Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning-star:- ,. iVaLLIAM H. JBEIiNAUl, : rrTrVr wYwn vrvurt x.-c? iSLIKil jAiui ttv-Jt Vvyo Mouths. mr-'0o Cit? S-iSd'-ribors, delivered la any part ! .' ;.v FiprssN Cbhts per week. Our City "' 1 , not !iutn)risod to collect for more seisoaa uiass manor. -. - - . . .1 . ii .. ... - JORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. 5iv hundred vazrx have been throwu out . 1 1 : Mil . nioymcni ai ice romuK muia id uni ronsequenco of the strike in the f-TT . TT l ,vke n ;v or.s western uoion nas ue- divh'.end of one per cent. In p,v.v:.:i county, Ky., an officer-with two IS0- w cat to arrest two Logan boys; the U'.cr titcd upon the officer, inflicting fatal wvumis, when the posse shot and killed the .w0 L'ans. W. H. Green, the only c.-.lortil man ever admitted to the Signal Service, lias been dismissed; his bad con duct necessitated his dismissal. The JvH! he.is'ern i ana Association is in ees ;,r Frt. Monroe, Va. Two new . T"' TXT - t- Xf C3- ar F.-:irchiM has issued instructions for rtvau'.c ccners to exercise special vigilance v, I'uvt :;t the introduction of contagions jjiaj.s the ports by vessels. ' An t.Xj,l:siin of fire damp in acoal pit in West- b1i:i ki'.ljti fifty miners. A water-' n! caused a flood in Hooversville, Pa.; l:riii;:t s were carried away, and many houses fft,,, tuicctl; tie damBge is estimated at Ji5(,000. i hirty inaians are on the war j:! .rizoca. Jas. G. Blaine and fsaiilv ! fr V w York for England yester- v y. market Money easy at 3 v closing offered at Z per , n , closed steady at 11 7-16lljc; 4 i..ii'i:.-ni i!H:r quiet; wheat ifc lower fif.Mtij red f-luti. liL tvy at about bottom rates: iNo. a c 9S-99c; corn a shade lower, f : No. 2 June 471c; rosin 23f 1 30; spirits turpentine i! centi-. T:n; Tiiille h.s won another race. N hi i 'tn papers do not gush over Wheeler. ,t 1 I'li'i i, in-ar Maybville, Ky., .v.'U:;;ic(i Ins two nous and his ilin killed himself. Jeal- H ! i c iilt. is wife was the cac.se. named Simon S. Neiison, county, Dakot3, killed two .i s.wo men with a rifle and . Lisn.-elf. It was all about i.iii! rt V,;i). r Mas he nino liU'fitha ending 30th " flu. iAr.cn mntirtn in fVlA Sou!)', of cotton hiul increased 66,000 bait-; in the North tbt-re was a de-er,-:M- t 101, OSS bales. i i..' Souiti will be sorry to learn ;a.u f,.- agovi and vxoeilent William W. Torcoran, of Washington, has ! 1 ;i .-iricken by paralysis, lie is a in )! Tt.'atefit berjevoIe.-ce. ii v. W. F. Ad3ni8, the eighth i'-:',il. has accepted the Bishopric of tlie Diwi-ee of piston, Md. He win Ir!-!;ni.in ami was born iu 1841, 11.' :., :u-i.-:- n cliurcli at Vicka- A in in by the name of Garner wasMi hi and killed by a husband in lAii:V!iit v. 1 o returned to bis home an;fC!e,iy. Mr. Farley made siion w.,k of Garner who was killed Jr' !iUM lii.J.s lel rootn. f t' l.i . -itfcea-ied Prime Minister ofMv.ru,,) i:a,j accumulated $455-, mM". The Sultan has taken pos '. ri:is is a big and unexpeet ei wirnlf.s!. Treasurers sometimes "ism; a hole in the pile rather than increase its size. It was "The Hand-Book of N. C. Politick' that Maj. Hale prepared, nut "iland-Uook of North Caro-llia- The latter work was mainly ll'e work of Montford McGehee, Esq., cmrai88ioner of Agriculture at the lifIle, ana of Mr. P. M. Wilson, who tinned the work from page 295. We are pleased to note that among the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws in the Columbian Lniverftity, V; ashington, is Mr. A. S. brandy, of Oxford, formerlv eon- iw tfd ,c;(i, . , I .u uiuape rearAcaaemy. w l!,a yng man of talents having I Rraduated at the University of be sity It -worth Carol ina with the highest TiK NortlTcarolin a papers were luehrst to repudiate the brand of AX South." Georgia falla into 'De aM le following shows from the I RiehmAnri w. I viuie. n eays: It pavs: ..'Georgia papers are nrMM!n ' th Hi- 1 BMa.orSI Papers are ex Dressing the dis- sua, inpo f.,i . . " - - ri:. , - - mc Lcriu "riiew OOUID. . as I . . ilkT CI . I Tk ' . lue 'ate Confederate States. I Le?'ctthatitisthe .OUFhnfl, kaw2 - l.eri.ain remp.rtiftl I htujh v7" nucau a"a ner enemies to the D. iilll flAllVPron t nO an. 1 n Memorial Davin Baltimore I ia -Daiumore. J rr aei,i -. . -. j, ea tne Maryland Veterans? showed what the South had . De m peace and wir; for. the glory i , .rrs of suBSoarrnoM, m advahc. -v.r (ty MaH. Postage Paid. $7 Oo -Nl if'fn'tilS 8 00 ..... .... uv 75 : . cuUnr.ry, ie eulogized the r N VOL. XL. NO. 68. grand soldiers and stategmen of the Sonth a it. Th ia anma ... - -v.. . "mignty good reading" in it and we will stive, a larsrer samrjle hereafter. Rifrfl;fl u .nninA; HeYe is the concluding part: xne congressmen from the Uld south have voted liberally for all legitimate pen- sion bills to Union veterans, for they knew wnat a tough job it was for the 2,859,132 Union soldiers, with their magnificent out- fit, to overcome the 700.000 rebels, poorly. ieu, poonv ciomea ana noonv enuinDea ixxcoBioaDuisarespienaia inouies to the pluck, patience, perseverence and forti tuae or the chivalry of tho Old South. "I lore to hear the rhilanthroDists nralse Mr Lincoln and call him the second Wash ington, for I remember that he was born in Kentucky, and was from first to. last, as the Atlantic Monthly truly said, a Southern man in all his characteristics.' I love to hear them say that George H. Thomas was the stoutest fighter in the Union army, for I remember that he was born in Vircinia. When the old lady of the Old South bears I ine eulogies upon these men, she pushes ern xtormai at ine opening ox the next sea back her spectacles that she may have a sion. -7- Reports from almost every quar better view of the eulogists, and says: ter in this and adjoining counties indicate 'These were my children.' " t&t there is a great deal of sickness. . ,. . , . The congregation of the Baptist Church Adjutant Gen. Cooper said there has extended a call to Rer. Thomas Carrlck, were but 600.000. Gen. Lonjr shows wbo has accepted and will preach his first a that at no time were there more than 200,000 fighting men in the field. The Danbury Reporter calls atten- J tion to the. block of stone in-the Washington Monument, and says: "It was taken from Martin's quarry, sev en miles northeast from from Danbury, in Stokes county. The block measures about 3x3$ feet, and bears a bust in relief of Shakespeare, with the inscription: TH ALLAN ASSOCIATION, Wilmington, N. C, 1854. "The above note is written from a mem orandum made four years ago by this wri ter at the office of the superintendent of the monument. If this writer remembers aright the late Mr. Julius Martin told him that the Association sent him a check for forty dol lars to defray the cost of getting the block out and wagoning it to Greensboro. The Thalian Association was an amateur dra matic or Thespian society at Wilmington, and the .Wilmington Stab may be in a po sition 10 give some additional facts relating to tbe subject Thia Society was formed fifty I v arr, nr mnr nrnhsMv. Tt. hua I r I been reorganized twice since its for- I mation It flnnriariAd o-rpatlv at rimpa mation. it nourished greatly at times and numbered among its members i:,u 3 ca t. auwmpiiaueu uu g.iu mu. it now defunct and with no prospect of I ... e , I resusciUtion. It was successful when Wilmington did not have more than four or five thousand popula tioo. WAKE FOREST COLIjK&E. Commeneement Week. Raleigh News-Observer. There have been three new profes sorships created since last commence ment and the following gentlemen appointed: J. R. Daggan, professor I of chemisrtry ; . V. Manly, profes- sor of Latin; W. H. Michael, assist ant professor of languages and math ematics. There i in process of erection a brick laboratory which will cost when completed $12,000, and in it will be every convenience and all the .improvements that experience can suggest. I he number of students present is 200 for the session now closing. A limited number of young' men unable to pay their tuition are allowed to five their notes for their tuition and pay them after the com- I " n pletion of their course, lhe .Bur sar has collected for the present scholastic year from such notes $790. lie received not long since from one of tbe students wbo graduated twelve years ago and who now re sides in Dead wood, Dakota Territo ry, tho sum of $117 50 in payment of his note. Spirits Turpentine. Murphey has 400 inhabitants. Bishop Lyman confirmed nine persons at High Point. The Second Baptist Church at Raleigh is to bCenlarged. Concord Times: Under local option in one year there were only four ar rests for intoxation in Concord, a town of 2,500 people. Reidsville went dry by 53 ma jority. Honroe dry. Railroad subscrip tion lost by a very small majority. Lum berton dry by 9 majority. Durham Recorder: We believe that public sentiment has settled the fact that a suitable monument ought to be erected at Plymouth, to mark the splendid victory of Hoke and his North Carolinians. Durham Recorder: We learn bv orivate letter that the condition of Mr- Hacknev. editor and proprietor of this paper, who is sick with bilious fever at to,? Henderson wet bv 130: Louis- burg "wet by a large majority; Winston wet g,BS&,&2S23S. 2 majority r Pittsboro and Concord dry and Kinston wet. All this we learn irom ine i Raleigh News -Observer. I Lumberton RooesoMan: Rev J M. T. Sealy organized a farmers' reliance I aasociation at Floral Colleee on Monday. 20th uit,:witii twelve members. We . , . . . r . n;. I Win uit, wiui.iweivememoers. ttc - rtrratirt ipflrn intc Mr A iTnn(ir !iivfn .... . ... I flc' " i burned last Saturday. Wilenn nrnthar WViit. aker, the bright and sprightly local editor of the Messenger will soorr start a paper in. siiMWBa - mnar haa been a .very mean, cinical old . 'batebelor ko.,,i ih m?a ia bins tTUt U LWa V VJi Maw , vr .aw and fondle cats becausethey have whiskers. AtogbrTint; have been unable ; to learn the : exact result of tho railroad election In ? Randolph, but from what information we have the railroad! . ;;v & ;.viwn WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, r received a small maioritv of the votes east. I -A" noimng,noweyer,asmany I Lt im . . . I or xne TOters jremalnea away from the polls, I mua causing tn scheme to -fall far behind. I unariotte : uoservef. .. It is learn- I ed from what appears to be a reliable source, ;that a gentleman once prominent in uaDarrua county, ana at one time a trusted officer of the county, has become insane, and that application has been made I ior his admission to the asylum. .Financial I troubles and ill health are said to have caused his derangement. I anM0i,.,n a . ht r t? Avcock returned vesterdav morninjr from his trip to Tennessee, where he delivered the address at the commencement exercises of Franklin Female Colleee. Mr. Roscoe G. Lamb, of this city, we are clad to know, has been appointed to a railway route agency in the U. 8. jaail service be tween Washington, D. 0., and Wilming ton, jm. u. ; - Lexington Dispatch'. We are informed that Prof. J. T. Alderman and his brother will take charge of the South- sermon next Sunday. ni...t.tt. 11 -7. . nt 1 , .x; wrwicH(.- xuepeo- ZSrSZK sudden dfiftth nf Pant Am Clfinm Cant George was 77 years of age, and was one of our most highly respected citizens. Mr. S. H. Phelan, the big cotton exchange man, whose failure was announced in Sun day's Chronicle, nuts his liabilities at 300.- 000 and his assets practically nothing. Capt. T. A. Robbins, Yard Master of the Carolina Central Road, at Laurinburg, died at that place last Sunday morning, at the age of 57 years. Capt. Kobbins had quite nn AVnffnl paroor ha win rr oorvoH am a una captain for a long time. He was a blockade I runner in the Confederate service, and .did some good and valuable work in that " ca pacity. A railroad laborer named Hollyhock, was killed at Laurinburg, one day the past week, by a falling piece of iron. He was unloading a car load of iron, when a piece of the metal fell and struck him on the shoulders. He was knocked down and fell with his back across a rail road iron, receiving an injury that resulted in his death. Mr. Hollyhock was a Ger man, and was a good worker. His body was buried at Laurinburg last Friday. Danburv Henorteri The era- ding on the railroad east of Pilot Mountain will soon be finished, and lt is said the cars will be running to Dalton early in the fall. There are from 9 to 13 miles of grading to 08 done between Cullers and Mt. Airy, The Epigcopal church, near Walnut Cove, will be dedicated by Bishop Lyman at his annual appointment to that church which wjj, during the monlh of Juiy next. A party has been visiting owners of timber northward from walnut Duying oaka to make staTe boards, to he shipped frcm JNorrolk, Va., for the w ek latuco. - x u ixuu ux dium.co may be seen in a hundred places, from outcrops to veins several feet thick. Tbe ore is mostly magnetic, assaying as high as 70 per cent of iron free from phosphorus, though hematite is found on both sides of the range. Water power can be had on every creek, aud the hills are covered with a dense foreetral growth of the best limber for making charcoal, and limestone, ields pathic clay or decomposed feldspar for making fire brick, and soapstone are ready to hand. A deposit of manganese may also be seen two miles from Danbury. Then there is the undeveloped Town Fore THE CIT Kti AiiveuTlsKiaienTft M uk son Bathing suits. Hein BUERGER Hammocks . Notice To telephone subscribers B. Warren & Son Limeade to-day . Harrison & Allen Dunlap mackinawa The dog ordinance will be en- forced on and after to-morrow. A large alligator was seen in the river yesterday off Ann street dock. A great many people attended the excursion to Carolina Beach given by Germania Cornet Band yesterday. The Free Will Baptist Church will begin a series of meetings on Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m. near the old Union de pot. Rev. Willis Woottn will conduct the services. ii i ... 3 i : I a Btuau uuwrou uujr w iuu x by the police yesterday afternoon, charged I thin H 1nnkdn for a hear ine this morning before the Mayor. Advices from New York of date June 6th, report heavy receipts of veg etables from the South. Prices were as follows: Beans 50 cents; cucumbers $2; squash 50 cents; potatoes, prime, $4, $5 to $5 50. The concert for the benefit of Grace M. E. Church by the Acme Singing Association (colored) takes place at the Opera House to-night, under the direction of Prof. H. M. Shepherd, assisted by "W. H. Norwood. A Warm Wave. T-r- . . - ...:, J .rl. over the State. In this city many persons complained that the heat was' insufferable, and yet the highest point reached by- the - rct, - Mo.lV.S8defree.. while lotte sweltered ; with the mercury at W. IN ew Bern and Liumberton nad it not at and Wadesboro caDDed tbe climax with 95 degree8. At Goldsboro the mercury reached w ttUU a" " v- r mnnrir1 thft ti-mnprnlnre as 92 de- " "'"T . - hum -i-nerA upta ht u na hl ijuariuiiu o - , . and Uberaw, o. J. ine snowcr m uiw city during the afternoon amounted to only 12.100ths of an. inch. Tlie Cape Fear New Sleamer. -f 1 The foreman of the Cape Fear 8. P. E; Company received ": a telegram irom "-.the manufacturera of the new steamer, stating that.a man would be seiit on from; the. fac tory:at Sene Fahta chine and .'that he 'would probably here next Saturday, or Sunday, v - Oyster Farma on Hew Hirer. .The last" number, of the State JBuUetin in an article on the ''Oyster Survey" says that but for a lack of transportation . the oyster crop of Onslow would exceed In volume and value any other crop produced in the county. The survey and examination of New -River has . been completed, but while the finished map of the region in vestigated has not been completed, nor the data collected thoroughly studied, the in dications are such as to fully confirm the high estimate heretofore made of value in New River as an oyster-raising ground. The effect of the; survey was to stimulate the effects of cultivation, and probably a. hundred new oyster gardens were taken up during the progress of the examination. Here It Wai tbe Other War. A correspondent of the American Israel ite says that the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, Greenville. Miss.. tendered the Jews of that city the use of tne - Methodist Church free of charce. while their Synagogue is being renovated. ine tender was accepted. In Wilmington, . the Jews tendered the use of their Synagogue to the Methodists, after the destruction of the Front Street Church by fire in February 1886. The or was gratefully accept, and the I Synagoeue has ever since been occupied on J Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Yates and his con- gregation. Postal service. A correspondent of the Stab, writing from Rocky Mount, says that a mail car has been placed on the road from Rocky Mount to Williamsto' Nind that Mr. Cal vert, the mail agenC ntere'd upon his duties, making his fire11 lip Monday, and distributing mail along tt line of road. The correspondent adds: "Thw necessity of this service has long been felt. It will result in much good and convenience to all the people in this section and to the travel ing public generally." A Rlualcal Association. A musical association was organized Tuesday evening last, by a number of young gentlemen who met for the purpose in the hall of the Hook and Ladder Company. The following were chosen officers: President F. W. Kerchner. Vice President-James I. Melts. Treasurer D. B. Mitchell, Secretary Horace M. Emerson. Musical Director E. J. Thorpe. Business Manager A. G. Conoley. RIayor's Court. His Honor had a trifling docket yester day: James Williams, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged, as there was no evidence against him. Robert Morris, colored, charged with dis orderly conduct in two cases, aBked for a continuance, which was granted. Another case of disorderly conduct was held under advisement. En'? Moraney, Wass. cleared at New York for this port June 6th. For the Star. liQCKY POINT HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Point has become no less celebra ted, the State over, for her rich lands and enlightened progress in agriculture aud in truck gardening, than now for being the home of the Muses and the seat of science and education. Its intelligent population , realize the importance and advantages of furnishine adequate support to the excel-: lent high school now in successful opera tion in this moral and progressive commu nity. For the last two days the exercises at its annual commencement have been highly interesting as well as creditable to the Frlu cipal. Prof. Travick, and his well taught classes. Thursday was occupied m a public examination of the pupils. On to witness the gratifying performances of Friday a nue crowd was in attendance me Doys ana gins in composnion. aeciama- tion. dialogues, original speeches, &c. The chief event of the day however was the ad hual address delivered by the invited speak er, the gifted and useful Superintendent or the Oxford Orphan Asylum, Itev. 15. F. Dixon, M. D. He charmed as well as in structed his audience to -a high degree by one oi iuu must practical anu uaeiui fineeehes ever made before anv institution of learning. His theme was tbe usefulness I and dignity of labor and of self-reliance. H8 ?"terly description of the- inflaenctof mind upon matter and of the subserviency oi muscie to oram was moat impressive auu practical as well as truthful. At night, that eminent scholar, distin guished gentleman and noble champion of Methodism in North Oarolina, Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., of Wilmington, delivered, by request of the Board" of Managers of the School, his celebrated lecture on 'Shams and Humbugs." There are few besides this learned and able gentleman. the acknowledged equal and peer, in heart- brain, logic, eloquence, and Christian cnar r, of any man in the state, wno couia havVhandled this subject with more intern ostild impress! veness. After the lecture the large crowd partook of the benefits of an elegant festival gotten up in fine style by the ladies for the benefl, of the school. - J 8 Rock? Point, N. C, June 4th 1887. Quarterly RIeetlnsa loriae nummgran lyisinci. ox mc juc- j thodistE. Church. South, fsecond round) : Bladen circuit, Antioch, June 11 and 12.' Magnolia circuit, at Duplin Roads, June 13 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. GXJTHRXB, P. E. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Rav Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the. Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would by no means reoom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to Infanta. - But, of Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in onr own family lt has proved a blessing indeed,- by giving an Infant troubled with eolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here la an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant la perfectly; natural, and tfce little cherub awakes as ''bright asabutton." Auddortogtheprooess of teeln ing its value Is tocalonlable.; We have frequent- nnisaeu wilu iue wovuiuk biihv nuj-vyuoiuwr t ration whatever. " Sold by all druggists, centSr , bottle i . .. ' ,. -Mln . " i JUNE 9. 1887. War Department; 17. 8. SlgrnaJ Service, ' TJ. S. Army.' ' : ' i: Division of Telegrams and Reports for the ; .Benefit ox Commerce and Agnculture . COTTON-BELT BTJIiIiETIN. ' The following' table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average . amount of rainfall, at, the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values or ail reports sent to each centre or district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M.,"75th meridian time. June 8, 1887 6 P.M. . g AVERAGE . , Districts. -5 Max. Miu. I Rain ' 35 Temp. Temp. Fall. Atlanta. 13 92 j 68 I .03 Augusta 12 95 70 I .00 Charleston. ... 7 94 67 j .16 Galveston 21 89 71 ; .09 - Little Rock.... f 14 90 66 i .06 Memphis...... 19 90 66 .11 Mobile 8 96 69 .02 Montgomery . . 9 94 70 ; .23 New Orleans.. 13 92 70 .23 Savannah 13 95 68 .00 Vicksburg. . . . . 4 93 71 Wilmington .'. . 9 92 69 .02 Vs tether liidleaesona. The following are the indications for to day: For Virginia and North Carolina, west erly winds, fair weather, nearly stationary temperature. . For South Carolina, Georgia and Eas Florida, southerly winds, fair weather and nearly stationary temperature. the BIA11.S. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern tnrougb mas, fast 10:00 P. M Northern through and way mail.s. . . . 8:00 A. M I Nortn Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes BUDDlled therefrom... 10:OJ P. M. &I8:C0A.M Raleigh 6:00 P. M. 80 A. M Southern malls 9.-00 P. M Cheraw & Darlington Railroad and .points snpplied therefrom. 9:03 P. M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western mails, C. C. Railway 5.-00 A. M rayettevme, c. v.&x. v. . tt. ana Doints suPDlied tberefrom E.-ODA. M Raleign & Hamlet Railroad and points saDDiled therefrom 6:00 P. M Charlotte and Moxton 6:00 P. M & 5.-C0 A. M Smith vUle 2:f0 P. M WrtgntsvlJte 833 A M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices 6:00 A. M uttie Kiver, s. v.. and intermediate offices... 2.00 P. M Cape Fear lver mail 1:S0 P. M UirJJM xrUK VHLA.V 1ZH.Y. Northern through and way mails 10:00 P. M Soutnern tnrouga ana way mails.... 6:00 A. M Southern, West of Florence 9.30 A v Carolina central Railroad. 9:30 A.M.& 9X0 P, M Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 90 to 10:00 A. M. General delivery open from 6,33 A.M. to 7 P.M, and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. Stamp Office open from 7.33 A. M. to CH)3 P. H Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes in busl ness portions of city at 5 A.M., 11:00 A.M. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 4 A.M. and 5P.M- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Telepione Subscribers. DD TO YOUR LIST. W. H. STOKELY. Wrlghtsvllle Sound, No. 70, Call 5. B. T. COGHILL, Manager. jeOlt Dunlap Mackinaws ! Ladies' Straw Hats I QARR1SON & ALLEN, Hatters. le9U Another Lot ATHTNG SUITS RECEIVED THIS MORNING. Balance Gauze and Nainsook Underwear at very low prices. Hall-Hose, suspenders, Haas, very cheap, At MUHSOJN'S jefllt Furnishing Rooms. Hammocks. TUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hammocks. Stretchers and Hooks. For sale cheap at iHEINSBERGER'3. Base Ball Supplies EVERT DESCRIPTION IN LARGE VARI ETY. Cash orders ' from the country will be promptly attended to at je9tf , HEINSBERGER'S. TODAY. J8tf E. WARREN & SON.'- Stockholders' Heeting. THE ANNUAL MEETTNG OF THE 8TOCK holders of the WILMINGTON COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY will be held at the Bank of New Hanover, on Thnrsday, June 9th, at 11 o'clock A.M. Je3 2fc 30 Seo'y and Treasurer. Flour a Specialty. t A A A BBLS IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. A IUUV a Tan knAnlfeaL Glne. 8 aarar. Spirit Casks.Hay. Grecenes. . . . a D. L. GORE, las. 122, 124 North Water Street Je8tf The Wilmington Candy Factory. jBB MANUFACTURING PURB.CANDY EVE RY DAY, and are prepared TO MEET COMfJfi- TIHON, North or South, on same class of goods. .Goods are ALWAYS FRESH. The product is ta ken every day. : . - - ,r, 4 .. We are also making the FINEST, CREAM AND , NUT FANCY CREAM CANDIES ever offered In this market, whfoh we are selling at 25 eta. per pound Retail., " -f Foil stock J.EMON3, ORANGES, BANANAS, C0C3ANUTS. DATES,: APPLES, and aU Fruits In season. -' " V f. S, HOOPER, r. 1. t-Vir 83 tf- "-;.- Vt Manager,' ' WHOLE NO 6462 NEW ADVERTISEME11TSJ SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED To tlio Following. BROWN & RODDICK, North Front St. BathiBS -Suits. We will reoelf e uer Steamgr on WMinaerinT a large Invoice of LADIES' AND GKNTS' BATH ING SUITS In the Latest Styles, viz : njswrTjxvi ana tsuuTtlf'OKT, ATLANTIC CITY ana uakuliKMA BKAVa, CONEY ISLAND and WRIGHTSViLLK. . Corsets. We call Dartlcnlar attention to onr zhphvr CORSET for Summer wear. Prtaa 7Kn Vnr nnm. fort this Corset cannot be surpassed. Ladies' Silk Hits. A beautiful assortment of SILK MTTS. in mira Whites, Creams and Tans, 50o and 75o, Haitons and Fancy Mings. We have lost received a larsa Invoice of the above per Steamer. Ladies In want of these goods will find a larsre line and lower rjriceathan ever exhibited in this city. WMte Goods. Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Is renleta with all tbe cost desirable materials suitable for the season. lace Trillings. In Black and White, all widths and qualities. SMrting Percales. New Lot just arrived; 10c per yard, worth 15c. Colored Scrims. A Splendid Bargain, 10 cents per yard. Linen Sheetings 10-4 wide. Real ebod analitv. Also a 27-lnfih wide L.TNTt'N SHEBTING, suitable for Gents Underwear. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayettevllle, N. C je o ix Oleaveland Mineral Springs, Near Sliclby, N. C, ARK NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. These SDrlnes are two miles from Shelbv. 54 mites west of Charlotte. N. C, and within one mile of the C. G. R. R. Hacks will be at Station on arrival of every train. Parties from Wilmington and alonir the line of the C. C. R. R., can reach this delightful resort before dark on the same day. Within twelve hours' ride of Wilmington. Cold and Warm Baths. White and Red Sul phur aad Chalybeate Waters. A good String Band secured for the season. A Bowling Alley in good order. Livery Accommodations attached to the hotel. S. Mc BRIDE POSTON, Proprietor. je8tf Low Shoes. QENTS' LOW SHOES BEST MAKES AND latest styles, comprising Prince Alberts, Button Oxfords. Laced Oxfords and other shapes. All at very low prices at 0eo. . French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. jeBtf Baggage Transfer. jXJKlPROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OF BAGGAGE leave your orders at T. J. SOUTHER LAND'S LIVERY STABLEJNorth Second St. Orders for Carriages promptly filled.: T. J. 80UTHBRLAND,. Livery and SaletStablea, au 5 tt Nos. 108 &310 North Second St Try HoilB Nem Food ND PHOSPHOBJZED IRON TONIC, WITH Soda Water, Limeade and Milk Shakes, at J, H. HARDIN'S Drug Store, Je 7 tf New Market. Papers Magazines, &c. JpOR EVENING PAPERS, MORNING PAPERS, New York Dailies, Illustrated Papers,Magazines, Libraries, fcc , call at C. M. HARRIS' je5tf Popular News and Cigar Store. Bock Spring Hotel, TTBWLY FFRNISHED THROUGHOUT, No. 10 ill Chesnnt. between Front and Water Streets. -The traveling public are respectfully request ed to call and they tll be well aeeommodated. -One of the best locations In the city. MRS. B. Ki fRIDGEN. . I myl4DAWlm ' 'Proprietress; CARLTON jaOTJSE, : farm Dngllii County, c;y:- QS LINE OF WTLMTNGTON ASTDWEXDON , Railroad. K miles from Wuralngton. , h Table always well supplied with the best the country affordr. Rates of Board Very reasona --.H: 3. CARLTON, -v.r Proprietor.' , dee si Dwtr. 1 4 E One JfoBta,.;....,........ 1J Two Montna, .. .i is 1 Three Months,. ... .. t i t Six Months..-....... .... is . " One Year............. tj s. : BrOostract Advertisements takea at propor tionately low rates. i- - -Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one eqnar- NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH 116 Market St. - - r-- SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEL; -- - ..v SUMMER DRESS GOODS at 60, 60 and So' jper : yard. 3G-inch Fanoy Colored BATIST, 10c 31-Inch good SATEEN, 12Ko. sit - TP. -f"v ' ' A Job In WOOL NUN 'S VEIUNG, 12)c JAVA CANVAS IN COMBINATION, 12V; , All these are worth double the price. ';' Two Dan..u..i ALBATROSS, BERGE9, NUN'S VEILING t - -BLACK GOODS, TRICSONTINES.&o.". , , . j .'A- White Goods. EVERY STYLE AND (VARIETY VERY LOW - - x - ii,:";' 'v f FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, YOLE1NG. Jf- .,-.'.'.V-t: EDGINGS. INSERTINGS, ROBES, -. " At manufacturers' prices. , - j s - LACES, VEILING S, DAMASKS, TOWELS,V NAPKINS, LINENS, CORSETS, GLOVES.' MITTS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS. IADIES' AND GENTS' GAUSS UNDERWEAR, - Men's and -Boys1 Wear. . ; Ever so many articles marked at the LOWEST , . . CASH PRICES, and an inspection will certainly be an inducement to my kind paTrons to spend i their cash at ri. m . katz's 116 Market St. v SUMMER EXCURSIONS V VIA THE ' ' j1- Atlantic Coast Line ! T TO THE v Spring and Summer Resorts "7 " ' OF . THE CAROLINA S AND VIRGINIA. Tickets on sale June 1st to September 89th, good to return until October 31st, 1887. ; - V For Rates, Schedules, Sleeping Car Aooommo- dations, &c, write to or call on Ticket Agents : or the undersigned. J c t. m. emerson; - Gen'l Passenger Agent- ii. WAX.TJKKS. Gen'l Manager. Je B 3t FmhmmS ntHtMwmim rl,"l 4 -,::,;-: -" r n'' - 3 '..-.. WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR THE RELIABLE. AND CELEBRATED r JUST RECEIVED LARGE LOT OF FANCY BASKETS, WASH HAMPERS, . PICNIC. LUNCH, PALM, . WORK BASKETS, . . FANCY SATCHELS, ' And other WILLOW WARS. At L. C LTNEBEBY. . No, 117 South Front 8t. Je 8 tf Cotton Planters. ;v yyS HAVE A FEW OF THE CELEBRATED Lytch Cotton Planters on hand.Sd In 'your.. ; . orders at once We can make you- bottom - prices., -JeStf WM. B.' SPRINGER' 4) CO.,r ' WUmlngton. M. C Is makbirtiewrtends every day. Consumer state that It com so muck farther than tbe adn 1- ; terated lard with which the market Is flooded. G. CASSARD A hOV' ' - Balt'more,Xid.- . Cnrers of the celebrated "Star Lrand" mild . eared uamssana iireakiast cocon. jyiMy i? Eclipse" Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins--; Saw Hills, ' " 35? V and other Machinery which weare prepared to , v supply at manufacture ra' prices and terms . ' HALL & PEARSALLy my27D4Wtf , : -4 V t V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1887, edition 1
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