Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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"V:. MM wre, ow. ClUf, KXla, Jonr aver the 8t, 7e. 30BT . . m 9 " " ho are boxes. 5fi lb. CAT- .CBKS. FRESH net. gtoa tSU- Aprfl April T April 8 April W rhrouga hi Sort ylorr j ' - '.''IV ym SCS. TO ID6ES, .street. ; CEBIB3 THE MORNING STAR By WILLIAM H. BCBKARD. PUBLISHED DAILY BXC2PT MONDAYS. BATXS OV BTOflOWPTIOll, Ol AUTAJIOB. n.,e Year (by Mail). wae lyd....;. go .m Months . 2 S...V.. -1 to A:; Month. r ' - SO To CltySubsorlbera, delivered ta any part ortne cw.-r ------""r nterd at the Post Office Wllmlagtoa, n. C V1QRNING EDITION. OUTVOTES. la the Senate yesterdayrMr. Wilson of Iowa made a speech on the subject of the Presidents -annuals message; the House Dill lor tne purchase ot U. S. bonds, with the Beck amendment.'' was then passed,, and a committee of conference ordered; the entire day in the House was spent in a continua tion of Wednesday's wrangle over the ... .... J ' Uot an incident or interest-occurring, and finally a recess until this morn- ing was unanimously, agreed to. Tne Mississippi cwepuuiicans neia a convention at J ackson on "Wednesday and selected forty-one delegates to the National Convention at Chicago. A fire in Baltimore, yesterday morning, destroyed two warehouses oa Hopkins' wharf, in which a large quantity of coal oil Was stored; the burning oil ran Into the harbor, do iuj,' some damage to , sailing vessels, ami making the surface, for a time, a shoet of flame; the damage is estima ted at $40,000. , On Wednesday af ' ternoon a wind and hail storm pre vailed at Fairbault, Minn., which did a large amount of damage to proper ty, and which, it is thought will ex ceed $100,600. . -At a meeting of the directors of the Richmond and West Point R. R. Co., in New "Xork, yesterday, Alfred Sully resigned the Presidency in favor of Vice President Logan. The Republican major ity in Rhode Island for Governor is 1,984. - The Democratic State Con vention of New York will be held in the city of New York on the ttth of May. A man who. had brutally murdered his wife at Port Collins, Col., was taken from jail, Wednesday night, and hanged by a mob of three hundred men.- Major Genera Alfred H. Terry lias been placed on the retired list of the Army. Jacob Sharp," the noted New York boodler, died at his residence in that city yesterday. - A telegram has been received in Raleigh, from Chief of Police Heartt. at Toronto, stating that White and Cross are willing to return home, and that no compromise has been made. i; terrible rail road accident occurred yesterday near New Hampton, Iowa, by which a do zen or more persons . were killed and eighteen or twenty injured; the en gine and three coaches plunged into a swollen creek, and ' many lost their lives by drowning before aid could reach them. Rumors prevail in Enrope of the intended resignation of Count Bismarck, the German Chan cellor, and a London, dispatch s&ys that they are well founded. PdSr thousand Irish emigrants sailed from Queenstown yesterday for America. New York markets : Money easy at 2m per cent, closing at 2J per cent.; cotton quiet and steady at 9 13 169 15-16c; wheat, Nor. 2 red April 89 ' &39ic-, corn,No. 2 May 6061ic; rosin steady at $1 22il,25; spirits turpen tine qniet at S9c. v-'e wrote "consuming zeal" in our brief notice of the sermon in yester day's Stab. There is said to be excellent Inspect of refunding the direct tax. Many Republicans will support the bill. Julian Hawthorne is to have an English consulate. . His gifted father wan a Democrat and a consul to England. There is a medical fraud in New Yoik who is a double dealer, with double signs and gives "prescriptions under two names. A New York Assemblyman has been offered bribe money by a ras cally lobbyist An investigation ought to be had. Queen Victoria, after visiting Florence, Italy, will go to'Polsdam, Pr useia, to visit her daughter and hou in-law the Emperor. Empress ' and the . Mr. Gladstone is an excellent teacher and he has some apt 3rils and fcven among, the Tories. The Philadelphia American says: "Mr. Gof cheo's budget shows how well studied national ..finance under i the leadership of Ur. Gladstone, when he still longed to tbe Liberal partyr Indeed the 2?ly two financiers worthy of the name the lories have had since Peel were men who karat the art tinder Peel's greatest friend "od disciple." .. . , . -i , - The Danville Hegister fiji the olio wipg tribute to a gentleman who is well known in Wilmington and bo ia now editing the" Norfolk J'Captaiu Henry E Orr, 'editor of the irili' vvrjfinian, has " been selected .to i"eiiver the poem on the occasion of Con !aerat3 memorial day in Norfolk. From ieer modesty, tur old friend bridled his ftuse 'or a long tirre. but poetry will out U. w.e bave rd of late a number of poetic if ms from the pen of "H E. O' and we 'futmoreof them " . ;: -y " . I trrx. . Fully 1,700 persons attended the was very weak and worn' What we heard was edifying. We have been studying the halt To appreciate the preacher you must be close to him not mors than fifteen or twenty feet trom him. At thirty feet the force Of his magnetism and the power of nis preaching is very greatly lessened. w e nave neara mm some fifteen times or more when close to him.. We have I ItHrH him o V.. s. - .1 . I - jr w w me rigu I auu at eniy teet at the side. The effects when in front and not more than ten or fifteen feet, are very rnucn greater than when in the mid die or at the remote parts of the room. No man has heard Mr. Pearson at his best who has not heen near him. His I peculiar tonesgrown so entrancing to us his tender ' tear tones his sweet, wailing, pathetic tones his facial play, his admirable gesticula tion are all more or less lost an you get away from him.- The difference between hearing him close and at forty or fifty feet is, the difference b'etween a spent ball and one dis charged from the gun at short range. 'Get up near. - Representative O'NeilJ.of Missouri, has been in France and is disgusted at the toadyism that prevails. But here is the joke on. him as reported in the N. T. World: " 'Here.' said he. as ihev drove Dast a ' shop in which loaves of freah made bread shone out through the wiodowa, 'here ia an instance I've seea that name Dai n ted on fully one hundred shops this morning. You people never let a man mow promi nent without worshipping him, and as for mat man iiouianger, wnose name is painted np over these shorja he mav be a ereat man but in America we would not worship him like a god.' The enide burst into a roar of French Hughter, and finally explained to O'Neill that 'Boulanger' was the French word for 'baker and -that the shons he supposed to be eulogizing the French gen eral were merely bake-shops for the sale of Drcaa, biscuits and roil?. At Coney Inland the great Brighton Beach Hotel was 'picked up and car ried 120 feet. Six locomotive engines did it. The New York" Siar says: "The total weight which was moved was 11,204.000 pounds, divided as follows: 8,000 000 pounds of hotel, 2.600,000 pounds of cars, 600,000 pounds of beams. 4,000 pounds of rope If it were broken up and errieil away in wagons.- a ton to the load, 11 4md ull 4,000 w&xona, or a wagon tram tircuti miles Ion? The hotel elided along 6. feet 6 inches,. It didn't tremble. It's walls tlido t vibrate. A bird which had lighted on its roof, didn't know what was up. Tne hotel went as smoothly as if it had been railroading all its life, so to f peak. The crowd of spectators cneered. Joseph H. Choate ie one of the lights at the New York city bar. A correspondent of the Charleston News & Courier Writes of him : "Choate does net earn his hundred thou sand dollars a year for nothing. His ques tions literally cow the witness at times, al though be seldom raises bis voice above conversational pitch. He is the most de lightful and eloquent of our lawyers to lis ten to - The words come in exquisite Eng lish and beautifully modulated, but with withering Jorce. When Choate asks Hilton to explain tbe failure or tne women s botel nroiect there will be a treat for those who love to see a wretch upon the rack. Hilton' will have to explain why 4he noble charity designed by Stewart idr tbe working women of New York came to nothing but profit for the Hilton-Stewart estate." Mr. Pearson was not at his best last night.- He seemed physically feeble. His sermon was Christ the JV ay. It was of course clear, simple, direct, earnest, persuasive. It had some rich things in it, fresh and new, although running on parallel lines with other sermons in the series. In illustration he is without a rival. There were a number of conversions and many backsliders reclaimed. A battle between the- Italians and Abyssinians ia reported at imminent. Admirably Edictd." ' Charlotte Observer. ' ' . . ..: r .y .- ' ' i his admirably edited and well gotten up daily has .recently entered upon a new 'volume.' - Aa ; the Stab grows older, its brilliancy increases. WhileKttot agreeing - with It in all things, it ii "ever aj welcome visitor and it is sadly missed when it fails to reach this office. Long life andjn- : creased prosperity to it. RBff ADTBBTISKAIBIiTSV - Muhson Business suits Ofeba House Lilly Claj's Co.: E. .Wabbxk Ss Eok Tojhe ladles. " A Shbikb Boys' clothing andhatiT 8 A. Bchlosb & .C&r-Auction sales. kasAr iBUUsastv: -'The, following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a..m.: For North Carolina, ? South -: Car olina and Georgia, threatening weather. - with-: rain; followed . vby colder fair weathevwinds "becoming light to fresh. COTtheaiterlyif? vy v WILinNGTON, K ; T08- county authorities are set-: ting a good example in whitewashing ine trees in front of the Court House. The Davis, Cadet, from La Grange, will take part in the Memo rial Services here on the'lOthof May. The schooner Mary E. Bacon arrived yesterday with -a cargo, of steel rails for the Seacoast Railway Company. - We notice in attendance npon the Pearson meetings, of reverends, Guthrie, Ashby, Smith, Fbrbes, Best, Sprunt, McMillan, McFadgen, Phil lips, and others. - We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from. Mr. H. I. MoDuffie. of Fayetteville, an old-time- newspaper man, but now engaged in a more pro fitable business. Capt. J. M. MoGowan, one of. the ' newly-appointed health officers, has entered actively upon the discharge of his duties. He is active and energetic, and will give satisfac tion in his new position. The peal of bells for Grace M. E. Church has arrived, and workmen were engaged yesterday in prepara tions to put them in position in the cupola. The bells are three in num ber, weighing 850, 400 and 800 pounds, respectively. The schooner Regulator cleared yesterday for Beaufort, N. C with a quantity of lumber and other build ing material, -whipped by Mr. Bans ley, the contractor, and to be used in the erection of an Episcopal church near Beaufort. Our venerable friend, James Evans, of the city of Idaho, Cumber land county, called on us yesterday. Jim has very recently become entan gled in the meshes of matrimony; and as one of the results, he is here to attend the Tabernacle meetings. A well-known gentleman of this city is authority for the state ment that a request in behalf of pray er for a young Iman away from Wil mington was sent into the Pearson meeting one night last week, and yes terday the news reached here of his conversion, and that conviction seiz ed hold upon him about the very time prayer was being offered p the Tab ernacre in his behalf. Schooner Wreck. The schooner Douglass Hovey, Capt. Blake, from Perth Amboy for Bruns wick, Ga., with a cargo of railroad iron, grounded on Frying Pan Shoals about five miles west of the lightship, at daylight last Wednesday morning, and a few hours afterwards filled with water. Capt, John W. Harnsr, with the steam tug Alexander Jones, went to the assistance of the stranded vessel, but found her in such position. that she could not be floated. The captain and crew, eight in number, were taken off and the vessel was stripped of Bails, boats and some of the rigging. The officers and crew saved all their effects, and came up to the city yesterday on the Alexander Jones. It was thought that the wrecked schooner broke up in the heavy gale that prevailed ou the coast yesterday. A Wemaa so HuM. A colored woman named Alice Brown was convicted of murder at Whiteville (Columbus) Court last Wednesday, and sentenced to be hanged.. The crime for which she is to suffer is the murder of an old ne gro known as 'Squire George." He was over eighty years of age at the time of the murder, last February. His Honor Judge Phillips sentenced the prisoner to be hanged on the 7th of July next. The hanging of a woman is some thing unusual in this State; but the Correspondent of the Star writes that the sentence of the law in this.case will most likely be carried into effect, and "justice meted out to her on that day, as she is looked upon as an ex ceedingly bad character." mayor's Cowrc . In this court yesterday.Tony Woot en, colored, who had been arrested several days ago on the charge of stealing chickens, was discharged. Frank Mumford, the colored "dude,ncharged with being concerned in the robbery of Mr. J. H. Daniels' clothing store, was committed to jail in default ot bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Ben - 'Cooper' and Wm. , Gordon, charged. with disorderly conduct,were each sentenced to pay ; ten dollars, or suffer Imprisonment for twenty, days St. aml Charclu ' - ' ' At a tneetincr of the Vestry of St. Paul's - Episcopal Church, held last iehtrthe following named gentle men were elected: ,: lit ! " y- a Senior . Warden Mr. , DuBV Cut lar. Sr. Jnnior-Warden Mr.. "EL Cant- well. : ; As delegates to the Convention to be held at ' FayetteviUe, ,May,23dr Messrs. J. J. Hedrfck, Jr.; Wm. H, Bernard; W. P. Elliott, DuB. Cutlar, Sr. x Alternatesr-Hon. " Geo.. , Iavls, andMessrs. : 1C; J. -Poissonr B.' H. Tlekett,Tand W. G. McIUe; . . U ; THE TABERXACIjF. IntsreafT In BXmubks TJndlmla- lahed Many Ptalttnts-.The Ser mofli Testeraay. - , Yesterday morning after singing, and prayer led by Bevr Alex.' Sprunt. Mr. PearsOn requested all ladles who feel especially interested in womanls work for woman, to remain after the services to devise plans for work among the outcasts of the city. Several of these unfortunates are already deeply interested. ' " He then spoke from the text James i: 28 especially the words "Pure religion." There is scarcely a word in the Bible, he said, more perverted more misused than the" word "reli gion.r The Bible Idea is not to seek religion, but Christ. The expression "to get religion" is entirely errone ous. Some people have more of reli gion than of Christy they will defend the peculiar tenets of their religion, but - when they hear God's name blasphemed will not say one word Those who have least of pure religion generally make the greatest parade. The word religion appears in only three places rn the Bible Acts xxvi: 5, James i: 26, James i: 27 and only once does it refer to anything good. In Acts xxvi: 5 it refers to a Phara saical religion, an outward show; James i: 26, it refers to a vain reli gion; James i: 27, (the text) refers to pure religion the proper kind to have. What, he asked, are the manifes tations of this kind of religion ? 1. Having the spirit of Christ. Rom. viii: 0. Christ had a gentle spirit, a loving spirit, a meek spirit, a self-denying spirit. Have you de nied yourself in anyway for the cause, of Christ ? Christ lived for the good of mankind; can youlose yourself to glorify Him? Jesus had a forgiving spirit; have you any of the spirit of Jesus? 2. Having the mind that was in Christ. Phillipians ii: 5. Christ was a heavenly-minded man, not absorbed in the things of this world. He worked for a living, but did not allowbusi nessto crowd out thoughts of heaven. He thought of how he could do good to his fellow-men. He was pure-minded; nothing unclean could occupy His mind. You can't keep wicked thoughts from coming into your mind, but you can, by God's help, keep from enter taining them. 3. Bridling the tongue. James 1: 26. Do you bridle your tongue? If yen re tail gossip, give vent to your passions, speak evil of your enemies, you have not the spirit of Christ. 4. Visiting the .fatherless and the widow. Jesus takes what is done for His children as done for Himself. The poor, the sick, the needy, are Christ's representatives. "Inasmuch as ye did it unto.the least of these, my brethren, ye did it unto me," are Jesus' words. You can serve Him "As the days are going by," by helping those who need help. . . 5. To keep unspotted from the world. James i : 27. It takes very lit tle of mingling with this world to 'spot a Christian character. The Question is not what Is the harm In card parties, dancing, &c, but can. you indulge in these things and keep unspotted from the world? 6. To diligently follow every good work. 1st Tim. v: 10. This Is espe cially addressed to women. Rearing children is work for God. 7. Building up- yourselves in .the most holv faith. Jude xx: 21. Are you building up your consecration, your faith, your love, day by day? If so, you show the spirit of Christ, and possess true religion. The rain Interfered so, with the congregation hearing, that Mr. Pear son omitted much he wanted to say. THE KVroraTGr SBHVICB. - Preliminary services were led by Rev. Mr. Primrose.. It was then re quested that the society known here some years ago as the . "Magdelen So ciety" would meet In the First Bap tist Church Friday a. m., at tl o'clock, o.confef with a band of workers enr gaged in woman's; work for woman. Requests "for prayer were read, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Creasy. Mr. Pearson, then announced that there would be no morning service to day, but the service for children at 8.30 o'clock. After a brief prayer he spoke from the text, John xiv: 6. It is interesting to study the different ways in whloh fihrintMa nronAnffl tn ns. The text presents Him as the Way to God. That form of religion that repudiates the Divinity of Christ is an ecclesias tical and theological monstrosity. Nature has taught us, like the Athen ians,- to worship an "Unknown God;' but Jesus reveals r the way to that God. ATheolors of the rainbew are in t.h HwTif. hnt trifl nriim Is re- oulred to reveal them. . God Is riot re vealed I fully save through J esus. Jesus' Is the whole' way "of salvation. Gen. iii: 24. Adam,and Eve were sent out of Eden and there was no' way for them to return to the tree of ; life, ber . cBuse of the arigel. with the" naming eword. Bev.vii reveals' to us the tree jof Life , upgnarded, 'and the . way to tthat tree is tnrougn tne wgnu Jesus. h Genesis and Revelations are 6 1888. the complement of each other. Man's part is to - accept Him as the way sanctifleation, . justification, redemp tion, are all through Christ. , ' Jesus is the.onZy way.. Acts Ilil: 12., Are you willing to take God's word? or will you reject His way T I Jesus ; .is a living "way. Rom.- -x: , I. . Man --is dead, in trespasses and sin. Science, philosophy, electricity, learning, can't put life in a corpse 1 No one but God can give physical or spiritual life. Jesus says "He that believeth on Me hath everlasting life." . Jesus is a plain way. Isa. xxxv: 8. Many things in the. Bible are very profound, but in all cases they are not essential to salvation. The essen tials are so plain that a child can take them, in. The deep questions are side issues. A grasshopper would be a fool to refuse to eat unless the solar system was explained to him. The Trinity, the Incarnation, the Vicari ous Atonement, cannot be explained to finite beings, but they can believe and live. Jesus is a safe Way Rom. vifi: 14. WiU you walk in it? Jesus is a'peaceful Way Rom. v: 1. Jesus Is a happy Way Acts xvi: 25. Not only a happy Way hereafter but a happy Way here. There isjoyij His service. The song of Paul and Silas shook the doors of the jail open and converted the jailor. The Chris tian's life should be the happiest of all lives. Peace with God brings hap piness on earth. . - ? Jesus is the glory Way CoL iii: 3, 4 His people will be glorified with Him. The interest in the inquiry room was great and twenty-two persons professed conversion. DIKD IN A DITCH- A Cart Upset oa lbs Turnpike and a TkrowB Oat and Colored. Girl Drowned. Rosanna MeDaniel, a colored girl about thirteen - years of age, was smothered to death in a ditch, about a mile and a half from the city on the turnpike, road last Wednesday night, at 9 o'clock. The deceased, in company with her sister Mary Jane MeDaniel, was rid ing in a cart with J.L. Brock, a white man, who was returning to his home on Greenville Sound from the city, and had taken the .two girls into his cart at Fourth street market, where they had been selling oysters which they brought from the Sound that morning. . Brock had been drinking heavily, and the girls, it is supposed, were also -under the influence of li quor. All three laid down m tne cart' and dropped asleep soon after leaving the city, and Brock and the elder girl claim that they were only awakened by finding themselves in the ditch by the roadside, an hour or two afterwards. The horse and cart were also in the ditch, which was about four feet wide, with water standing in it about two feet deep. i After getting out Brock got a light, and search was made for the younger girl, but it was some time before they found her, lying face downwards in the mud in the bottom of the ditch and quite dead. In her evidence at the inquest the girl Mary Jane said she tried to pull her sister out of the ditch but Brock told her to let the body stay there and he would go to town and get help. Brock and the girl, however, remained there all night until Mr. Jesse Williams came along from the Sound and Brook got into his cart and was brought to the city. Coroner Miller, when notified of the occurrence, went out to the place with a wagon and brought the body of the dead girl to the city. He found her lying face downwards in the mud, a few feet from the horse, which was also in the ditch, with one of Its legs . broken. At the inquest, which was held at an undertaker's shop on Second street, the janitor at the - City Hall testified that at about 6 o'clock yesterday morning a cart was driven up to the Hall and he ' was told by the driver that a man lying down in the cart requested to be brought to the Hall. . After being told of the accident the janitor awoke the man, who proved to be Brock, still Very drunk, and locked him up- ! 1 . jBrock testified that he had been drinking and fell asleep in: his cart and knew very little about the mat ter. His horse he said, was blind In both eyes. V The j ury rendered a verdict that the , deceased came ; to her death by acci dental drowning. . Coroner Miller sent, word to the pa rents of the girl.on Greenville Sound and in the meantime had the body prepared for burial. Brock was re leased from arrest and went home. B;is horse was found so badly injured that it was killed to end its sufferings. L - A lady and gentleman let their residence t a lew. evenings since , for the .Tabernaole,, and shortly there4. After : a colored boy ; called ' at ; the House and told the servant in eharge that the "gentleman, li&d sen Vhim for chair; rhnt the trick jiidnt work, al rfhe servant refused to deliver it; : V' ; . 5 " V WHOLE NO. 6718 AVAR DEP'T SIGNAL SERVICE, . - 17. 4. Ansy. - - ' x ' Division of Tdegrams and Reports for tie Benefit of Commerce and AgncuJture. COTTOnBBIT. BITIiltETllC. . 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 value of all reports sent to each centre of district. -Observations taken daily at 6 P. M., 75th meridian time. ' , April 5. 1888. AVERAGE I Max. JMin. I Rain a Temp.Temp4 FalL 10 83 1 62 .02 12 82 60 T 7 78 62 ' .00 18 84 68 .00 10 86 64 .00 16 84 68 .00 9 86 66 .00 6 84 62 .00 10 86 68 .00 II 86 64 .00 2 84 68 T 10 78 67. .T Districts. Atlanta Augusta. ...... Charleston. . . . Galveston Little Rock. . . Memphis Mobile........ Montgomery . . New Orleans . . Savannah ... 1 Vicksburg Wilmington . . . MBS. WTNSLOWS SOOTHING SYKUP. RT 8ri.Tjrcs Cobb thus writes la the Bottxm Chris tian Freeman . We would by no means recom mend any kind' ot medicine which we did not know to be rood particularly to infants. Bat of Mrs. Whitlow's Soothing: Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by givmg an Infant troubled with eoUo pains, qniet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents esa appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, ana wnicn is Harmless; ror -the sleep whloh it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And dnrine the process of teeth- lag its value is Incalculable. We have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists, as cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. One Ni&Ht 'only, Saturday, April 7ft. SURVIVAL OF TEB FITTEST. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL. SOCIETY CO. 30-L0VELY . LADIES-30. Presenting the Gransest Galaxy of Features Under thS Sun. NOVELTY'S CROWNING DIADEM. Apollo in Eden OR TIIK LITTLD VfiVII.S BETEL. GO WHSRS THE CROWD GOBS. The People Want it. vThey Must Have it. Beserred Seats now on sale at P. Helnsberger's Book Store. ap 6 2t A. G. UlcGIItT, Auctioneer. BY S. A. SCHLOSS & CO. TX) DAT. IN 07R SALES BOOKS. AT 10 A o'clock, we will sell fifty dozen- Baskets, ten boxes Cheese, three fine Bhow-Cases, 275 Ladles' u&v, Bora, carpew, csnoar, uouung, ware, Aa, Ao. ap 6 it THE STYLE OF Business Suits THIS SPRING IS VSaT HA.N0SOMF, THE PRICES LOW. A call will ooaylnoe those needing of the truth oQthis statement MI "O" ZT5T S O ILfT, Clothier, Ac, Front street, ap 6 tf 2; To the Ladies. WE ARE HOW MAKING THE DELICIOUS Pineapple Shertet, MA.DE CF PURE PINEAPPLES. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. -epetf OmcS otths Bbcsrabt akdTsxasttub or thi Cabouxa Ckhtbal Rail&oad Co., - Wilmington, H. a. April 5th. 1888. TIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OFITHE Stockholders of the Carolina Central Kail-, road Company will be held at the offioe or the Old Dominion Steamship Co.. corner of Beech and West street aln the city of New Torir, N. Y., at 1 o'clock P. M., on Thursday, the 10th day of May proximo. JSO. H. SHARP, Secretary and Treasurer. apBtf (Review and Messenger eopy.l First of the NEW Season! Spring Butter RECEIViD BY TO -DAY'S STEAMER. VERY . CHOICF, AT A. E. H0LHES, . ap 5 tri H. S. Corner Second and Market Bta. : . vForeclosnre Sale. PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court of New Hanover county, rendered at the January term, In a eirl actio there in pending, oetween Luey W. Murohison as platntllf and J. B. Farrar aad M. E. Farrar, Wm. TiertTW ana Tne nvnue newing siaonme uom paay as defendants, the undersigned - Oommis- doner appointed by said decree, will sell at pub- lie auction, for n. tor casn. at tne uourt uouse d , at the Court House door la tbe City of WUmlngton, on Monday, April ton. on Monday. Atm lath. 188S. at IS o'clock M.. the foUowin described piece of uiouerty, situate in! the city otWilmlng- con, souu oi ana separuea rrom ua oia Kecnar Dite cemetery Dy a tweiye loot alley: segmnm at tne corner or saiaauey on Binta- street anc running theaoe north 8S dec. east three hundred ana thirty xeet to Tenu street, thenoe. south 7 der. 1 east' sixty-six - feet. - thenoe south -83 dee. west three hundred and thirty feet to Ninth street.and thenoe northwardly with Ninth street zo tne De ruining tne same be mg Lot Ho. 4 tn Block 199, aooording to the official plan of said . . Tne aboye Lot will be omded tnto two nu- eeli one lot fronting 6S feet on 9th street and running eastward It 185 feet; and one kit front ing ea teet on Tenia street ana running wei --".y m uE'fom depth oM45 feet. . . - - - CATEt SF APTEaTUlHBt J, One square Pas Pay. ... ...,.. 0. . -.'.! Two Pays. i y. TJueeDayaj.......... ........ a I Ftre Days,..'...-... , S to y '" ?y W?"".P '"- 4 00 v wo Weeks..................... $ (q " V Months.. . it to j. . - rifee Month,. M oo - . eix Most hs. 40 f)t mm fKfz. - - fta, TftLV - U Mr c aWT?Dtttraet AdTertteementa taxeu at propor- , ,taterlowratei:r'.v:;:V t Tea fines solid Nonpareil type make one sonar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FTJIiLY PREPARED T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO jl- - : the citizens of WCxnlngton that the tmproye xdenta whloh I hare for some time past been making m my business "are all complete, an thatIamnowpreiaredta flll all orders from , the city or country earefnlly and with dispatch I manufacture ,. y ; . y ' soda water, Jy:y:y LEMON SODA, - i ORANGE SODA, . -3 CREAM SODA, GINGER ALE, ' , .N SARSAPARILLA', STRAWBERRY SODA, . ' . . AND ALL KINDS OF COOL AND PLEASANT t SUMMER DRINKS. -,, X'.Z I GuaraDtee All of My Groods 1 As Fir&t-Class. They are made of tbe Best Materials, are fresh when dellTered, and are supplied with perfect stopper?, securely fastened and easily removed. I am also engaged In the manufacture of . .. Sweet Apple Cider j A genuinely good article, which will keep sweet for a long time tn this climate, and which Is sup plied to dealers at a low price. This depart ment Is In charge of Mr. L. Byrd Dozier, who will always be glad to serve bis friends and mine. ', - I haye made two departments for the business In this city. One of these is on Doct Street, Between Front & Seconl, where are located the Manufactory ,the Office and City Sales Department; and the other Is at . No. 130 N. Water St., near Chesnut, where is also the Cider business, and where oiders from the country will receive prompt attention. Respectfully, A. F. LUCAS. apstf DRINK KIALTO, (MALT AITD PHOSPHATE) Pleasant, REfresMii, Healtliy. A TRUE TONIC. 5 Gents a Glass At all Soda Forjiiitaiiis. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. . - TSADB 6UPPLIKD BY Robt. R. Bellamy Wilmington, N. C. r ap4tf ' ' y ' --r B4XSIGH, N. O, March 22, 1888. - 't: ' J Y VD2TUB OF AUTHOHITY VESTED IN MS. by the Board of TruEtees of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanio Arts,. I hereby invite proposals for the erection and completion of the mam building ef the said Col- ' lege, aooording to the detail drawings and "speei- - flcatlont of the same, which may be-seen at the office of the undersigned m this city. - -- An bids mrat.be sealed and addressed to the I Board of Trustees of said College, Balelgbr JJ. ; O., and must be submitted on or before noon of ; Thursday, 12th April, 1883, at noon os which day-' they wui ne opened by the .Board. - . Tbe general dimensions of said building are as follows: - Extreme length 170 feet.- greatest width SO feet baaemenfand starfee above. i Printed specifloatkms will be furnished on ap plloatiosajid tbe Trusteee reeerre the right to reject any and all bids. . w. r&uuujax, unr kx. com, -mh S4 Sir N. 0. College A g. and Meo. Asu II Iii Time of Peace - pKKIAE3t FORWAlL COKSXAtTS BED-BUG UrTXECZPTIC. A poeitlre prevent! and cure quickly, quietly and pleasantly. . rrioe iu ana SO cents. - - --..- jaxzs d. nuny apltf - ' ThePrnggist.'-' Woody & Currie, ; QOMMISSION MXBOBASTS, wiXJcmaTOir, H. C Stm Supplies and Groceries sold yery cheap on order. . : ' ; - ;. '..- ry-.' I Shipments of Cotton anl Naral Btowe care-.. fully bandied. ' - - - - - mh 23 tf J Waited," A'EOBSB, EBUABLF, rKTZLLIQ?NT AHD pracUeal Printer. Address , - . , rmhS7 lw Martoe, W. C. 4 i;50Q Batfels Flour, k Q BOXES D. 6. SIDES, 800 BAEEIL8 ' Molasses, LOGO bushels' Corn,' 500-bushels Meal 100 bales Bay, and plies of other goods, ' For eaie low by -. i - . i 1 ; - - t. L. GOES. .. j- - Kos ISO. 122 A 184 North Water SW 'ry Taps DAWtr " . Wilmington. V. dy, iWiiton;Sag MABCTT, BgTW AEN STOOOTL AKD rTSISJk' streets. - - v ' ' - - - , . .: . " JOBH WTLDSR ATKTJSSOir.Tresldent.: : W. P. TOOMaii, CaeUer. ' Vi, ; Lends money on satisfactory security. Y Pars interest on deooeits. - ' " T'-.:.' t Is emrowersd to es.ecute Troxts of an kinds, mhsstf - - . - v-i 's- . - : . i-:y . yy: -r-i t . - ' y, . Mi'. yyj -y'y t V.:" -' w. r -- t: Si- !-:V yM'-" il r ..i-. yy. V,, M yTm . -V.'. t ;. :i?y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1888, edition 1
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