Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Star The Mornings t3 : r,;j$HsFDAIi.YXaatfT MONDAYS. -a p flTTBSOlltPTION, IH ASVAVCX. )ne Year (by MaU). Postage Pa (WU 4 91 w 4 00 x y.omns, rv-roe Months ( Mouths, .. 2 00 J 60 75 -p.i ritv Subscribers, aeiiveroa in any pari f finC'ty urtsa" Lisi9 wwi. uui ii. '-.Tits ;irt) not authorises to oouecs ior more ;,; tnroo montns in aaraaoe. : Second Class natter. - fORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. un. t receipts ui cunua auaepora 5,'J:0 .16 lia!c3. Harper and Hop- , ,. ilio 'PiHflitr "N"fttinnal "Rant ra in k ' 1 " w I Cincinnati, O. Secretary j i has arranged to take necessary to avert, a paaic in the money mar- if occasion should require. Ala- . . . 1 .1 U 1 1 V roi'ee. st auduid, ourneu. Aiirea . . . , D'.ar!, wife murderer, was hanred at St. Louia jesterday. Key West reports ca,L.3 There was a short-lived panic in the New York stock market yesterday c-iiiH- ! !y rumnw of Jay Gould '8 death; there w:is ft tremendoua selling movement. .... r .-!. . i ne lQier oiaia vyuituerce vumuiis jjew j s'i:i fi'li iiirned until July 20th. mirket Monev verv ticht at 6a6 I .-i-l;". rer cent, closing at 0 per cent, bid; .. . -tfT5?ll l.lfin. ontl,or. fln I f I U'lll at iusiyv iw, ouumwu uuui I : ; wheat slightly lower; No. 2 red 861 I (jisT;- forn steaay; no. s june nominal ,it 4fl?e, rosin dull at $1 22J1 25i; spirits 1 "XT A. V mm t :, : . t.f.r.e (lull at 34 cents. At (ireeuville, S. C, lightning e,!:sfl :i 50,000 fire. Mr. Sllaine has been invited to the state of the Jubilee week. fii a':-l ' wheat deal in Chicago is ) iiave cost the clique 14,000,- Civilization has 6truck Canada. Tr.V;:i vo'nbers have been trying their Northern paper thinks Mr. v ir:.l raves $35,000 annually as ;i;.-. -.ioi entertain much. Harpers have 'A Pictorial of y he Rebellion. " Keep it :.)!itherii homes and schools. College of Charleston, of which Dr. Henry E. Shepherd is I Piv-.i.lfnt, has a faculty consisting of j.riieHors. S ,in .lonen calu ihem "those nasty, inki'ii; j ;i;-- rs.:' Iat for the papers . ;i!ie rn'U !iieKeM would oe Sam is ungrateful. i'ho Savannah Xe'cs issues a six tfv! page, weeidy, and ii is probably the invgest in thf whole South. Some of th-.t New Orleaus e.-k!iett are very 1 -) -' 1 1 -o I hi re ,s a scheme afoot in New Voiic '.! anotx Canada. The organ iz !! is known a as the "Amer-i-i ' Anncxatson League." There ar; f ' ..vidian members. i.sroiMtcy is to bn conferred up-m Si.- Algernon li.jrih vnck, editor an i proprietor of lli;; London Mom- ' ''. find lv niirht hnnVl nrrn Mr O " iii:;, e iilor of the Sheffield Ttle- 'Jfdj.h. - iriy is out in a very severe rtply : i:i!ifie: Kisser. Hi says he is"a of history ana a consum mate 'j-ju, repjy appear8 u the liiei.uiond Mate and would make n' r.' than two columns of the Stab. He Oxford Torchlight copies an articifi on Granville county in the past and credits it to "Exchange." Wo remind it that it was part of an editori fi.iy so. in the Stab and whv not If wort! 9 i copying it was worth crediting. Mr. H?orge W. Childs, proprietor nt the Philadelphia ledger, has had a ''' i-did fountain erected at Strat-fonl-on Avon, Shakespeare's hirth and burial place. It is .very -I-gant and towering. It must be at !ast fifty feet high, with high tow The design is most striking. It was a noble present. Secretary Lamar will be appointed lotl.P Snpreme Court Bench in Oc The New York Herald says Jllr- Lamar's placs in the Cabinet '" !.. iilied by a Northern man. So tl" youth will have but one lone rep tentative among the . President's confidential adviser?. Greensboro has a five cent savings hank. Joq r wt : j t dent. Clerk . i, umtvitu is m. rcsi hey have Vice President, Ireasurer. Invet.mnt. flom. oiittee, Executive Committee, Exam ana rrastees.rrbegins busi- -on 2nd July. Raleigb, Ashe, ana Greensboro lead. When lU WilmiDgton have a much needed oavmga Bank? Or no man cannot see evervthinj? in . si,aPer8 and cannot : read - every v that is printed. We did not VOL. XL.NO. 82. road - Attorney, Geo eral - Garland's opinion and. therefore. . could not know that he referred to.the rebels and the rebellion. If we had seen it we wonld not have hesitated to de-' nnnr.Pa f. fA mm nf unoh f orma "NTft Southern man can be excused for era : v i rwJ lus uu lunumug No official is above criticism. The Richmond State says of a North Carolina volume of verse: "The Hon. R. B. Vance, of North Caro lina, ia the author of a newly published book of poems entitled 'Heart-Throbs from the Mountains.' Many of the poems were written while the author was in prison at Fort Delaware, and breathe a spirit of the deepest devotion to the Southland and to the cause of the Confederacy , as well as of Christian patience and resignation." It is published by the Methodist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn. xnce t5 cents. On r putopmnil flnntemnnrftir t.TiA . . w. j , Clinton Caucasian, copies a para- graph from the Stas relative to "first class dailies," and adds: "There is a rooted "conviction in the minds of a great many that publishing a newspaper ia the runniest thing in the world and nothing but fun. Such is not the case. "Mine tllm lachrvmcB. It would be just as foolish to attempt to run a big daily in Wilmington or a big weekly in Clinton, like those mentioned in the Star, as to run a system of elevated street cars around a country postoffice." Spirits Turpentine. The mercury at Weldon ran up to 109 on Monday. The highest range of the two tested thermometers belonging to the Stab office and staff showed but 95, and only for an hour or so at that. Goldsboro Argus: One- of the curious things that happens to us In that we pay $1.04 postage on our $ 1 weekly sent to our talented townsman, E. J. Hill, U. S. Consul at Montevideo, Uruguay, a: A. Hendersonville Times: It is now a certainty that Capt. M. C. Toms has a coal mine.. It is situated on Pilot Moun tain, in this county, and from the speci mens shown we judge the coal to be of the finest quality of cannel coal Rockingham Socket: All inqui ries among our country friends for fruit elicits the reply that there is none except blackberries. Mr. Thomas C. Guthrie returned home on Saturday last from Van derbilt University, having just completed a course in law department of that institu tion Tom stood a most creditable exami nation. Durham Recorder: The Dur ham Morning Neu, for the second time, has suspended publication. Mr. Y. E Smith received a letter from Wake county this morning, staling that WUHe. Johnston, son of Mr. William Johnston, and a neurn boy went to a mill pond to bathe. The negro wus the nrst in, and jumped from the bank, turning a somer sault into the water, lie arose to tne sur face, swam to the shore and died. It is supposed that he ruptured a blood vessel. Charlotte Chronicle: There will be big times at Mt. Holly on August 10th. 11th, 12th and 13th, on which days will be held at that place a grangers encampment, farmers institute, and grain, grass, fruit and cattle fair. Ashbvtllb, June 22. Among all the enterprises going forward here, developing this section and lending to its attractiveness, there is none so unique, so novel and promising of pleasure, as the plan to establish a line of steamboats on the French Broad to run from this city to Bre -vard. Ashevillo Citizen: Yesterday the jury in the case ofthe administrator of Sumner against the Western North Caro lina Railroad Company (suit for darn ages, Sumner having been killed at Swan nanoa Junction several years ago while attempting to couple cars) returned a ver dict in favor of the defendant company. The grand jury yesterday returned a true bill, for murder, against the negroes Morgan and Aiken, for the killing ot an other negro at a colored church near this city some weeks ago. Raleigh Visitor: Night before last, in Vance county, " there was a severe storm of thunder and lightning. A house was struck near Bear Creek and a negro child was killed. Judge Walter Clark will deliver the Masonic address at Hills- boro to-morrow on the occasion of the cele bration of St. John's Day. Our highly esteemed friend, D. G W. Biacknall, act. ing in the roie or deputy collector, nas Jei slip the dogs of war" and his victories over the violators of Uncle Sam's revenue laws for the past month have reached nigh unto a "baker s dozen, and still all have not been "brought to task" The Doctor will squelch all illegal infringements on the special prerogatives of our common coun try, if it "takes all the summer." Washington Progress : ' We publish a short note from Mrs. Lincke : In Jail, Washington, N. C, June 19 To the Editor of the Progress 1 am a for lorn, helpless woman and confined in jail; may I ask through you that the generous and fair minded people of Beaufort county will not condemn me before J am tried? I am innocent of the charge, against me and all the favor I ask is that an upright and honest jury may try me, and if such a jury says I am guilty, I will pay the penalty without a murmur. Very respectfully, Busah F. LinckB. We learn that Mr. Geo. H. Brown, Jr.. has sued out a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before judge Shepherd :&t this place on Friday next, when the matter as to her guilt will be more fully investigated.. . Charlotte Observer; The ninth annual commencement at St. Mary 'a, at Belmont,-N. 0.; College took place yester day in the Senior HalL Indeed!it was a grand success. If you remember, dear ed itor, that St. Mary's numbered only 26 stu dents and that this yeai It was 81,- you will unite with us in saying that it is doing very, well, indeed. Yesterday two band some new engines were seen on the yard at the Air Line depot on their Way to Black's, where they will be put on. the Charleston, Charleston : and Chicago Railroad. Signal Officer Barry, of this station, yester day received a letter from the Germantbwn (Pa ) Homing Club, in which it was stated that of the sixteen ; pigeons liberated r here last Friday,,, ten had arrived' home, -fdrir them having reached, there before sundown of thatlday. ' The absent six are supposed . It. va lAat 1hfl.. V0V UN . -VV.... - ... ! ."" ''' . '' " m'"" P ILU1IJIUIJ JIMUJUIM 1UUIIIB " MJWH,.J. JJJUM.t 11. 1 Ml IMlMll J I II IJ lUltimiLll .1.1 I.. . ..... mil I IL ,,11 I JJ IL. lim.LI.JI I. II I I II I , IB IIKHm.,' I . WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, Clinton Caucasian: No fruit. What will the cider fellows dot -f Live foxes are fetching 10 cents a piece in the uunton- market, we are informed. 'We are pained A know that the hand of amicuon is resting heavily upon the fami ly of Mr. Havwood Bovkin. of Lisbon. Mr. Boykm is suffering from a brain affec tion from which his physicians fear he can not recover, while two -of his children a son and daughter are very ill of typhoid fever. - A very severe bail storm visit ed the southern portion of- Clinton town ship Monday afternoon, extending across Uoharie into McDamers.. it was very de structive to growing crops. Messsrs. T. L. Pugh, E. W. Kerr, J. L. Boykin; Robert Lewis and other : leading farmers were among the sufferers. The great .bulk of the hail fell almost in an instant, in stones as large as hickorynnts. - Cotton in the course of the storm is badly damaged. . Fayetteville Observer: . The reaper death has again put his sickle into the harvest, and : this time removes hence D. S. Maul ts by. Sr., and old and much re spected citizen of our community. Mr. Maultsbywas born in Fayetteville in the year .1822, and was consequently in his 65th. year. In this town on the even ing of June 16th, Laura R., wife of B. C. Gorham, after years of constant suffering, passed -away. Country; people stick closer to their farms this year than we have ever known them; and as yet not a com plaint. They all look cheerful and bright. The prospect is better than in the past ten years, and we hope that they may be able to make sufficient to pay off all they owe and have plenty left. Bob Burdette says that "God wasted mud when he made the man who, after taking . a paper six mouths stopped it without paying up ar rears. " How is it when it is stopped after twelve or more months? A party has been visiting owners of timber norths ward of Walnut Cove, buying oaks to make stave boards to be shipped from Nor folk, Va., to the West Inidies. We clip the above item from the Danbury Reporter, that- the attention of oUr Wilmington friends may be called to the matter. " We are a North Carolinian, find wish to see our North Carolina porta built up, and we can not see why, although the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad does not extend to that city, that shipments of this kind might not be made via C. F. & Y. V. Railroad to Maxton and thence to Wilmington via Carolina Central. Wilmington by this route is fifty or sixty miles nearer Walnut Cove than Norfolk, and over 200 miles nearer the West Indies. Besides shipments from Wilmington would ayoid the dangers of Hatteras. We have no doubt that satisfactory arrangements could be made with the C. F. &t Y. V and Carolina Central Railroads and low freights obtained. Raleigh Hews-Observer; The Governor has appointed as additional dele gates from this State to the Inter-State Farmers' Convention to be held in Atlanta August 16, J. C. Alford, Esq , of Maxton, and Donald McLeod, Esq., of Lumberton. Youngsville's oldest and most honored citizen died at his residence Sunday morn ing, in the person of Mr. John Young, aged 85 years. His life has been well spent. He was esteemed and respected by all who knew him. A new and important movement just accomplished by the Gene ral Convention of the Christian church in the Southern States is the establishment of a denominational college at Graham, N. C. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson has with drawn his property in the northwestern part of the city from the market and will at once commence to make improvements thereon. Twelve handsome two-story buildings are to be erected to be leased to business men. - Yesterday Mr K. Stephenson, who lives near Milburnie, in this county, exhibited. on the street a speci men of magnificent looking wheat, the heads being between six and seven inches j long, and the entire length of head and j stem about four and one-half feet. It is an entirely new specimen in this section . ! The special lecture of the evening at the Teachers' Assembly was by Rev. B. F. Marable, of Mount Olive, upon the enter taining and timely topic of universal edu cation. His address was a capital one in every way. One from Wm. Baker, who was convicted of larceny in August, 1886, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. In this case judgment was suspended on payment of costs. The pris oner agreed to work and did work for a man on condition that said costs bo paid by 1 him. The man failed to pay the costs and i the prisoner was cent to serve out two years in the penitentiary. After a consideration of this and other facts, pardon was granted. THE CITY. NSI A ItVEKTf KHUIKN l Mtjnson Gents' underwear. H. A. Kure Yacht at auction. Coixieb & Co. Auction 6ale. ; Box 1371, New York To salesmen. HErtTSBERGEii For Fourth of July. E. Wabbkh &cSoNi--Defy competition. The rainfall intbis city for the twenty-four-hours ending at 6 p. m. yester day was 1.84 inches, Sergt. Orrell, of the police force, in charge of the detail assigned to the duty of curtailing the number of bad ere less dog", reports ninety .odd sent to the happy. hunting ground. - - 1 The old "Cape Feat" steam fire CDgine was put on board the New York, steamer yesterday Tor shipment-to Ssneca Falls, N. Y., for the Silsby Manufacturing Co., who take it in part payment for the new engine recently purchased by the city. Target SJiootinic. The; Wilmington ;; Light Infantry Went down to Carolina Beach yesterday afterpoon for their annual target-shooting contest, and from all accounts had a "perfectly splendid", time.. The company 'did not turn out its full strength, only thjrty-nine of the members being present. Private Jamea S. naoper.Imade the- beet average, "winning the -company medal and the silver pitcher. .The prize for the second beet shot J a gold-lined, silver goblet aa wop oy Private Edward .Moore. The company medal was'presented to Mr Hooper on the grounds-to be held by him as long as he can keep it-but the other prizes will not be presented until the next regular meeting , or the company; the sccona. jsaonuay ia, July, " 1 ' - - - r.f There! were ; many v. visitors at the. Beach besides the Lighjf ring the afternoon the snore was tinea wiui bathers "iVr:'- '-.v Y ''v.'';f -i --i- ''?k OPERA SOUSE, i . , Tbe Soiree and Concert Last IMgnt. - A'large audience attended the soiree and concert given at the Opera House last night for the benefit of the Wilmington Light Infantry. The first portion of .the programme consisted ' entirely of instru mental music, performed by Mr. and Mrs. Van Laer's pupils. The-majority of the pupils showed much improvement since last we heard them. We would mention that Misses Jeannie Southerland, Schulken Dosher, Springer, Often, Scharff, Wallace and Donlan played well.: and we heartily commend the playing of Misses May and Lillie Southerland. Miss Katie Stolter played exceedingly well, and we congrat ulate her on her success. ' - The concert opened with Sanderson's "Electric Polka,"-which was - played with dash and spirit, and excellent shading. ' The first vocal selection, Schubert's pop ular "Serenade," sung by Miss A. DeRos" set and Mr. D. Mitchell, met with the hearty approval of the audience.' Their voices blended well an J Ahey evinced con siderable good taste in the rendering of the piece - - The third number. "Pauer's Cascade," was played with considerable fluency by Mies E. Adrian. We have frequently 6poken of this young lady's playing, but would add, that if she continues to im prove she' will make her mark as a pianist. Number four, a vocal solo, "Tbe Mes sage," was finely and feelingly rendered by Miss Annie DeRosset, whose beautiful voice enchanted the audience. Miss De- RoBset has a fine soprano voice and we have no doubt that with -careful studyjahe will become a singer of great reputation. .The fifth number "Valse Arabesque,' played by Misses Bacon, Bernard, Willard and Mebane was rendered with. precision and fine taste. This being their first ap pearance in public, these young ladies de serve especial mention for their graceful, conect and spirited playing. . - Mr. L Woodworth, in his impersona tions of celebrated actors was very apt, and the praise that was accorded him was most generous. He made several good hits and was encored repeatedly. The chorus, "Wanderer's Joy," rendered by members of the new society formed by Mr. Thorpe, did themselves credit on their first appearance. The parts were well sus tained, and they deserved the hearty ap plause bestowed upon them. The difficult arrangement of "Belisasia" as piayed for two- pianos by Miss C. R. French and Mr. Alec Adrian, showed plainly that both players can lay claims to being fine pianists.- The difficulties of this composition are many, but all were over come in a masterly manner, and they may Well foel proud of their success. Mrs. Eva Kennedy Laurie Pleasants made her first appearance before a Wilmington audience in the ninth number the vocal solo, "Good Bye." The expectations of the audience were great, and they were not disappointed. She hi.8 a rich, deep and sonorous contralto voice, which is highly cultivated. Her intonation and phras ing is remarkable, and Wilmington may feel proud that it has such a highly cultivated and beautiful voice. She evinpes in her singing a dramatic talent which cannot .fail to attract attention. She was repeatedly encored, the entire au dience being charmed with her graceful manner as well as her . most excellent singing. The "Cbromatique Galop," by Liszt, closed tbe instrumental part of the enter tainment. It is hardly necessary to add that this difficult composition of Liszt was' finely rendered by these young players Misses French and Adrian, Prof. Greene- wald and Mr. A. Adrian. The "Lost Ship" closed the entertain ment. This piece was well sung by Messrs. Emerson, Mitchell, Conoley and Grant. Some of tbe obords were very fine indeed; and we hope we - may hear this quartette again soon. ' ' The concert was under the management of Prof. E. Van Lear and Mr. E.. J. Thorpe, and was a success in every partic ular. These gentlemen deserve tho thanks of the public generally for their most ex cellent management and for furnishing a most charming evening to a large and se lect gathering. ITIaslatratc' Court. C. O Marshall, arrested on the charge of peddling without license," was arraigned before Justice Millis yesterday. After in vestigation, of the case the magistrate dis charged Marshall, judgment being suspended on tbe payment of costs. It was claimed in behalf of Marshall that he was not an itin erant vendor. - It was .shown .that he came to Wilmington from . some-. Northern city . . .. - . ' ' . . with the intention of engaging permanently ia business in this city r- his s stock of goods consisting of silver-plated ware, el:kar,etc. He was unable to reut a-store tUi'bie for. his busin&ps.'and temporarily engaged two rooms (n the boarding house at which he was staying for the display of hia wares After a warrant was , issued for his arrest, he removed his stock to a alore on Second street- . .-, . . .,t ;.4;. ' ',' - There bave been .heavy rains in the up- country during.the past . few days and as. a consequence a rapid rise in the Cape Fear river has resulted. Advices from Fayette-, yiile report an Increase of four feet and the water ftilljrising. , .The river boats hive alt been delayed and forced to abandon sched ules by the low stage of water that'has pre vailed for some tfme' past. Ther steamer ':iwiSSu9)''nrkdiy, did not "ar- Wve nutil yesterday7and (he ffurl is also JUNE 25, 1887. Death, of tbe Young Lady injured at - Goldsboro. - Miss Mattfe Rosenthal, - the unfortunate young lady who was seriously injured last Thursday evening In Goldsboro, by jump ing from a butgy and falling under the cars of the fast mail train, (as published in yesterday's Stab) died in a few. hours after the accident happened. The distressing occurrence caused great sorrow in the com munity. A press dispatch gives the following ac count of tbe accident: "Miss Rosenthal was run over by the fast mail on the Atlantic Coast Line and killed. She was Tiding in a buggy with a young man , The horse became unmanageable and backed upon the track before the advancing train. The young man jumped out, to bet ter manage tho horse, and the young lady jumped out on the other, side, fell on the track and was caught by the train. Both' of her legs were cut off above the knee and she died in an hour. - Base Ball. The games announced for yesterday and to-day between the home team and the Columbia, S. C, club, were postponed un til next Monday and Tuesday, on account of the Columbia team having engagements which prevented their coming. The delay gives the Wilmington boys more time for practice, and they have not failed to avail themselves of the opportunity. A rattling game may be expected when they cross bats with the -Columbia boys. The ar rangements for the home team in the game to be played on Monday are as follows: Gibson, catcher; Lamp, pitcher; Rosen thal, 1st base; Moore, 2nd base; Bacon, 3d base; Oarmichacl, shortstop; Empie, left field; Waddell, centre" field; Rigby, right field. The first -two and the last are pro fessionals; the remainder are Wilmington amateurs. Alterations at Atiantle Engine House. The "Atlantic" fire engine, horses and hose cart of Wilmington Steam Fire En gine Co. No. 1, . haTe been removed from the engine house on Fourth and Princess to Capt. T. J. Southerland's livery stables -on Second Btreet, while alterations are being made in the fire company's engine house. It has been found that the stalls for the horses recently purchased for the steamer are too small, and to make them larger a re-arraneement of the interior is necessary. Workmen were eDgaged yesterday in mak ing the alterations. Pork Pays tbe Penalty. 8ix fat porkers were scooped up by the city carts a day or two ago, while they were running at large through the streets. Yesterday, the owner, Samuel Purdie, col ored, was arraigned before the Mayor, on the charge of violating a city ordinance in allowing his hogs to run rooting through the town, and was fined five dollars, and in addition was required to pay the customary pound fees, before he was allowed to take possession of his swine. The Mayor expressed his determination to break up the "hog nuisance." Tbe. BloomlBg Blostomi. New Hanover comes to the front, with not only a handful of cotton blossoms but a blooming,, flourishing plant, sent to the Star office from Mr. T. P. Bikes' place, "Fairfield," about four miles from Wilmington. The Star makes note of tbe rapid advancement and flourishing con aition of the cotton crop in this section with the greatest pleasure, and hopes that its farming friends may meet the happiest fulfillment of the bounteous prospect. RIVEK AND JUt A. RINK, Ger. barque Godeffroy, Range, hence, arrived at Stettin June .23 Ger. barque Elrna, Voss, ' sailed from Buenos Ayres May 6 for Wilmington. - Dan. barque Herman, Christiansen, sailed from Dunkirk for this poit June 6. Capt. Meservey, of the schooner Irene E. Meservey, from Kennebec, reports two buoys on the bar at Beaufort. N. C:,'out of position . Quarterly. Meetings For the Wilmington District of the Me thodist E. Church, South, "(second round) : Whiteville circuit, at Peacock s, June 25 and 26. Waccamaw circuit. atBethesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3. - T. W. Guthrie, P. E Cnnrcb Notice. First Presbvterlan Church, corner of Third and Orange streets, Hev. Peyton H. Hoge, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. to-morrow. Seats free.. Visitors cordially welcome. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell Bts. Rev. John W. Primrose, Pas tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 d. m. PrayeriMeetine and Lecture Wednesday, 8 J5 p.' m. The public cor- diauy invited, seats iree. THE PXiORKNCB NIQHTIKGALE OF THE NDESEHy. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger. at Chambersbureh. Perm. : A Bbhkfactbessi J ust open the door : for her,; and Mrs. Wmslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, A Diessmg on jars. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, eoltcking, and teething siege. . Mrs. WIK8LOWS BOOTHXKS. ozBur relieves uie coua from n&tn. andfenres dysentery and diarrhoea. It BoftensthegumS.red.uees inflammationvcureswind colio, and carries the infant safely through the teetningpenoa. ii'penonns precisely waai it. roiesses to perrorm, every pan oi is noxmng. ess. We have never 'seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical Baviourto the infant race. Sold by aft druggists. 25 oents aliottle. i ; V"-'t'53: BITBD - FLOWERS. At her residence in this city. 005 S. 4tb Street, 7 A. It June 24. 1887, Km. AMELIA FLO WJBBS, aged 78 years and S months. - , Funeral services will bB held at her late rest-' dence, COS South 4tb Street, Satarday, 4 P.M., this .25th day of Jane, 1887.. Friends and ac quaintances of tbe family are Invited to attend. : GentsVJTnderwear: ; AW TBB i PPPU LAB iBRASDS IK.. 8HIKTS and DRAWERS, ;wlth the IMPERIAL SHIRTS,, the BEST value for ONE BOLLAR,' "Night Shirts ana Lignt weigntciotning At i.MUNSOirs.-: WHOLE NO. 6476 THB MAULS, z , ' -The malls close and arrive, at the City Post Office as follows: - ' CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast . 10:00 P. M Northern through and way mail,s 8 KM) A. M iNortn Carolina ana Atlantic and North Carolina EaUroada and routes supplied therefrom... 10-OJ P; M. A 80 AM itaieign.. . . ... . . .. . .6Q Jr. M. t. 8:00 A. M Southern mails 9)0 P. M Cheraw & Darlington Railroad and -points supplied therefrom. . 9:05 P. M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. C. Railway - 5:00 A. M rayeraevuie, u. jf. & x. v. K. R. and points supplied therefrom 5:00 A. M Raleigh Sa Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom : 530 P. M Charlotte and Moxton 6:00 P. 21 & 5-CO A. M Smlthville.. , . : 20 P. M Wrightsyllle... 889 A It n - TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, Onslow C H. and intermediate offices GrOO A M Little River, S. C, and Intermediate offices............. 2.00P.M Cape Fear .Elver mall. . . . . 1:C0 P. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls 10:00 P. M Southern through and way malls.... ' 6:00 A. M Southern, West of Florence 9.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad. 9:30 A. M & 9.00 P. M Carriers delivery open oa 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 7.30 A. M. to 6-03 P. M Honey Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. JC. continuous. Hails collected from . street boxes in busl ness portions of city at 5 AH., 110 A.M. and 5 KM) PJI.; from other parts of the city at 4 A.H. and 5P.M- - r - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale. THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLK A.M. at our Sales Rooms, we ill sell Balance of stock from Assignee's sale, consist ing of Groceries, Crockery, Soap, Tin Ware, Bar Fixtures, &o Also, 800 pairs Shoes, which must be sold. COLLIER & CO., Je 2 It Auctioneers. Yacht at Auction T'UESDAY, JUNE 28TH, AT MARKET STREET Dock, the fast Clipper Yacht VIM, with all her Tackle and Furniture. The VIM is a sloop rigged, keel boat, four years old, about 12 tons, has a large, roomy cabin, and is in Derfect or der. Can be inspected at the Champion Cotton uompress a oca, wnere sue ues. 1e25tds H. A. KURE. SALESMAN CAN ADD A 1 LINK. ONE AGENT earned $3800, others up to $2400. in '83. Small samples. P. O. Box 1371, New York. Je 25 2t We Defy QOM PETITION IN GOOD GOOD3 AND LOW PRICES. E. WARREN & SON, Candy Manufacturers, Exchange Corner. Ja25 It For the Fourth of July. AMERICAN FLAGS. Received to-dav a larse lot o f American Flags, all sizes; Cninese Lanterns, Toy Pistols and Paper Caps for the same. Cash orders from the 'country will be promptly filled at HEINSBERGER'S. Latest Books. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND ON OUR COUN ters the Latest and Best Books of the day. Also Magazines and Dally Papers. Please call at HEINSBERGER'S je 25 tf Live Book and Music Store. Straw Hats ! Hammocks ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. 1e23tf For Rent. The Wright Cottage on Wrights- fg . . I Tula K3fUlJl, paiiajr lutuuuou Snita- lum jur a uuu nuuw ur a low ynvaio nui iamiUB3. adoiy to D. O'CONHOK, 1e22 3t Real Estate Agent. To the Trade. DOZBN PANTS, TO GO AT UNREASONA; BLY LOW FIGURES. 60 Bargains in SHIRTS and OVERALLS. ROSENMANN & STERNBERGER. Manufacturers and Merchant Tailors, je22 tf NO. 7 MARKET ST. Notice of Removal T HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 10 MARKET ST., four doors below my old stand, where I will be glad to see my customers and friends. v ery respectruuy, je 22 tf SAMUEL BEAR, Sb. Papers, Magazines, &c. rpHE LATEST NEW YORK DAILIES, ILLUS- trated Papers, Magazines, Fashion Books, Li braries. and anything In tbe Reading line can be found at HARRIS' Paper, News and Cigar Store. Only regular News Dealer in the city. je 19 tf Carolina Beach. rpHE PASSPORT WILL LEAVE FOR CARO LINA BEACH every week day at 9 and 3. Train returning leaves at 1 and 6. On Sundays Boat leaves at 2; Train back at 6. J. W. llAKrjtli, je 12 tf nao General Manager. For Sale. OA AAA R MORE SELECTED 'RICHMOND UjUUIJLprRSSBD BRICK, which, we will sell iu lots to suit the purohaser for $25.00 per thousand cash. These Urick would cost deliv ered here from Richmond over $30.00 per thou sand Apply at Office ENGINEER OF ROAD WAY, Atlantic Coast Line. - nac je 10 lOt . m . -ji. WILMINGTON, N. C, June 11, 1887. ; Copartnership. OTICB US HEREBY GIVEN THAT MR.; AN DREW J. PLANNER hss been admitted a mem ber of our firm. Tne business will hereaf ter be conducted under the firm name of ALDERMAN, PLANNER A Co. In addition to ; our- present , . - - - . i - . Btock of Stoves, House Furnishing Goods. &c. We shall open in a few days at our New btand. No. 114 North Front street, a carefully selected line of Hardware, suited to toe general trade. , : je 19 tf W. H. ALDERMAN i CO.. c Lemons, Crackers, QORN, WHITE AND MIXED, BY CAS LOAD or In smaller quantities, and all other goods- In my line, at 129, 122, J24 North Water Street; -, 5 je W tf ' v ; ; S -D. L. GORJE ' 1 Our Lines, TTARDWARE, - , " J "-v tinware,.,..,;; x v.-v-. a. i . f; 5 -r'r : GffiES&MURCHISONj: - -jeM.tf- .-,- -834fe40Front8t.r'" ii , batsi oy ay cxr uj- One Square One Day?...'..,".. . . .... AirTO DsyBfMM f Three Days, ,'u Four Days,. ... v- :- Five Daya,..'::t :t One Week, i, ,. Two Weeks,.;. Three Weeks.... ..v.". - n. rn.v. . i. .-: - Throe Months, six Months, One Year...., ..r.... ' ; - - i,r jpff Contract Advertisements taken at r tlonately low rates. ' v ' , ? , -. .Ten Hues solid Nonpareil type make one NEW ADVERTISEMEOT. SPECIAL ATTEITTI IS CALLED " j" " a - This "Weelz To the Following, BROWN & RODDICi; ' - r.--' O North Front St. - , , tt ... . - 4L Bathing: Suits, 'We will Teceife ner Steamer on W1nnPTav r. large invoice of LADIES' AND GENTS" BATH ING SUITS in the Latest Styles, viz : T NEWPORT and SOUTHPORT, ATLANTIC CITY ana cakoliLna uuauu, coney ISLAko and WRIGHTSVILLE. - ; r(, Corsets. -f. '. We call nartloular attehtion to our ZEPHYR CORSET for Summer wear. Prlos 75c.: For com fort this Corset cannot be surpassed. - Ladies' Silt Mils. A beautiful assortment of SILK MITS.in Elks. Whites, Creams and Tans, 50o and 75c, .- . 4 Haiuflrgs ani Fancy Tnclras. We have lust received a laree invoice of the above -oer Steamer. Ladies in want of these goods will find a large line and lower prices than ever exhibited in this city. " , , WMtc Goois. Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is reDlete with all tp nsost desirable materials suitable ior tne season. LaceTriniiiBis, In Black and White, all widths' and qualities. k SMrtlng Percales. Ap.: New Lot just arrived; ICo per yard, worth 15o. Colored. Scrims. A Splendid Bargain, 10 oents per yard. - r Linen Sieetinp 10-4 wltar Real good aualltv. Also a 27-Inch wide LININ SHEETING, suitable for Gents' Underwear.;. - BROWN & RODDICKv 9 NORTH FRONT STREET " v Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayetteville, IN, C je o tr The Ladies' Emporium 115 Market Street. ' ATTENTION IS CALLED TO . Special Sale this Week, OF '.. MY ENTIRE STPCK. BARGAINS in fine Straw Hats aid French : Flowers, some of which I offer at less than cost as I have a large stock on hand and. wish to re duce It. - -j 1 . " My entire stock will be sold at aft IMMENSE REDUCTION, as I MUST reduce my stool mate-, rlally before the 1st of July. v t ' - BARGAINS in Laces, EmbroideriesDress Trim mings and Ornaments. -f," Ladies' and Children's Silk Milts and Gloves', a$ 35r. 50o and 75c; a great bargain. - 11 IIoop Skirts, Corgets and Hustles. -. Warner's Coralline Corset. v Warner's Health Corsets. . 4 V - Warner's Health Waists. , - j y Warner's "Cold Wave," the best Eummer Cor- . set in the city. ' - - Thompson's Glove Sitting Corset. - -Thompson's Abdominal and several other to- - liable and salable make - s Children's Corsets and Corset Waists. - w 2 Infants' and Children's Drawers Waists-. . Ladies' and Children's Gauze Underwear.?7' . -Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, all. of- best make. s " Ladles' and Children's Hosiery at all price . . .. A beautiful and cheap assortment of Whit Dress Goods and Embroideries-- ' , Lawns, Nainsooks, Mnlis. India Linei?sr Persian Lawns, Checked Nainsooks. - - - A few Embroidered Robes, latest styles, which I will sell at eost. - - Parasols, Fans, Fancy Goods and Embroidery materials, Millinery, and a first-lass Trimmer to fill orders. - jjjsmor jsot patterns la latest styietj jHr reeeived. "Very .Respectfally, r ,- " -2 - - inRS. B. B. WIGGINS. Country orders both retail and wholesale so- -Hclted. - - j je 10 tf More New BooksT THE CRUISE OF A WOMANATER. by Do Montaubau. - , r ' - - Bellona's Husband, by Hndor Genone: - - Mosby's War Reminiscences, by John 8 Mosby. In Ole Virginia, by Page. ' - , Also, latest Periodicals, Papers, Ao.x - . Stationery and Black Books, a large 6tock, at prices as low as the lowest. -. je 19 It - i - C.W, YATES. How is Your Time GET YOUR BUGGY OR CARRIAGE RE paired and Painted. I can make it look as good as new. or can trade or sell you a new one. . Try me. In the old jail building corner of rrlneetd and Second streets. Yours truly, - - ; -je!9tl- i-CB,PMcDOUGALL. BRA110 . Is maklngewTfriends. every day." Consume state that It goes so much further than the ad ul-. tAHLfAri with whlnh ihn mstrkAt la finndnil. . m 1 j i -1 Jt .1 . - . . and being absolutely pure. It can be substituted for butter In nearly all classes of cookings .. ; 4.'--'.-r'-- :-:;-'-.g. cassard & bO"5r. . - - - . . - cairmore, Ma. - ' Cnrors ct the celebrated '"Star Iirand bj!C ; enred Hams and Breakfast Bocon. -;..wv STARv 4Sfe () - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1887, edition 1
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