Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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9.; i fHE MORNING STAR .PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT JtONDAYS bars or botscmptiok, nt aita.kc. ; ow Yar (by all. PotfajwPai w Tbree Monuis " " Oae Month, .......... 60 r-To CTty8ubsoribers, delivered In any part .T,. rnt-r. Twilti dm d WMk. - On rn i'4n. are not authorised to eolleot f or more erd at the Post Offloe at Wilmington. N. c aa DCWiHI VUBS aA(WT j ; ., , VIORNING EDITION. " OUTLINES. . . , jThe Senate yesterday considered the Freedman's Bank; bill and the House bill for the purchase of United States bonds, bat no defi nite action was reached; the entire session of the House, running into a late hour at night, was occupied in illlibustering tactics , to prevent a veto on the direct 1attbill.i- The employes of the various railroads centreing in Chicago determined at a meeting, held Tuesday night, to perr manently raise the boycott on cars, and all strikes are at ah end ex cept as to the Burlington system. Benjamin H. Brewster, Attorney Gen eral of the United States during Pre sident Arthur's administration, died iu Philadelphia yesterday morning, The municipal election in Chi cago on Tuesday -resulted in a gain for the Republicans; there "was no special feature in the elections held elsewhere in the State. Itocal op tion was the controlling feature in (lie Missouri municipal elections, and there was a fusion of parties which, completely overturned, in many cases, the old government. Two rail road watchmen, on an Illinois rail road, were killed Tuesday night, by three tramps whom they had ordered from a train. The settlement of the railroad troubles caused a decline in the Chicago grain market yester day; there wre slight changes in provisions. Returns from Rhode Island indicate the election of Taf t, (Rep.) for Governor. In a Mexi can town, during a bull-fight, the en closure took fire, when a panic ensued, resulting in eighteen persons being killed and the injury of many." New York markets Money" easy at li2 per cent., closing at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet at 9 1$-169 15-16c. ; wheat, No. 2 red April 89(89fc; corn, No. 2 May 6(Ha611e; rosiufsteady at $1 ml 25; spirits turpentine dull at Ik .w readily Republican papers isk au tbe cadgels for Randal). Mi Fellows has married the Siuux Indian and now she is notori ous. Ail iood Democrats would hko to c Fratik fluTd in Congress once more i ie already great surplus was in-ei-Hi-ed $11,588,550 during the month Of M-ircb. .T :k ditcasdion of the Tariff bill in the House will not begin until abou., ibe 16ih inst. Biaine'd health is reported as ex cellent. This will do until next re port from the other side. , Gen. Beauregard is now a candi date in New Orleans for Commis sioner of Public Works. The Concord Standard has donned oew clothes and looks bigger and brighter and improved generally. -Sullivan, the most eminent Boa tonian, is on his return voyage from England, where be failed to gather frfsu laurels. According to the Baltimore Man ufacturers Record North Carolina invested $3,000,000 in new enter prises from the 1st of January to April let. In Berlin and in St. Petersburg the opinion is held that the Republic of France is in danger. Whether the new Floquet Cabinet can restore confidence and solidity remains to be seen. Ingalls is trying to explain away his assault npon Hancock, and Mc Clellan, the two Democratic Gener als. Ingalls has beard from the Grand Army Pests. Bat that speech will cot -down. It is a ghost that will haunt him to his grave. Eat Tennessee Democratic papers Requite united in their opposition to Gov. Taylor. They have had enough of him. But many papers 'n West Tennessee are saying kind tbirigs of the fiddling Chief Execu tive who "flopped' . after be , was elected on the platform. The cunning Republicans are try lDg to work op campaign thunder against the President for his Civil Service record, f Well, the Siua ia no friend to the hnmbng, but it be heveB that it is very cheeky in the Republicans to say a w;prd about it ' hen for a quarter of a century they jheld all the offices and would nta Qt the last Democrat , how in office JOL, XLII. NO. 12. There was another great congrega tion at the Tabernacle last hieht. The Gospel plan of salvation was made bo plain by Mr. Pearson that the most illiterate might understand it and the lost be saved. It was the plan of recovering grace so simplified as to make it clear and plain to alU It was preaching as we may conceive Peter and Paul and Stephen to have preached in simplicity and with consummate zeal and in the demon stration of the Holy Spirit and with power. It waa in deed and in truth the glorious Gospel of the Son of God. The Brazen Serpent was ihe theme. There were 54 professions in the inquiry room. Clara Morris, "that remarkable actress," as Nym Crinkle, designates her, has had a brilliant success in New York in her new play called Renee de Moray." Nym Crinkle says in the World: 'Those who saw the iUy lst niitht saw a woman, who no longer has much Derson&l charm; who never knew how to dress her self, aad has apparently outgrown all desire" to look captivating: who makes no brilliant stage entrance; who is elightlj haggard and worn, and who betravs in her carriage and in her tones the effect of invalidism But they also saw, ir they saw the play out, that woman rise to heights of nathos and sink to depths of woe that bad not been reached cr sounded here before." It is said that Attorney General Garland has had several strong backers among the Senators for the Supreme Court Bench. They are said to be Morgan and Pugb, of Alabama; Coke and Reagan, of Texas; Colquit, of Georgia; Berry and Jones, of Arkansas; Harris and Bale, of Tennessee;. George, of Mis sissippi, and Gibson and Eustis, of Louisiana. Mrs. Grant is a rich woman. She has an income that ranges above a hundred thousand a year, we would suppose. She has in pocket $450,000 from the sale of her husband's bo6k, a pension of $5,000 a yearfrom the people, interest on $250,000 raised by George Jones and others, and an income from $100,000 raised by G. W. Childs. Dr. H. E. Shepherd has been invi ted to attend the National Educa tional Association of San Francisco. He haa engagements to lecture be fore the Teachers' Association at Os wego during the next summer, and also before the Teachers' Association at Asheville, N. C. Dr. Shepherd is a distinguished son of North Car olina. The Democratic ' House cannot afford to go back on the President A ClaMleal RollM from m. Bcbolar. Dan bury Reporter-Post. The Wilmington Stax is in its twenty-first1 year of publication, which is the longest existence that any daily has attained in the State. We think it was-Wieland, the great German, who said if you do not look admiringly on the famous statue of the Apollo Belvidere the first time you see it, you should go a second or third time, or even a fourth time, and in the end you will be certain to appreciate this wonderful creation of art. And if one does not appreciate the Stab from the first, he is sure to do so very soon when he will not care to be without it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, C. O. R. R Annual meeting. F. W. OBTMAxrar Bock beer. A. EL Houcks Spring butter. A F. LuCAS-Suaamer drinks. : MrjNsoar Handsome serges, etc. E Wabbeh & Bos It's a dandy. A Bhbieb Boys' clothing and hats 8. A. Schixms & Co Auction sales. Yadkih VAMjre Nkws To Wilmington merchants, Tfa store Breakers. Willie Robinson and Cornelius Wright, the two colored boys who robbed Mr-. J. H. Daniel's clothing store last Sunday night, and were ar rested by the police on Tuesday, ad mitted their guilt and were commit ted to jail by the Mayor "yesterday. They implicated a young colored man named Frank Mumford, known as "the dude," alleging that Mumiord broke open the back door of the store. The police captured Mumford yesterday and locked him up for a hearing this morning.' UepaMieaae Orgamlxlng Our 'Friends the enemy" are get ting ready for the approaching cam paign and have already organized clubs in the First nd Fifth; Wards. James a. liLowery i president of the club in the First Ward, which it is announced . holds meetings - every Tuesday nightrV-It' ,is elaimed. that the movement is in, opposition to the present- Republican officers - of .the WILMINGTON, aoeal Xta. . . . . "1 find the Stab exceedingly in teresting and valuable," says a sub scriber to the Daily at ITashviUe, IT." Work on the Seacoast railroad is pushing steadily ahead. The shan ties for the hands have '.been moved to the Martin-place, and track-laying it is expected will begin Monday. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina Centra Railroad.Company will be held at the offloe of the Old. Dominion Steamship Company in New York, May 10th. We regret to announce the sus pension of our sprightly little even ing contemporary, ihetDaily News. But we are glad to see the statement of the proprietor that the paper has paid expenses. The Board of Audit and Fi nance and the Chairmen of Commit tees of the Board of Aldermen will meet to-day to complete estimates for appropriations for the city govern ment for the fiscal year. Juvenile base ball club, the "Busy Workers," Capt. Louis Cutlar, played a tie-game with the "Little Potatoes," Capt. Preston Woodcock. Also, the "Silver Star," Capt. Jake Allen, and the "Atlantics," Capt. Harry Burr. The quotations for Florida strawberries in New York, April 2, were 15 to 40 cents per ; quart. This indicates low prices for North Caro lina berries when ready for market. Florida peas are quoted at $1.00 to $3.50 per crate. The city'i revenue from court fines, pound fees and dog licenses for the year ended March 81st, was $4, 213 10 or $3,077 40 in excess of re ceipts from the same sources the pre vious year. A pretty good exhibit for Mayor Fowler's administration. A subscriber (a lawyer) on the line of the Carolina Qentral Railroad writes this: "In editorial manage ment the Star is equal to any paper in the country. As a newspaper it is the best in North Carolina, and in the matter of politics it is the most reliable of them all." Mr. J. G. Rogers, of the Con way, S. C, Herald is in the city, and will probably call on some of our mer chants in the interest of his paper. Vow that Wilmington is connected with Conway by rail, our business men will find that a little money in vested in advertising in the Herald will bring handsome returns. Our field editor says the "cor rect caper" for the sportsman now is to fill the barrels of his gun with melted tallow and put in a dry place, there to remain until October 1st, the opening of the next shooting .season. Gun barrels thus treated cannot rust; so there will be. no necessity for ex amining them so ' long as they are '"loaded" -Mitb. the tallow. The Fir Department Fires during the windy month of March were not numerous or disas trous. Mr. J. a. Oldenbuttel, Chief of the Fire Department reports as fol lows: March 1. Small fire on the steamer Enterprise, foot of Princess street. March 4. Small wooden building burned near Fourth street bridge. March 14. Slight fire at corner of Water and Mulberry and a chimney fire corner of Fifth and Chesnnt. March 23. Small fire on Brunswick, between Third and Fourth streets. March 28. Slight fire on Castle, near Seventh, street. In his report, submitted to the Board of Aldermen, Chief Olden buttle calls attention to the absolute necessity of six more fire-alarm boxes and four fire-hydrants; . the. last named to be placed aa follows: One at the ; corner of Sixth . and Nixon streets, one at Campbell and Ninth, one at Market and Twelfth, and one at Castle and Sixth. The chief recommends that the flveral en sine houses and the house of Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 1 be supplied with indi cators? that the Phoenix hose reel be supplied with a gong, and that the bell at Fourth street market house be connected .with the fire-Warm system. He states, also, that the Department may need during the year one thousand feet of hose, for which it is hoped provision will be made. - fflTayora Co art Win. Pearsail, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty dollars or serve thirty days on the chain gang. John Williams, who was guilty of disorderly conduct also, was sentenced to ten dollars or twenty days. Larry Davis and, Theodore Alexan der, colored, were sentenced to one day's imprisonment. Wm. . Sobinson. Cornelius Wright, Win. H. Hill and Dave Bryant, eol- ored-boys, charged with larceny. Bry ant and Hill - were . discharged, and Robinson and Wright were committed to iail in default of bail for $100 to an awer. the . charge at.;, the Criminal N. CM THURSDAY, THE TABERNACLE. Rev. air. Pearson's Atdrs to the Dnslness mTen ttla Sermon Last The Tabernacle presented an un usual sight yesterday morning. The two middle tiers of seats were re served for gentlemen and they were filled, while the remaining seats were occupied by ladies. The services were opened by sing ing the hymn "Lord I care not for riches," followed by prayer by Mr. Pearson. He then announced his text Mat. vi: 19, 20, 21. Especially the words "Lay not up treasure for yourselves." There are, he said, two mistaken ideas among men. First, that there is virtue in, poverty, and second, that there is sin in wealth. Abraham, the father of the Faithful, and Job; were rich men. There is danger in riches it is hard to be rich and spiritual. Some people think they must have all religion and no business; others all business and no religion. These are both errors. God says "not slothful in business," and at the same lime "fervent in spirit." Business and religion must be united. Carry your business into your re ligion and your religion into your business. Show the world you can glorify God in your religion and busi ness. The. business man who does this wields a powerful influence. The earth is . the ' Lord's," and our talents, wnether to preach or make money, are the Lord's, and we owe it to Him to use them for His glory. The preacher cannot push God's work without money. Before the ceremonial law was given Abra ham instituted the rule of giving one tenth to the Lord, and we ought still to observe it. If God's people would do this there would be no necessity for bjzaars, festivals, etc., to raise money for religious purposes. He practices what he preaches and is blessed in it.' "Why not lay up treasure here?" Let God's Word answer. 1. Because they are very liable to make you forget, God Luke xii: 19 to 21: This man was not a bad man; he was a first class business man, but the devil got him so occupied making money that he forgot to pray or pre pare to meet God. So, any man who is laying np riches for himself alone. 2. Because they are liable to make you reject God Matt, xix: 21. When the issue is made, when we must de cide between riches and God, if we love the gold most it costs us our souls. A rich man is a popular man; all avenues of pleasure are open to him, and when you talk to him of self-denial, which is one of 'the first principles of Christianity, he wont listen to you. 'All pastors say rich men are hardest to reach. Their hearts are surfeited with the things of this world. 3. They choke God's word. Matt. xiii: 22. Mr. Pearson said he had a high regard for the business men .of Wilmington; but must speak plainly to them. "You, who are church members, who are members of cor porations that make their employes work on Sunday, are choking God's word. Christian men must lead in this matter. Don't rent your houses foriiquor saloons and houses of ill fame; better starve than make your meat and bread by dishonoring God." 4. They endanger Heaven. Matt. xix: 23. It is no sin to be rich; but riches tend to supplant God, and there is the danger. 5. They often drown men in perdi tion 1st Tim. vi: 9 and -10. "Jour State, he said, is now sitting in cha grin over two men who would be rich, and have pierced themselves through wlthjmany sorrows. Young men, resolve "IU make an honest living by honest methods, so help me God." 6. They fade away James i: 11. As the sun melts the snow, so riches fade. Men roll up bank accounts as boys roll up snow balls, but the snn of Bighteousness will melt them some day. Many families who some years ago. were rich, are now among the poorest. It is a mistake to lay up riches for children. Teach your boys economy, business principles, cour age and self-reliance, and they will make a living. A man who.has made no money don't know how to keep it. A boy who has a good business edu cation will make money, and one who has not does not know how to man age a fortune left to him. Teach your girls what a true man is with heart, and soul, and high integrity and teach them the worth of such an one as a husband, though he be a poor man. Teach them common sense u stead of making butterflies of them. Many a man of low principles, with fair exterior, is looking for a girl pos sessed of a fortunes and she finds all too late that life is wrecked. 7. They " satisfy not. EccL ilk 10 to 13.? Riches cannot satisfy heart, conscience or our physical nature, Vanderbllt wished he could eat one "square meal," and sleep one., night. Mrs. A. T. Stewart had a $7,000 cook, but - her J diet was milk' and bread; Why compromise i heaven for snch .a thine? I a';"- IV.Ai--. iWx.V-; APRIL 5, i888. wrath. Prov. xi: 14. If you bend all your energies here to the accumula tion of wealth, what can it profit you in the day of judgment? You must die; therefore, let your treasure pre cede yotu ' J 9. They rust land ' canker. James vi: 1 to 8. Canker; and rust indicate want of use. Lot the outflow be in proportion to the income. God gives us ample opportunity to use it. 'The way you have laid it up will make it rust. If you employ labor, pay the worth of it. God will avenge the oppression that; gives a poor woman thirty cents per dozen for making shirts. And to the ladies "Your garments are moth eaten," applies to you. xeu must nave a new dress ror every ball, and oppress the poor dressmaker who makes it; several new dresses esBedson, and bonnets to match, until they accumulate and are moth eaten. Use your money more for God's glory and less for self- ndalgenoe. J 10. "Thou, oh man of God! flee these things." 1st Tim. vi: 11. He then asked those who intended, by God's help to do this, to rise to their feet, and almost, if not quite all, in the vast audience did so. It was a scene long to be remembered. KVKMJfG SERVICE. At 7.80 p. m. the preliminary exer cises were opened by Be v. D. H. Tat tle, who announced hymn No. 48 'Saviour more than life to me." Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Phil ips, of Fayetteville, N. C. The con gregation sang two stanzas of hymn No. 22 "I will sing of my Redeemer." A collection was' then taken for inci dental expenses, and requests ,for prayer were read. Long before the appointed hour the house was filled to overflowing. As- usual, Mr. Pearson came on the platform at the moment appointed and made some announcements: That at 11 a. m. to-day he would give a Bible reading on pure religion, etc. He then offered one of those simple, earnest, child-like prayers for which he is noted, and announced for his text: St. John, 3d chapter, 14th and 15th verses "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up." In discussing this subject he said, "I'll give three facts I am a stickler for facts:" 1st fact: The Israelites were bitten with a fiery serpent. Num. 2 It 6. The parallel fact: Mankind bitten by that old serpent, the devil. Gen. 3:13. Is it a fact that mankink inhe rits a sinful nature from Adam and Eve? Gen. 8: 5. Was this also true after the flood:? Yes. See Isaiah 5: 6; Jen 9:17. Is this doctrine taught in. the New Testament ? I answer yes. Bee Matt. 15:19. Then, dear friends, you must accept the doptrine of human depravity. 'Tis a self-evi dent truth. The columns of our daily papers teach us this doctrine when they tell us of .forgeries, mur ders, etc. ' Second great fact: That the brazen serpent lifted up in the wilderness was the remedy for all those bitten by the fiery serpent. They had only to accept God's provision for their care. Second great parallel fact: That Jesus Christ was lifted up on the cross as God's remedy for sin John iii: 14 to 16, Acts iv: 12i, 1st Cor. iii: 11. The remedy is all sufficient of and by it self. The sinner need add nothing to it only accept. Christ. Every man, from Abel down to this day, who has accepted Christ has been saved; those who have rejected Christ have been lost. ; Third fact: That a look at that brazen serpent was the condition of a cure Num. xxi: 9. The third parallel fact is that a look at Jesus as the crutifled one is the condition of Sal vationGal. Hi: 26; Rom. iv: 5; Acts viii: 28, 89. His interpretation and applica tion of these "tarts was so clear, so simple, so plain, that a child could have grasped his every thought. Mr. Pearson closed with, the question, "will you look to Jesus to-night f' In the inquiry room, there was great Interest: and fifty-two professed conversion. Tbe mate Gnard Encampment. The Charlotte Observer, in speaking of the encampment to be held at Wrightsville. this summer, says: It is highly gratifying to the friends of our citizen soldiery to . learn that the approaching encampment bids fair to be one of ' the biggest affairs ever held in this State. Those in charge of the matter are "doing all that can be done to render the en campment not 1 only instructing but pleasant as well. The railroads cen tering at Wilmington will give re duced rates during the encampment, and Wilmington will put on her holi day attire for the occasion. , It will be a big " thing for all concerned, whether going- as citizen or soldier. The well known hospitality of the Wilmington people la a sufficient guarantee that they will cooperate with the military authorities in mak ing the brave soldier boys comfort able. Having ; seen -- some service at and around the city by. the sea, this local proposes.' iTovlaenee . and the weather permitting, - to ' make r the "grand rounds" at least once during tne encampment, ana run tne biocx i ade a few times jusnfor ,the sake of WHOLE MO, 717 7omtnr Indications. . The following are the indications for to-day, received atl a. m.: , - North Carolina, South Carolina and . Georgia, warmer, fair weather, light to fresh southeast winds, be coming fresh to brisk southwesterly. The Gllmore Concert. Gilmore's band concerts are among the finest entertainments on the boards, and here in Wilmington Gil more will give one of his best con certs with the addition of the anvil brigade of ten anvils and the-battery of four cannon, and the assistance of five eminent vocal soloists, and one of the greatest of all cornet virtuosi Sig. LIberati. SIg. Tagllapietra is he equal if not the superior of any other baritone singer in America, and Mr. Charles Turner is a splendid . ringing tenor who has sung both in operatic and concert successes in America, Europe and Australia. Mme. Tan ner has a voice which in the lan guage of the New York Herald seems to begin where others leave off. Most sopranos stop with high F, but Mme. .Tanner goes them two better and reaches A above high C. Signorina Carlotta. soprano, and Mile. MellinI, contralto, are both beautiful young singers with fresh and well trained voices, which they handle commend ably. Seats should be reserved at once at Heinsberger's book store. Visiters In tne City. Thirty-two ladies and gentlemen came down from Fayetteville on the steamer Murchison to attend the ser vices at the Tabernacle. They went back on the steamer last night after the close of the evening meeting. The steamer Delta from Clear Run, Samp son county, brought seven passengers, and twelve came up from Southport on the Louise. Besides these a large number of persons came in on the. afternoon train from the south from stations on the W., C. & A. R. R. All to attend the Pearson meetings. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange held their regular monthly meeting yesterday after noon. No business of special impor tance was broughtlto the attention of the board. MBS. WTNSLOWT3 SOOTTHNQ BTETJP. RT gTXVAUTTB Com thus writes in the notion Ckri ttoi Freeman .Wo would toy no means reoom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colfi pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents oan appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright aa a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable, we have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of the child tin It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold toy au druggists. 85 cents a bottle. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGERT, Auctioneer. BY 8. A. SCHL083 & CO. AUCTIOUXXES AND COMMISSION MJER chants. Si and S3 Market street. Consign ments solicited. Quick sales and prompt re turns. Regular sales days Tuesdays and Fri days, sale every Baturoay mgnc at 7.ou r. m. an 5 it Bock Beer QN DRAUGHT. WEST OF TAB SEASON, AT Club Booms, 17 North Second street. ap 5 It V. W. OBTMANN. Omoi or rax Sbcxxtabt ajtd Txxasvbzb or thi Cabouxa Cwmux Bazlboas Co , WQmmgtoo, N. C , April 5th, 1888 25 THS REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OT'.THK atookholdars of the Carolima Central Rail road Company will be be Id at the offloe of the Old Dominion Steamship Co-, oorner of Beaoh and west streets, in the city or New xors, a. x at 1 o'clock P. M., on Thursday, the 10th day of May proximo. J0. H. SHARP, secretary ana Treasurer. ap 5 tf (Review and Messenger oopy ) First of tlie Season! If EW Spring Butter BECBTVKD BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER. VERY CHOICE, AT A H. HOLMES, -I ap 8 tC B. Corner Second and Market Sts. WILMINGTON MERCHANTS SEND $1.00 TO THI YADKIN VALLXYiNBWg, ML. Airy, N. C, and beoome regular sub scribers. It will pay you to keep aa eye on the section of eountry at the Western terminus of the O. P. Y. Y. B.R. The "News" Is also a food Advertising medium. Write for rates. ap5DAWgw Foreclosure Sale. N PURSUANCE OP A DXCREX OP THB su perior Court of New Hanover oounty, rendered at the January term , 1883. In a civil action there la pending, between Luey w. Mnrohlsoa as plaintiff and J. B. Parrar and M.B. Parrar, Wm. ttHm and The White Sewing Machine. Com pany as defendants, the undersigned Commis sioner appointed by said decree, wlUseU at pub ;io auction, for easn. at the Court House door la the City of Wilmington, on Monday, 'April 16th, 1888, at 18 o'clock M., the following described pleoe ot property, situate tn.'the city otWllmisg ton, south of and separated from the old Bsc ha bits Cemetery by a twelve foot alley: Beginning at the corner of said alley oa Ninth street and running thence north 83 deg. east three hundred and thirty feet to Tenth street, thenoe south 7 deg.. east sixty -six feet, thenoe south . 83 de. west three hundred and thirty feet to Ninth streefwand thenoe northwardly with Ninth street to the beginning the same being Lot No. 4 in Block 199, aooorolng to the official plan of said City. . - .,... ... .... .. . Tne above Lot wm be arridea into two par eeb one lot fronting 08 feet -on 9th street and .running eastwardly 185 feet Vd one lot front- ingti ueton xecta: trrreet l- re-snog-; west- vp'iit a uniiona cepta ox i xeet. . vt - : is ism cay rr arcn, l r One Square Oae Tt y, . -. , - ,,, ,, ft & " T : " 'J 1 " Tyro Dayti 1 yj ,v ' .-.m . rTtree2ayg... .i,. a T- '- Pour Days...-. ' ; . - w j PIvepays,...i:V;.....:.;..... '1 e is , ' One Week,.k..-..'..-.'....i:i.-. 4 69 f h i" - -Two WeJks....... to .V . :-"r - iaree Weeka..-......... to ..: i - Montlw....,... is to - " ' ; rMtmtoaJ...M,.....;f4to r : six Moathg,M .-v........... 43 is - - use x saz.................. gg if lar-Oontoact Advertlsementa takes atprotwr- tlonately low rates, r.'i ' " Ten Dues solid Nonpareil type make one squar iraw; ADVEBT1BEMENTS.V; FULLY PREPARED J WOULD EBEPKCTFULLT ANNOUNCS ', T& the eltiztns of .Wilmington tliat the Improve ments whloh I have for some time past' bees making In my business are all complete, and that I am bow prepared t? fill all orders from the city orTsountry carefully and with dispatch. I manufacture -: . " ' SODA WATER, ? ' LEMON SODA, ."'K-S. ORANGE SODA, ' ' CREAM SODA, Jyl GINGER AXE,"" -J S1R8APAUILLA, STRAWBERRY SODA, AND ALL KINDS 0? COOL AND PLEASANT SUMMER DRINKS. I Guarantee All of My Goods As Firct-Class. A They are made of the Best Material;, are fresh when delivered, and are supplied with perfect stopper?, securely fastened and easily removed. I am also engaged In the manufacture of Sweet Apple' Cider, A genuinely good article, which will keep sweet for a long time In this climate, and which la sup plied to dealers at a low price. This depart ment is In chart e of Hr. L. Byrd Dozier, who will always be glad to serve his friends and min9. . I have made two departments for the business In this city. One of these Is on Doci" Street, Between Frent & Second, where are located the Manufactory ,the Offloe and City Sales Dep artment; and the other is at No. 130 N. Water St., near Chesnnt, where is also the Cider business, and where oiders from the country will receive prompt attention. Sespsctlully, A. F. LUCAS. ap 5 tf Handsome Serges, QLAY DIAGONALS, YACST. CLOTH, ELEGANT PANP G03DS, SILK AND GINGHAM UMBB2LLAF, WALKING CANS?, and a variety of bow-Case Article?, newest de sign?, at Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher ' "1 ap 4 tf - ; IT'S A DANDY. TBMXAN O0BPATSNT LEMON CTJTTKB and Squeezer combined for masking 1 ONLY A NICKXB A GLASS. . E. Warren & Son,; EXCHANGE COBNXB. aplU DRINK r.TALTO, (MAIT AHD PHOSPHATE) ; Pleasant, EerresluEZ, Healtly. . A TRUE TOIUIC 5 ent& a Glass 'X At all SodaFoTintains.; 25 CENTS A BOTTLE v TRADE SUPPLIED BY Robt.R. Bellamy. Wilmington, "S. C. ap4tf Notice! Notice Iltf rpHAT TEE UNDERSIGNED IS OFTJtEING J. the largest and best selected stock of Te- baooo. Cigars, Snuff, o., Aa, to be found in the, city, at manufacturers' lowest prices. Will offer, this week a consignment of SOU packages Tobao-; 00 at greatly reduced prices. Keepectfuliy, -aptf SAM'L EAB. Sn., 10 Market St.. Wanted; ) A SOBEB. SELIABL7, TNTELLX3SNT AND practical Printer. Address - ' t '-' ' ' ' ' tnh'271w- - ---- - - Marion, N.4a . 1 1,500 Barrels Flour; 100 B0Z2S D - 8n2S ABTTKr . Molasses, LOCO bushels Corn,' too bushels Veal . 100 bales Hay, and piles of other good, . - - . For sale low by - . . , . : - D. X.GOBE. Nos ISO. 122 T24 North Water St, at r QWtf - -t- - . Wllmlnrtoe. N. C - MARKET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD Streets. - - - . -. ' JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President. . W. P. TOOMEB, Csshler. - .' Lends money on satisfactory sejonty. r- " l Pays Interest on deposits.- x - : V : Is empowered to execute Trastt of auklnfls. )! "mh23tf . - . - I: ': v - . , ii : z ' '-'-",- 'i'-i ' -. ' - k ' -1- "!'"" . a, '' " -i J fr . . : -i :" ; .'" f they had the power. county Court... They profit not; in the: dayvf 'oner.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1888, edition 1
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