WEEK AT BICE & MEASES' GENTS'. FORNISHCNG HOUSE. 8HIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. zny2 21t Pianos and Organs. JjyVERY WEEK WE ARB GETTING IN NEW Pianos and Organs from the best makers In the United States. They are bought for spot oash, which enables cs to sell yon a first class Piano or Organ at lower price than anybody else in the State. Our object is to place a Piano or Organ in every family.' We have not raised our prices, but we have put prices down. Anybody want ing to buy a Piano or Organ will find it to their advantage io call at . , HETNSBERGER'S my 23 tf Book and Music Store. Papers, Hagazines, &c. T70R EVENING PAPERS, MORN DIG PAPERS, JO - .r - New York Dames, Illustrated Papers,Magazines, Libraries, &a , call at CM. HARRIS' my 22 tf , Popular News and. Cigar Store. XOUIS'j: POISSON, Mill pin REAL, ESTATE AGENT, i 1HO. 118 NORTH SECOND ST. . Parties wishing to buy or sell Heal Estate; and. those i collect thtxus havina- Estates to managa and Rents to collect, would do well to caU on me. my s z WHOLE NO. 6447 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPEC i ALTIES For This Week. BROWN & RODDICK, o Worth Front St. We offer the following Specialties for This Week. Fine Embr'd Wool PIANO COVERS, $4.50. Fine Embr'd Wool TABLE COVERS, 50c 70c, 83c, $1.42 and $1.6). Figured Tapestry TABLE COVERS, $1.50, 2.25, $2.87 and $3.50. Extra Quality 10-4 LINEN SHEETING, $1.00 per yard. 36-in. LINEN, suitable for Gents' Drawers, 35o BATH TOWELS, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c.1 Ladies', and Gents' WHITE LINEN HDKFS in all qualities and styles. A Special Bargain in Gents' WHITE LINEN HDKFS, 15o. Silk Mitg and Gloves. Ladles' Black and Colored SILK MITS from 50c up. Colgate's Finest Extracts. Kid Gloves. See our 5-Button Colored KID GLOVES. 50c a pair. New Dress Goods Just received. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayetteville, N.'C my 15 tf ICY ICE. ICE. rHX ICE FACTORT AT WILMINGTON, N. C, has been in full operation since January 15, 1887, and our facility for furnishing ICE Is three times as large as It was lsst year. AS THE SEASON IS OPEN we desire to say to all who may order ICE from us that our ICE is made of the PUREST WATER, and that distilled. It is, therefore, Solid Flint Ice and meets all requirements, and will stand in spection by the Medical Fraternity. We call at tention to the following article. DANGER IN ICE In an article on "The Num ber of Bacteria in Ice" in the American Journal of Pharmacy for December, 1886, the author con cludes that 'the common 'raw' ice, till lately al most exclusively used, on account of tbe large number of bacteria, capable of development, which it contains, should not be taken with food, in drinks, or for medicinal purposes. It should never be used in the treatment ef wounds. In these connections, artificial ice, made from dis tilled water, sheuld be employed. The use of raw ice in contact with food, whioh is after wards to be cooked, is permissible, but artificial ice is to be preferred. Raw ice may be freely used where It does not come into direct contact with food." We have both natural and manufactured Ice, and can supply which ever is preferred. We have unequaled facilities for shipping Ice by the barrel ana in car load lots. Prices given upon application. We solicit your patronage and guarantee fair treatment. WM. E. WORTH & CO., ap 17 tf su 0 Proprietors. 16 South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C, AT THE FURNITURE Warerooms of RUHR ENDS A MONROE, just received the largest and most elegant stock of Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets. Wardrobes, Side boards, Office Furniture, Chairs, Tables. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &o , Ac, Ac, which will be sold at prices 10 per cent, below the lowest, my 22 It LI-VELT. rpRADE IS LIVELT AT FRENCH & SONS. Low prices, "good goods," easy fitting SHOES are appreciated by the community. If yon have failed to try a pair come and see U3. Geo. B. French & Bom, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRBRT my 22 tf For What You Need JN THEIR LINE CALL ON PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. my 22 tf Straw Hats! Pearl Stiff! HARRISON ALLEN. f' Hatters.' my 23 tf P. E. Molasses. OAA HHDS. ANDBBLS. ALLGRADE3, : -I m)) - - ' fromP-R, to Sugar House. 1200 bbls Flour, Sugar, Coffee, -: - . Hay, Salt; Can Goods, v ' Corn, Meal, Ac.. - "-' " , .. -r -5 , ' For sale at - - . D. Li GORE'S, ; my 22 tf v. 128. 12 124 North Water Street; " a - r aSMOntU. a,.w , 4J( OnareaT........,......,.. u t. Contract Adyertlssmenu taken atpropcr- "i? Ten lines solid Nonpareil type, make onesqnar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; r CASH HOUSE. . r r 1 HVC- HVC. KATZ, ... 4 116 Market St. SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK.': SUMMER DRESS GOODS at 5o, Co snd 80 per : yard? 36-inch Fanoy Colored BATIST, 10c. '" , 31-lnch good SATEEN, Bc A Job in WOOL NUN'S VBTLING, 12Uo. " i . JAVA CANVAS IN COMBINATION, 120. iT - All these are worth double the price; ALBATROSS, BEBGES, NUN'S VEILING. BLACK GOODS, TRICONTINES, &o. r . ; 4 White Goods. EVERT STYLE AND IVARIETY VERT LOW " FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, TOLK1NG, EDGINGS. INSERTINGS, ROBES, J? . .. At manufscturers prices. .s V LACES, VEILINGS, DAMASKS, TOWELS, . ' 7 ' -' a "' M J? NAPKINS, LINENS, CORSETS, GLOVES, , ... a" J'.'- " MTTTS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS. jK' . ' LADIES' AND GENTS' GAUSS UNDERWEAR; f V- - 1 I Men's and Boys' Wear.vj Ever so many articles marked at the LOWEST a." i CASH PRICES, and an Inspection will certainly : - be an Inducement to my kind patrons to spend , their cash at m. (fl . KATZ'S 116 Market St. MAKE TOUR PURCHASES AT , " The Ladies' Emporium 115 Sfarkct Street. AND SAVE MONET) FANS. DRESS TRIMMINGS3DEPARTMENT. Mohair Braids,' Open Work Braids, Ornament -Braid and Passementerie Braids in all colors. Jet Gimps, Passementeries, Panels, Fronts, Vests. , . , IiACES. , t" ' . Oriental. Italian, Valenciennes, Duchess, Fa V dora and all varieties. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to our beauti- - -ful and cheap stcok of LACE FLOUNCINGS ad- , LACE FISCHU8, in CHANTILLY, SPANISH GUI- -PURE. ORIENTAL and PLATE VALKCIENNEH.l , in 42 inch width. AU-Over andVarrow Edge to - . match. A SPECIAL BARGAIN In above this , week. Largest assortment of Laces in the city; " EMBROIDERIES. f, White Hamburg and Nainsook Flouncings; All- Over Embroideries and Edgings Lto match. The low prices will surprise you. t ( , GLOVES. - ' v An elegant assortment of Ladies' and Child- .a,'"' ren's Mitts and Gloves, from 88c 10 $15 each, , ' Lisle Thread and Silk, in all shades and colors; - ' best makes and all qualities. - . , v CORSETS. ' - Ladies' and Children's; Bustles. Hoop Skirts V , Thompson's celebrated Glove-Fitting A Thomp- , son's Abdominal. Hall's Health Corset and other s makes, from 50o to $i each. An elegant Corset ' 5 for 95o. PARAMOIS. " (, A large ascortment of Ladles' and Children's I Parasols from 25o to $8. best materials, latest 9 ;: , styles. COLLARS and CUFFS. -- '' v. HOSIERY, all qualities, colors and prices. v HANDKE RCHIE PS for Ladies and Children " from 3c each and upwards. , a INFANTS' CAPS and SUN BONNETS, t will . sell these at a great bargain, having marked , . them down to-day. mililalNERlT AND FANCY OOOD8.' , . The handsomest and largest assortment ever ' t'r. brought to this city. A new lot of Children's ' and Ladies' Hats and Bonnets received to day. '" ' , CREPE VEILING. TRIMMING CREPE, felLfc- " NUN'S VEILING. -' t A NEW LOT OF DEMOREST'S RELIABLE J PATTERNS just received. , : " 5'i SPECIAL ATTENTION is directed to iry ele- gant line of DRESS SILKS in French Faille. Su rah, Gros Grain and Jersey Silks, elegant quality " . Call and ezamineT -U-Aa DAMtuaf.ll. . a. - RIRS. E. B. WIGCIN8. J , ' Country orders solicited and promptly filled.1 i my 8 tf s K r ! : Fishing Tackle. W B CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR line or Fiauiwu TAUiLbiE m mce ana vuainy , -j the Best. ' ' ,jI k YACHTOUTFIT COMPLETE my 22tf ' GILES MUBCHISON. Coolers and Freezers. 1 ! A LL WE ASK IS THAT YOU CALL AND il nrlce our Coo price our Coolers and' Freezer. If "you 1 wish to buy we will be sure to sell. We bur largely and from manufacturers direct, and are reparea vo seu as low as any nrm in iu: ' eiiy. 3 p area to sen as low as any nrm in in:s ouy . frifflrators. Fly Fans. Fly Trans, and no bet- ler DHTes u un iuuuu uuhi win u; f W. H. ALDERMAN VO , my 22 tf Is making!new!frlends every day. Consumers state that It goes so much further than the adu.1-. .. te rated lard with -which the market Is flooded. That it is decidedly tha most economical to use. and being absolutely pure, it can be substituted ' for butter in nearly all classes of cooking. - , . - .w- CASSARD A bON, A ,i ,. - Baltimore, Md. .Curers of .the oelebrated "Star Brand'! mild -eured Hams and Breakfast Bocon.? - , ' - " : ly U Jv -1 v IpV r-, - -1 T STAR0 plRHip'v , liafaMi if. V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1887, edition 1
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