Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Jlorningtar ,.v tviLLIAM B. BERMARD. ..TTKMSHgP UAUYXOgPT MONDAYS. oaths SUBSOBtPTIOH, Of ASVAXOBV Three Months i" Months. rWl)ai--- - . . " 75 rjeMoQtn. 3ub3orlbera, delivered In any pars citv. -ftTtBBM Ckots per week, pur City ,1 iuv - - - i IT 1 1 1J . 1 ,1 n v4 wn, n A Uaa turee " Prtat. nffloa at Wllcninfirtott. N. O VI0RN1M It iliUlllUJNe OUTLINES. i s The Kotlischilda have made arrangements f ir tli: conversion of the Russian debt .-mnkinta against the Richmond & Dan- vii'c Railroad for violation of the Inter- o.,tt. Commerce law have been filed with ,1k Commissioners. i con appointed fcr the National bank at l alstka, Fla. Two men Vho set fire to Palmer's cooperage works at Wilnams i,rr N Y.. were sentenced to fourteen UllQI years' imprisonment. The Executive Board of the Knights of Labor declare the strike in the Pennsylvania coke regions il- localand have ordered the men to return to work. Total number of yellow f.MTfr cases at Key West, Fla., thirteen; Tho mnh hnlinhH I r J . ' -i7i-w-. tj I the Davis ooys ai. .wucn, mu., ut a i assault on a young girl, hung the I brutal fiihrrin-law of one of the men at the same time aud afteiwards killed Andrew Low, t,aif.hrnther of the Davis boys. The Mobile & Ohio Railroad has drawn the col or line in excursion rates to the meeting of the Knights of Labor at Mobile, August 8 h stamping the tickets "colored," so that no white men can use them. Mrs. fiVnarak' has been sentenced to be hanged ia New York, July 22d, for the murder of ber husband. The number of lives on by the burning of the Opera Comique, in Pari?, is estimated . at over two hun dre( Resistance is made to evic tions in Ireland and collisions have occurrtd between the police and people. ;sew York market: Money easy at 3i3 rcr cent., closing offered at 4 per cent.; coMn quiet and steady at 11 T-16 lljp; southern flour quiet and unchanged; wheat icand options KgHio higher, cluing Mady with some reaction: No. 2 red June 9C97Jc; corn firm and fairly active, with options a trifle belter but less active: N . 2 June 46J47ic; r.jsin quiet ami firm at $1 25$1 30c; spirits turpen tine slenl y at 353H cents. United States 20 h!" in Canada. divorces are "no Sim Jcnes is to canvass Tennessee in behalf of Prohibition. An advance in Irish potatoes is re port'. I in New York this week. Yeilo-v fever is increasing at Key WW. . Six new cases reported. John Bright is Ptill denouncing Gladstone and Home Rale. Poor oil mao! Th Pickett monument is to be erected in Richmond, Va., and not at Gettysburg. i lmn-. is a slate pencil factory at Arvo(, Va. There is but one other in tin's country. The Thistle has beat once and Wn beaten twice. The last time it WsViy beit the Ilex. 1 iie London Times is Irvine to set I ap a bi .xcare. It says that a series o- dynamite outrages are imminent. iiie Prohibitionists are making a y,'ry i. ' campaign in Texas'. They af hot when they drink water it ''t i'iiy Mzzes." wie n;ws from Chicago is that the wse strike U7ill cn i I ..... dv, j.iijrio iuo iruu i ausiuoMof the country thct a half kmu workiugmen will be idle. episcopalians of New York CiIT will build a magnificent cathe-dral- Wolfe's large contribu tor will make its certain. Ti ' ' accomplishment Ace rumor in London is that the Toy Ministry will introduce a broad ""I mil to include Ireland, and that I'arliat 'ueut will be dissolved on this mre. The Tories are actively organizing for the contest. Dr. J. William Jones, of Vir- g'nia, editor of the Southern Histor Society Papers, has been elected Responding Secretary of the aPtut Homo Mission Board, with head i'Jarters at Atlanta, Ga. -ha health record of Wilmington 0r May i3 not high . There were 25 eaths. Up0n a basis of 22,000 in .tants tLere were 13.6 in the 1,000 or an estimate for one year; of 2 V 00 "inhabitants, 12.05 in the 1,000. nat is encouraging. Tha New York Standard thinks re 13 more evicting in New York c'ty than in Ireland. It says : renr!tlinUtKui9 that evictions in Iceland ''ke m hp.2. lke aa numerous and nothing Cy"" are in New York. nmber qi?ar.ter ot last year the total 50 M AVuCtl0n8 in &11 Ireland was only few W that often ke place in 'ort city ma month." crThe Stndard is Henry George's 8n. It may tell the truth. v Its 8Uteent h not denied. s r - . , . ; 1 VOL. XL. NO. 61. Back Taylor, Buffalo Bill's beat rider, collided with another rider, and his own thigh was broken. A cable gram to the N. Y. World says: "Mies Farrell'fl horse's shoulder can ffh t jjuck s right leg, and throwing bun back, twisted the limb, breaking it short off about tne middle or the thigh bone. There were i,uuu people in the grand stand, and great excitement ensued as Buck was seen to throw up hia arms, reel in the saddle, give a terrific yell and then fall headlone to the ground among the flyintr, hoofs of horses. The sad feature of the accident was the fact that several minutes before Taylor fell he had been handed a dispatch announcing the arrival at Queenstown of the Arizona, on which his wife was coming to England. He was so full of happiness over the news that it is thought he forgot his perilous position. John Sherman got oyer his love for the South quick after getting - " - J mo i vtwvuvu He could not make anvthino bv alti j o -j- tndinizing as the Fond Lover, so he takes off the mask and acts in his real character as "The Poison Man and His Tin Kettle." John is a great fraud, and whan he waved his old sanguinary garment be was only copying that small potato Foraker, and the ranting parson at Grant's tomb. Spirits Turpentine? ; Clinton Caucasian: Rev. W, T. Jordan, of the Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorate of a church in Washington Territory. Asheville Advance: The firm of Straith & Thompson, doiDg a general mercantile business on Patton avenue, has failed, and creditors have taken 'possession oi the stock, which is worth, several thous and dollars.; Eleven hundred boxes of beans shipped from Clinton Monday night, the freight on which was $275 and the hauling to Warsaw on which would have been $110. Did you ever hear anybody said Clinton had no use for a railroad. 4 , Goldsboro Argus: The popu lation of Goldsboro is very large and is rapidly increasing. It is doubtless four thousand, and yet during the month of May there were only seven deaths in our com munity, three white and four colored. Charlotte Observer : Rev. F. -W. E. Feschau, of Wilmington, after at tending the meeting of the trustees of the North Carolina College at Mt . Pleasant to day, will go to Lutherville, Md., where he will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the annual commencement of Lutherville Fe male College. Chadbourn Times: One month ago, at the residence of A. Q.Perry, Esq., of Jarvis, Bladen county. Miss Pett Perry was united in marriage with Mr. John .hd wards. Last Friday a wired message stated that Mr. Edwards was lying fatally ill and the next day or that night the same wire whispered "he is dead. Goldsboro Messenger: Mr. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and delivered an address last evening, at the Baptist church, on the subject of Local Option. The address of Mr. Thos. W. Strange, of Wil mington, before the pupils of Richlands Academy, in Onslow, on Friday last, is very highly complimented by those who heard it. "Citizen," a correspondent in the Raleieh Biblical Recorder, says: "Du nns the two weeks of court in Oxford, GFanville county, which has just closed, I was on the streets more or less each day. and I did not see a drunken man during the time. The chief of police told me near nieht of the first Tuesday of court, the day when the largest crowd assembles, that he had not seen a drunken man tnat day. Raleigh Visitor: CapL E. B. Encelhard. of the Governor s uuard, re signed his position last night, Much to the regret of every member - oi tne company. it is witn pleasure we mase me an nouncement that Mr. John E. Ray, who for some years has been connected with the Institution for the Dear and JJumb and T:Hirt k!n nto VkOfl Kofltl AS nhl'of , W a. .:..: leacner in me uiuruuo otaw lusitituuu ui the gamo character' Norfolk Ledger : The steamer Alpha, just built at Washington N. C, ar rived here to-day with 145,438 feet of lum ber on her way to Port Deposit, Md. Tho new steamer is 131 feet six inches long. twenty-three feet - nine inchesjbreadth oi beam, and nine feet depth of hold, with a carrying capacity of 154.30 tons. She was built by the rlome Transportation uo.t oi Washington, N. O., and will ply between Washington, this city and Baltimore. Fayetteville Observer: The In dependent Company still talk of the glo rious time they had in Wilmington . The four companies should have an annual en campment, -s Rev. H. 8. McDuffy, pasi tor of the colored Episcopal church of this place, informs us that be has resigned the charge of his congregation here, and will likely co to Asheville. His quiet, unpre tentious deportment has made him many friends among both white and colored. Shelby ' Aurora: Mr. William Weaver, in No. 1 township and near tho South Carolina line, shot last week and severely wounded his wicked wife for infi delity. Many who know the circumstances approve the shooting. Mr. John B. Bostic and Mr. Blanton bought two months ago seventeen acres of land for $9,000, and sold into lots one-third of the land for $10, 500 in April. They have since sold to Capt. V. Q Johnson the remaining two thirds, and made, t is reported, $9,000 clear profit. Durham Recorder: At Dakes factory about three hundred and fifty girls are employed to make cigarettes and to pack them in small boxes, each box con taining five or ten cigarettes. The Black well Durham Co-operative Tobacco Co. employ about fifty girls for the same pur pose. These establishments have been em ploying girls for six or eight years, and the managers emphatically say that they like them equally as well, if not better, than men, and it is rarely necessary to discharge any of them. New Hera Journal: The death ofj Captain Samuel. W. Chad wick, which occurred at his . home in this city on yesterday; takes away one more of the old est citizens of the place. Mr. Chadwick was, for many years sheriff ' of the county, and' represented the coumty In the Gen eral Assembly on seyeraPoccasiona. . . Klnston dots: The" protracted meetings at WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, ; the Methodist church have been closed, but not without much good. Dr. Rosser eft Tuesday for other fields. Mr. Chas. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, delivered an address before Bethel Academy, this county, last week. Col. Toon has just returned from Florida and brings back the Bad tidings that the man who was murdered near Pine Barren, Fla.; on May thei4th, is none other man Mr. t. fj. bmith, a former citizen of this place. The facts connected with his murder are these: Mr. Smith was going on foot from Pine Barren to some other point, looking out for a situation and ex amining the timber as he proceeded. He wos accompanied by a mulatto called Jeff Lowe, who be no doubt had employed to carry his valise. At a place called Feather bed Marsh, not far from Pine Barren, Lowe brutally murdered him for his money and clothes. Charlotte Chronicle: The Hor net Nest Riflemen, of this city, have de cided to go into encampment at Morehead City on July 5th, and remain there seven days from that date. At the recent service held at Seversville. on the western suburbs of this city, Rev. F. D. Swindell, pastor of the Tryon Street Methodist Church, baptized twenty children. The weather yesterday was unfavorable for the commencement exercises at Biddle Uni versity, yet there was a large crowd present, the college building being thronged with visitors. The event of the afternoon was the address by Dr. Haygood. Those who heard the address say that it was a fine effort, abounding in eloquent passages, and filled with good advice to the graduates. Charlotte has a good system of waters works with eleven miles of main. It has nearly three miles of street railroad com pleted and in successful operation, giving a satisfactory service to a large portion of the city, and ten miles of railroad tracks. It has three. national banks, with the largest banking capital of any city in the State. Has two opera houses and seventeen churches, one convent, one hospital, andj Alia Avnhan aanlnwi Tf linn n n on n v-r aAma. f uuo ui uau oojiuuj, iu uao au asoajr uuucc, where from $15,000 to $25,000 of cold is assayed every month. Raleigh News- Observer: Col. Cowles, our member of Congress, last week appointed Robert Lee Flowers to the U. 8. Naval Cadetship from this district. Young nowers is a son or Uol. G. W. Flowers. Wilmington is considerably disturb ed by a rigid enforcement by its new mayor of its Sunday law which permits the sale of medicine and ice only on the first day of the week. It would seem that the law ought to be enforced so lone as it remains a law. If unnecessaribly severe it should be modified. An officer should certainly not be blamed for enforcing a law he is sworn to enforce. Governor Scales has is sued a proclamation offering $300 reward for the apprehension and capture of Csssar wooten, colored, who shot and killed Mattio Strickland, colored, in Wilson county on the 23rd of May. Tha col lections in this, tha fourth internal revenue district, for the month of May, amounted to $60,915.45. During the thunder storm which passed over the city yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock, light ning struck the tall chimney of the North Carolina Phosphate mills and tore a strip about twenty feet long out of its northern face. The falling brick battered up the roof of the engine house, but did no dam age to either the engine or boilers. THE CITY. NBW ADVRKTlUKinKN Munson Seersuckers. 8. H. Tkbry $10 reward. Heinsbebger Hammocks Thk Dhuggists Sunday notice. E. Warben & Son Hokey-pokey. Local Uou. "Pink-eye" is the popular com plaint just at present. The Light Infantry postponed their target shooting. It will probably take place some day next week. Why not establish a canning factory m Wilmington? Newbern has one that is represented to be doing a good busi ness. - Rev. Mr. Hoge, having return ed from the General Assembly, will preach Sunday, as usual, in the First Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A colored man, arrested for curs ing and using other bad language on the streets, was fined in the City Court y ester, day, and appealed from the judgment of the Mayor. An Austrian doctor named Ra- bow says that nine times out of ten head ache, can be almost instantly cured by swallowing; a- spoonful of salt dissolved in a quantity of water sufficient to allow the sufferer to Bwallow it.- In publishing the list of teach ers in the graded schools a day or two ago, the name of Mrs. Eliza Meares was acci dentally left out. She was reelected teacher of the second grade in the Union school for the coming Bession. A Building Boom. Building is "on the boom" in Wilming ton, Many neat frame dwellings are in course of construction in various parts of the city. Down town, the new cotton compress building of the Champion Company, on Nutt street, and the building for the Atlantic Coast Line; on Front street, aro going" up rapidly, giving employment to a large number of work men. Besides these, four or five dwellings are to be erected in the burnt district on Second and Red Cross. On Front sweet, corner of Orange, Mr. J. W Linder is put ting up a brick store and dwelling. Tne Drug; Stores and tne Snnday law The downptown druggists have entered into an agreement by which only one of the drug stores will remain open during the day on Sunday, all the other druggists clos ing their doors at 10.45 a. m. on that day. The parties to the arrangement are Messrs. W. H. Green & Co., J. H. Hardin, Munds Brothers. J. D. Nutt and R. R. Bellamy. In accordance with this agreement Messrs Green & Co.'s drug store on Market street will be the only one open all day to-morrow. ' - t r i The barque Cardenas, Kobttfi hence, arrived at,ShieldsT June XS' - ' - Carolina Beach . Moonlight excursions to Carolina Beach bidjfair to be "immensely popular." The trip up and down the river is delightful, and the large pavilion at the beach is a splendid place foj dancing. The Passport carried down another large party last night. The day excursions are a source of great enjoyment to very many persons. The ride on the river by steamer and across to the beach by rail, with a stroll on the mag nificent beach, a fish and oyster feast and a cup of excellent coffee at Capt. Bache's restaurant, seem to fill up the measure of enjoyment for most of the visitors, for very few have yet ventured ' on surf bathing, the greatest pleasure that the place affords and for which the facilities are unequalled anywhere on the coast. The surf comes tumbling in for miles; the beach is broad, almost level, so gentle is the slope to the sea, and as firm and smooth as a floor. Dressing rooms for the conve nience of bathers have been erected on the beach, and it will not be long before the people who frequent the place find out what they were set up for. The fresh water lake is a pretty sheet of water and decidedly a novel feature for the. seaside. At one point.not far from the pa vilion, it is within a stone's throw of the ocean. It is. about anile wide, three or four miles long, and is said to have no out let. It abounds in fish and alligators are by no means scarce. A gentleman who spent a day there this week shot an alliga tor about four feet long, on the shore of the lake and caught another a larger one with a set-hook; but the monster broke loose while his captors were dragging him into a boat. A few years ago the coast from this point to Fort Fisher, two miles below, was lined with the wrecks of blockade runners that had been beached to escape the Federal cruisers. All but one of these have disap peared, and this lies close in shore and af fords good fishing ground for sheephead. Farther out are famous banks.easily reach" ed by boat, where pig-fish are caught in abnndance. Carolina Beach is already a leading at traction ; some day it will be famous. Tne Fayetteville Light Infantry. The Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry Co., at a meeting held in their armo ry at Fayetteville Monday night, adopted the following resolutions in regard to the re cent encampment of the Second Regiment in this city : Whereas, Annual encampments of the State Guard are especially desirable for per fecting its drill and discipline, thereby en abling it to compare favorably with the well organised and thoroughly drilled troops of other States; and whereas, the an nual encampment of the State Guard has recently been abolished by act of the Leg islature; and whereas, the late encampment ot tne second Regiment at Wilmington, N. C, planned and inaugurated by the pa triotism and liberality of the Wilmington Light Infantry, was complete in all its ap pointments, thorough in its discipline and instructive in tne practical duties of the sol dier ; therefore, be it Resolved. That in behalf of the Favette- ville Independent Light Infantry Company, we oeg leave to express our high apprecia tion of the handsome manner in which we were entertained from the moment of our arrival in Wilmington to the Instant of our departure. Resolved, That as the guests of the Wil mington Light Infantry, we beg to tender our grateful acknowledgments for the in numerable kindnesses we received at the hands of the officers and members of that glorious and liberal organization. We also beg to assure it that we will always re member the Wilmington encampment as among the happiest and most enjoyable oc casions in the history of our company. Resolved, That our thanks are also es pecially due to the citizens of Wilmington for the royal manner in which they dis pensed their generous hospitalities. Resolved, That to all the regimental and staff officers we tender our grateful thanks for all their kindness and their. thoughtful ness during the encampment. Death of ah Old Physician. The Lynchburg (Va.) Advance makes the following announcement of the death of an old physician, a .number of whose rela tives reside in this city: . "The death is announced, at his home, Sedalia, in Bedford county, on the 30th of May, of Dr. Richard A. Sale, one of the oldest residents, and probably the oldest physician In the county. He was not far from eighty years old, and during the greater part of his life had a medical prac tice so extensive as to occupy all his time. Forseveial years past he has been practi cally in retirement, in consequence of the infirmities of age. His wife, who was a sister to Judge J. A. Wharton, of Liberty, died many years ago. He reared a nume rous family, among them Mrs. George W. Hardwicke, formerly of this city, but now of Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Sale was a Virginia gentleman of the old school, a man of strong friendships and positive convictions, modest, unassuming, and al ways ready to respond to the wants of rich and poor alike." Base Ball New. The Wilmington Club have been hard al work on the grounds during this week, and have devoted whetever opportunity the rain would admit of to practice. The time has been decidedly too short for them to get in shape to tackle so strong a team as that from Charleston, but they hope to convince their friends by their playing that they at least understand the principles of the game. We hear that there will be an exihibition game this afternoon with the team divided against itself and no charge for admission. Summer Fruits. The first peaches made their appearance in market Thursday. The fruit was infe rior and not fully ripe. The price asked was 40 cents per dozen. A few quarts of raspberries, a rare fruit in this section, were on market yesterday and sold rapidly at 15 cents per mart. Early blackberries have disappeared and strawberries are sold I at 10 cents per quart." ' 5 JUNE 4, 1887. Graduating Exercises at Tlleston Normal School. -- A large crowd assembled at Tiieston Upper Room last night to witness the graduating exercises of the Tiieston Nor mal School, which were most interesting to the audience and could not fail to be gratifying to Misa Bradley and her teachers. The graduates showed a thoroughness of training and a familiarity with their sub jects which won the commendation, of all present. The exercises conisisted of a duet, songs, recitations and essays, all of which were listened to with marked attention and were applauded most heartily. Mias. Bradley is doing a most noble work in our community, and the earnest ness and vim with which she prosecutes this work is worthy of the great success she has achieved. She is most ably assist ed by a corps of teachers who add no little to the reputation of the school". The exercises last night were most enjoys able and will be remembered with pleasure by all who attended. The Programme was as follows: PART FIRST. 1. Duet Valse Brilliante, Misses Alder man and Barnes. 2. Salutatory Essay, "A Tribute to the Hand," Minnie T. Allen. v-- 3. Recitation, "Brier Rose," Almeada Stewart. 4. Essay, "A Ida N. Barnes. 5 Essay, "A Sallie Shaw . Vision of Childhood,' Glimpse of Old Age," 6. Recitation, Adelecy Thorn burn 'The Polish Boy, " 7. Class History, Hettie E. Watson. PART SECOND. 8 Song, "Rowing." 9. Oration, "The Irish Question," Ro bert C. Merritt. 10. Essay, "The Accusations of a Hand," F. Isabel Bryan. 11. Essay, "Studies in Contrast," Maud Kingsbury. 12. Recitation, "The Famine," Mary Evans. 13. Essay A Phantasy. "The Home of Vice and the Path of Virtue." Vale dictory. Emma Chadbourn. 14. Award of diplomas. 15. Parting Song. Held for Trial. The colored boy Henry King (not Kean) who was arrested Monday on the charge of stealing a watch from Mr. Roderick, resid ing on Sixth street near Wooster, was ar raigned yesterday before Justice Millis for examination, and at the conclusion of the hearing was committed to jail in default of bail for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Snmmer Excursions. The Summer excursion season began with the Atlantic Coast Line on the 1st inst., when tickets were placed on sale, good to return until October 31st, to all the popular summer resorts and watering places in Virginia and the Carolinas. Quarterly meetings For the Wilmington District of the Me thodist E. Church, South, (second round) : Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, June 4 and 5. Clinton circuit, at Bethel, June 4 and 5. Bladen circuit, Antioch, June 11 and 12. Magnolia circuit, at Duplin Roads, June 18 and 19. Whiteville circuit, at Peacock's, June 25 and 26. Waccamaw circuit, at Bethesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3. T. W. Gtjthrib, P. E. Church Notice. First Presbyterian Chnreh, corner of Third, and Orange streets, Kev. Peyton H. Hoge. Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. to-morrow. Seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell sts. Rev. John W. Primrose, Pas tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Prayer iMeetiiur and Lecture Wednesday, 8.15 p. m. Christian Asso ciation Thursday, 8.15 p. m. The public cordi ally Invited. Seats free. IN IttKIttOKIAIW. Another Just man gone to his rest. Di6d, in Magnolia, N. C, April 26th. 1887, JAS. BOUTHBSLAMD, aged 72 years and 6 months. Mr. Southerland from boyhood had been an ac tive, hard-working boy and man. Always hospi table, kind, congenial, and a pleasant word for every one. His many good qualities endeared him to the people of Duplin and Sampson conn ties. A kind father, neighbor 'and friend has passed away, leaving a host of relations and friends who will miss his pleasant face and ever mourn nis loss. xx. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILMINGTON, N. C, June 4th, 1S37. Sunday Notice. THE DOWN-TOWN DRUG STORES WILL BB OPEN ON SUNDAYS UNTIL 10.45 A JK., at which hoar, excepting one Store, all will close for the balanoe of the day. Opens 8unday. June Cth. W. H. GREEN & CO. " 12th, J H. HARDIN. 19th, MUNDS BROTHERS 26th, J. J. NUTT. Jul 7 3rd, K.H BELLAMY. This rotation will be observed during the Sum mer months, the Drag Stores remaining open in the order mentioned above. je 4 It Seersuckers T NOMINAL PRICKS. Light-we!ght Serge Snits. Handsome Drap u'ite Suits. Choice goods to make to measure. MUNSON, je 4 it Clothier and Merchant Tailor. 310 Reward. rjHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR the arrest and return to the House ef 'Correction of New Hanover County, of RICHARD DIXON, a colored man, about 27 years old. black, five feet five Inches In height. Je41t ; S. H. TERRY, Sup't. Hokey-Pokey. ARREN '3 LATEST AND BEST DRINK DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. BEATS THE SHAKES. Je 4 It Notice. LL WE ASK IS FOR YOU TO EXAMINE OUK stock of Harness and Saddlery : Goods." Trunks and Satchels In style, material and prices, and if wo cant sell you no one can. We guarantee all otour work. - FKNNELL DANIEL, - - No. ltt So. Front St. my20tf ' - . Review copy.) ift:S: whole no. mm,?:Mmm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale, gTONO PHOSPHATB WORKS, FACTORY AND MATERIALS, With excellent site, on Ashley River, near Charleston, S. C, and Fertilizer Material on hand, Buildings, Machinery, Wharf, fcc , In first class order. Apply for catalogue of property and other miormauon to R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.. Brokers, Charleston, S. C. my ia g tu sat Carolina Beach! Summer Eesort ! J WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I AM now prepared to furnish meals at all hours at the HOTEL on CAROLINA BEACH. FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS prepared iu all styles and are a specialty. ICE CREAM and other refreshments to order. itespecuuiiy. Je21w C.BACHE. Hammocks. TUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hammocks. Stretchers and Hooks. For sale cheap at HETNSBERGER'3. Base Ball Supplies QF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN LARGE VARI ETY. Cash orders from the country will be promptly attended to at JeI4 tt HEINSBERGER'S. Free Exhibition. TXTB INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE T V following free exhibition of facts concerning the L- & L. & G. Ins. Co., which shows what a steady Increase in favor mis company has made, ana the losses paid by It. ASSETS, December, 1886 $6,639,780 ten years ago 3,959,901 Increase '. . .$2 679,879 SURPLUS, December, 1886 $3,077,538 " ten years ago 1,768,132 Increase $1,309,406 LOSSES PAID in U. 8. in 1886 $2,048,760 UP to 18507 36,676,753 Aii losses paid witnout discount. my 15 tf JNO, W. GORDON & SMITH. Ag'ts. H 'tCT" iT r j"r-j! ' 7 I WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR THE RELIABLE AND CELEBRATED "Eclipse" Engines. Boilers. Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, and other Machinery which we are prepared to supply at manufacturers' prices and terms. HALL & PEARSALL my 27 D&Wtf Dunlap Mackinaws ! Pearl Stiff Hats ! HARRISON & ALLEN. Hatters. lestf For Sale, Stores. Wharves, Dwellings and Bull- dinsr Lota. I FOR RENT, ri. 1 Dwellings, Stores and Offices. uVi J Apply to D. O'CONNOR, mh 31 tf Real Estate Agent. Papers, Magazines, &c. JjOR EVENING PAPERS, MORNING PAPERS, New York Dailies, Illustrated Papers.Magazines, Libraries, &o , call at C. M. HARRIS' my 22 tf Popular News! and Cigar Store. Special Inducements ! OFFERED TO THE TRADE IN CHEAP PANTS AND SHIRTS. We can save you 20 PER CENT, on CUSTOM MADE GARMENTS.- FIT. QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP GUA RANTEED. - . ROSENMANN STERNBERGER. Manufacturers and Merchant Tailors, my 4 2w NO. 7 MARKET ST. . y$ Self-PreseryatioH Association. CITIZENS IN GOOD STANDING MAY APPLY for membership to the above Association at once, by sending initiation fee of First Degree 10 cents and Second Degree 25 cents, to F. C. MILLER Druggist, Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. P. 8. Fine for none attendance at meetings $25.00. - my 29 tt the brain tonic amd intellectual Soda Fountain Beverage n BECOMMEHSED BY ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. ON DRAUGHT AT ROBERT R. BELLAMY'S, my 22 tf N. W.;Cor. Market and Front tt. Coolers and Freezers. ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU CALL AND price our Coolers and Freezers. If you wish to buy we will be sure to sell. We buy largely and from manufacturers direct, and are prepared to sell as low as any firm in this city. Refrigerators. Fly Fans, Fly Traps, and no bet ter Cook Stoves to be found than those kept by W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., my 22 tf 25 Market street. Seasonable Goods. JASE BALLS, BATS, CAPS, BELTS, GLOVES, MASKS, &. Pic Nic. Lunch and Market Bas kets, Croquet, Hammocks, &c. my 29 tf C. W. YATKS. . , v Now is Your Time r0 GET YOUR BUGGY OR CARRIAGE RE - paired and Painted. I can make it look as good as new, or ean trade or sell yon a new one. Try me. In the old Jail building, corner of Princess and Second streets. Yours truly, my22tf B. P. McDOUGALL, Our Old Lady Said WE COULD NOT WRITE AN ADVBRTISB ment; we thought we could. , AIL we hayo to say la that H. C. Prempert Is still athis Ola Stand, No. 7 South Front street The best equip ped, best furnished and cleanest Parlor In the State, if you do not believe it just give him: a calL . Yoa will find tho proprietor, . Stuart or some one elae.to serve yon with promptness ana dispatch.. - - . H C. PREMPERT y- mw Itf . -. - J 1 - KATES OV ADTBHTlllRGi ' I One Scmars One Dy.L One Week....... - t Weeks. ..... .. ! ; r .Three Weeka,.. 4 One Month, ..... . 1 " - Two Months 1 - Three Months,.. Six Months,.. i 4 , One Year......... v........,1,.ij tVContraot Advertisements taken at proper- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.: CASH HOUSE. 'r V , HK.JML. KA.TZ, V 116 Market St. ' SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK." SUMMER DRESS GOODS at 5c, 6o and 80 per yard. , -f 3C-lnch Fancy Colored BATIST, 10o.' c , , ' 31-inch good SATEEN, 12c. - ; " V'"'. w'. .. V A Job in WOOL NUN'S VEILING, 12:3Mg.V JAVA CANVAS IN COMBINATION, 12e All these are worth double the prloo.3." 5Ps!.' ' ALBATROSS, BERGB8, NUN'S VEIIJNG.S BLACK GOODS, TRICONTINBS, &0. FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, YOLKtNQM;j: 1 r-: v EDGINGS. IN8ERTINGS, ROBES, At manufacturers' prices. -i-' LACES, VEILINGS, DAMASKS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, LINENS, CORSETS, GLOVES, ' A MITTS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES' AND GENTS' GAUSE UNDXRWEAE. V Men's and Boys' Wear; ,7 L Ever 80 many artlles marked at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, and an Inspection will certainly!- be an inducement to my kind patrons to spend their cash at m. m . katz's 116 Market St. " Baggage Transfer., jpOR 1PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF ,x ;v BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. SOUTHER- . . " LAND'S LIVERY STABLBJNorth Second St . . Orders for Carriages promptly filled.: T. J. SOUTHERLAND, " Livery and SaleJStables, v-.;' Nos. 108 &I110 North Second St jj ' au5 tf The Wilmington Candy Factory. ARB MANUFACTURING PUREXJANDY EVE- : "V RY DAY, and are prepared TO MEET COMPK- n j- TITION, North or South, on same class of goods. Goods are ALWAYS FRESH. The product is ta-4 ken every day. We are also making the FINEST CREAM AftD ' NUT FANCY CREAM CANDIES ever offered In - " this market, which we are selling at 25 ctfl. per ; v pound Retail . ' Full stock LEMONS, ORANGES, BANANAS, ' COCOANUTS. DATES, APPLES, and all Fruits r In season. J. S. HOOPER, K . my 25 tf Manager. Children's Shoes. "yBHAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHILr ' D REN'S SLIPPERS, Oxford and Low Button. Wo : have also a few ramnants which are being sold . . much below cost. For the older folks we have . ' - v,.. ,.4-,, both high and low quartered goods In almost '1 y every conceivable shape and style. Call and sea what wo can do for you. , ' - See. E. French & Sons; - 108 WORTH FRONT STR5BT, J"'J my29tf . - - - - i : : , , U;- - Bock Spring Hotel, ; 4 NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT, NolO ' Chesnnt, between Front and Water Streets. -. r " The traveling ipubllo are respectfully request -c ... ed to call and they will be well accommodated 1 t One of the best locations In the city. - - -MRS. B. K, PRIDGEN.'.- ' my 14 DAWlm . Proprietress. .-. r . Notice: " rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKV;, , holders of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan ' v. Association will be held on Tuesday Night, June . 7th, at 8 o'clock, In the City Court Room.-. -, ' s C. H. ROBINSON, " , , mv 27 tf - President - FAS n M MA STARv Els maWngnew3!rlends everyday. Consumers state that it goes so much further than the-aduK -te rated lard with which the - market la flooded. ' That It la decidedly tho most oonomlcal to use, and being absolutely pure, it can be substituted . for butter in nearly ail classes of cooking. tn., ' . ' G. CASSARD to bON. , , r - T . .-f c 'I'm Baltimore, lid. 'Carers -'Of' the celebrated "Star Brand" mfld-C, - , cured Hams and Breakfast Bocon . - , BUTUlT -..v. ' v . 1- t , -A . y t . :. - , " - - A. -. r- - Ci
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1887, edition 1
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