Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLISHED DAILY SXC3PT MONDAYS PATB8 OF SUBSOnTPTIOH. M aDVaMCM. ,hv Mall). Postage Paid.. Q 00 3 00 Three Ho?1118 .. . uu u one aon"1 T7uhe Post Office atWlImtnxtoq N. C werad at Seoond class Matter. : , Corning edition. v O UT LINES, The Senate decided not to consider the Fisheries treaty in open session. Democratic members x of the goose Committee on Rivers and Har bors are dismayed at the changes made by the Senate committee; items for the New England States have been largely increased, -while those for the Southern States have been slaughtered. Offers to sell bonds to the Government by a prominent Philadelphia firm were made to af fect the stock market. - The Sec retary of the Navy asks for $47,000 to build a s3.w mill at the Norfolk navy varj . - Republicans of the Jb'onrth North Carolina Congressional Dis trict appointed Blaine delegates to the Chicago Convention; in the Fifth District J. M. Brown, present member, was renominated. In the Presbyterian General Assembly Dr. Woodrow concluded his address; Dr. Adams replied. A letter car rier in Atlanta, Ga., was detected in rifling money letters and was arrest ed. New York markets: Money easy at li2 per cent.; cotton easy at 1010ic; wheat, No. 2 red May 94$ &9c; corn, No. 2 May 6464jc spirits turpentine nominal at 87cj rosin steady at 1 201 25. IJi line has been a candidate for Ui.i nomination for the 'Presidency hres? timea already. He got; it once v. J was beaten. Mies Amelie Rives is a very hand s me woman even in a wood cut. Shf xs born in Richmond, Va , in lid - eo she is some, twenty-five. Judge Kelley denies with emphasis that the Republicans have formu !aud a Tanff.bilL The old oppress War Tariff of 47 per cent, is low .noi!gh for them. Muster McLane, now on a flying vikil to this country from irance, si Boulanger is not a revolutionist fin!, a peace-loving man. England 1 be glad to believe that is so. - I J! line refuses to decline to be a candidate: His health is better than u-ual. The following Chicago spe ci il to the Herald says: 'J. S. Clarkaon. of Iowa, a member of the- National Republican Committee, thinks Mr. Blaine's name will be formally pre MP.nied to the Chicago Convention unless there ia some further communication from l:im to slop it. Six thousand Irishmen at the PL 03Qiz Park meeting, in London, kid on Sunday, indorsed the protest against the Papal politics. On the other hand,- the Irish -Bishops in their U'tter to the Pope, thank him for the rescript. The Moniteur de Rome refers to Parnell's Catholic followers as 'rebels." John Wanamaker "used to make il 50 a week in a clothing store. His dinner,when he had any, consisted of a piece of pie and a glass of milk, costing two cents. Each year his salary was increased, and at the time he was twenty he had saved $200. A lesion. Now he is one of the great merchants of America and very rich and benevolent. The following is. encouragin g. We clip from the Washington letter to the N. Y. Herald of 21st: "The general debate closed by common consent on baturday evening. This de bate has been of great importance, because 11 nas disclosed the weakness and the di vided condition of the Republicans, and it has united the Democrats tot the bill to such ha cxieot that if it were to come 5 up or passage now less than half a ' dozen Uemocnuic votes would be cait against it. be almost unanimous approval, by the democratic State Convention3, oC the Ad ministration and of the Mills bilL also done och to unite the party upon It in the House. There is farcies disposition among numbers to demand favors in the P"1 f r tha local interests of their consti tuents." ' . ... t De Bauaset nas an air ship pro 3ect. It , is to carry a hundred pas; 6engert3. it is a steel cylinder, six hundred feet long, and is to float in toe atmosphere. . A ili Js before 0U" Congress ' explaining it. ;Tbe uerald thus describes : " It consists essentially of a metallic ves . made up in compartments and other- suitably braced and strengthened "gainst external weight or pressure, and of Tqui8ite Bize, so that when- sufficiently ex pasted of air it wilL'br displscement of a J of external air greater than itawelght, 'e in , the air and sustain and carry a dW Wh? burdtn- The vessel is to be provided 'pP8 'or exhaustisfg the air, and "?ith rapidly revolving blades or pro- for moving a.n4 steering; it. ; There trio i 80 06 the necessary machinery,; elec m J 6t0,rfiJ batteries to tupply power, and frni. w f?r transporting passengers ad anil 1 lhe whole to constitute a' convey-: dtio raPULpasgage ever short or long. g"80088, overland, or fox transoceanic pas-. aDa for general purposes ..' of com fortp, exploration - observation and so W Cnm per week. Oar City o'the oii'not authorised to ooUeot f or mora n&ree months In advance. -t . unnmriiiwra. in - iimi k T-fft S 1 I I IT VOL. XLII. NO3. We overshot the mark areatlv in our estimate of the , membership of the Southern Presbyterian Church, ana yet we knew better, v At the time we had in mind another church. The Southern - General Assembly is twenty-seven years bid. It has 18 synods, 69 presbyterie8,l,H6 preach ers, 2,236 churches, 6,981 ruling eld ers, 150,898 communicants, and has contributed for all purposes during the past five years $6,755,503. It has 15? candidates for the ministry needing aid. The reoeipU from all sources for the year amount to 188, 050.33. This is $3,967.6 8 more than the receipts of any previous year. Of the whole amount which came to the treasury during the year there was received from churches and in dividuals, $52,305.69; from mission ary societies, $32,832.71: from Sun day schools, $8,147.38;from legacies, f 4,754.55. The number of churches that contributed durinor the vear o J was 1,505, being 24 more than con tribnted the year before. Here are some lines from a negro dialect poem that have the convivial flavor. They are from the volume of Messrs. Gordon and Page, the two Virginian dialect poets : ' Ali-h I dat 'ar ticker fetches bck De membry o' de days When peach and honey was de drink About yer father's place. De sideboard shined jea' liked the moon, De punch bowl like de sun. An' marster an' de gentle-meoa Dey stepped up one by one. De guggle at dat 'canter mcuf Lord takes ! seems like I hears De glasses ring, de spoons ker-ling Dis side o' all dese years. TTTTH CITY. NEW ADVEBTISE1BENTH. H. Lt. Fxkkll. Trunks. Mxjkson Water proof coats. A. Httrtkh Boya' clothing. City Haix School entertainment. 8. A. 8cxoss,& Co Auction sale. E. Wabbsk & Sos Orange sherbet. cat aVta. Policeman Wash King has re signed from the force, to engage in other business. The street railway hands began laying track on Princess street yes terday, and make good progress. Rev. J. M. Power, colored, is in the city soliciting aid for the erec tion of a school building at Bnrgaw, Pender county, by the members of the "Middle District Association." The Clyde steamer Fanitat which takes the place wof the Gulf Stream on the line between this city and New York, arrived here 'yester day under command of Capt. Nelson. Messrs. Gannon and O'Keefe, steamboat inspectors for this district, will be in the city for the next two days, for the purpose of transacting business connected with the steam boat inspection service. A commission to inquire into the sanity of a colored woman named Helen Scott met yesterday and ad judged her to be insane. The com mission was composed of Dr. Potter, county superintendent of health, and Justices Walker Meares and W. W. Harriss. The pupils of Union School will give a festival to-night at the City Hall in aid of the library fund of the sohool. The entertainment will be well worth visiting, and the praiseworthy object for which it is given should meet with hearty en couragement. Some excitement was created on North Water street near Market yesterday afternoon by the attempt of a colored man who displayed a policeman's badge, to arrest a white man who was engaged in an alterca tion with a negro. The -white man refused to be arrest .by a negro, but submitted when a policeman came up and took him into custody. The colored man sporting the badge was driving one of Fowler & Morrison's coal carts. Political ?0lnt. A telegram received yesterday from Murphy, N. C.,via Marietta, Ga., sayrthat the Democratic Convention of Cherokee county instructed for Maj. Stedman for Governor, K. Ellas for Lieutenant Governor, and McRae, Shipp and Hill for Supreme Court Judges.. " ; V i. or, p. Cape" Fear, Lodge' No. 2, at their meeting last night, initiated two can didates. P. G. N. Jacobi, representa tive to- the Grand Lodge,: submitted his report, in -which it -was stated that the Grand Lodge of North Carolina has adopted the plan suggested by Cape Fear Lodge of instituting an orphan asylum. , - -, . ' Past Grand'HwO. Craig; representar live from Orion Lodge" to; the Grand Lodge, will make his report to-night. II r w WILMINGTON, VJS ioir SCHOOL Interesting Bxereiaea at the Close of tue Session. " A very large "crowd, indeed, were present at the Union School yester day to see the children in the closing exercises of this institution. ?JJThe many recitation rooms were full of visitors while the large and airy hall ways were thronged with friends moving from one room to another. The sohool seemed to catch inspira tion from' the presence of so many and did its very best. And when we say that the Union Sohool does its best, other schools may look to-their laurels. The build ing was handsomely and appropri ately decorated -with flowers, and on the walls were several well selected mottoes. In the room of Miss Cook, the principal, in large evergreeen letters -was the motto, "Public Schools; the Life of the Land." Whils in Miss Addie Meares1 room was to be seen, The Old North State Forever;" and verily the children did believe in Carolina, for they had made a large map of the State, using, not paper and pencil or blackboard and crayon, but pretty ox-eyed daisies. In Miss French's room -was a'large cedar-sprig map of North America. The pupils of Miss Hawes' room had arranged a handsome flower map of South Ame rica. ' In all of the rooms there were flowers in profusion, and the black boards contained many most credita ble drawings, the work of the pupils. Mrs. Moffett, Miss Eliza Meares and Miss Maggie Jones had charge of the smaller children, whose reading and arithmetic astonished all who heard them. They are evidently being started right, and this is half the bat tle. In the other rooms geography, history and arithmetie were the lead ing features y&terday, and in all of these studies good teaching was shown by good recitations. At 12 o'clock all were invited to the most excellent assembly hall to witness the exercise in calisthenics, so that one might see that the body had been trained as wen as tne mind. TareajSorciQ beine striawattiejrsaup stairs the pu Ipifts'tbTmledquietly down stairs and soon came marching in with a quick and lively step. It was a pretty sight indeed to see near one hundred pretty girls marching gracefully about the hall In perfect time and executing some of the most difficult movements of the 'march. At the close of the. calisthenics drill the Superintendent announced that the session then about to close was one long to be remembered for its success in every respect. So far as numbers were concerned, he was proud to announce the fact that from a school of 124 pupils two years ago, the enrollment for the pre sent year .was 441. A pleasant feature of the closing exercises was the presentation of a ring to Miss Rosa Zeigler, one of the pupils who plays the piano for the calisthenics. Prof. Noble said he presented it in behalf of those who had been benefitted by her kindness in playing for the school. OrlBslnai Cosirt. The Criminal Court for New Han over county convened yesterday morning with Judge Meares pre siding. The following were chosen as the grand jury for the term: George Harris, Foreman, Joseph M. Heath, John Shumer, H. M. Woodcock, J. H. Bnrruss, Benj. King, W. F. Alex ander, Henry B. Kuhl, Chas. M. Harriss, C. E. Coalstrone, Martin O'Brien, F. M. James. It was ordered that . the daily special venire shall consist of ten men. The Court took a recess at 5 o'clock p. m. until this morning, having dis posed of the following cases, viz: Warner McGowan; embezzlement. Case submitted. Judgment, one pen ny and costs. Jonn Bowden; assault and battery. Submitted. Defendant discharged. John B. Bissett, the railroad engi neer whose engine struck and killed Mr. Southerland, of Duplin county, on Smith's Creek bridge, and against whom the grand jury at the last term of court found an indictment for man slaughter, was tried and acquitted. George Davis submitted to the charge of larceny but the judgment of the Court was deferred. Robert Long also -submitted to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to-two years in the State ; peniten tiary. Frank Mumford, Cornelius Wright and William Robinson, three colored boys indicted for larceny in robbing Mr. Daniel's clothing store on South Front street, were placed on trial. Mumford was acquitted and Wright and Robinson were found guilty; but judgment was not pronounced. . ' Wm. Brown, larceny. Guilty. Judg ment not pronounced. V . s ' Burt Johnson, colored, charged with the lareeny of a package of fldwy but whose .;' employer had condoned' the Voffenee,vsubmittedfand r was dls charged under a suspension or J udg-: ment and on the payment of the costs in the easefst-;-.-5SS if It Y KV--r T II W T ifl CM WEDNESDAY, Gtorcs.Wlaton Hardwkke. Yesterday, at the age of 20 years and 8 months, George Hardwicke, the last child of George W. and Mary Charlotte Hardwicke, passed away from earth. Four months ago George was taken ill and obliged to give up his work as he thought temporarily. After I two -or three week's sickness with malarial fever, he was able to . be J about again, and to devote part of his time to his duties as book-keeper for the.W.U.Telegraph Co.in this city. His ambition was greater than his physical strength, and soon he found himself in a condition of decline. From that time on he has been walk ing in the valley of the shadow." His steps have been constantly to ward the "dark river." In the past three monthshe had taken but little out-of-door recreation; once or twioe he rode out a short time. His mother nursed him tenderly during his illness until at last she sank under the bur den and discouragement of his condition. Just one week ago she passed to the other shore. George accepted this dispensation of Provi dence with Christian fortitude and unflinching faith. Though he said little, silent grief was affecting him, and at last he, too, succumbed. Al though hopeful of recovery to the very last, he made due preparation for whatever might come, and his happy death was a signal triumph of his faith. George was born in Lynchburg, Va. His father brought his family, a wife and four strong and healthy chil dren, to Wilmington twelve years ago when he came to take an important position in the office of the Morning Star. In that brief period those children ;had reached maturity and have gone down to the grave; the wife, too, is gone, and the bereaved father stands solitary and alone, like some venerable landmark shaken by the storms of life. During this time of trouble kind neighbors and friends have done all in their power to relieve and care for the sick, and to bear some comfort to the sorrowing father in his distress. ever a case that appeals so strongly to hu man sympathy. Truly did the sor rowing father say: "It seems as if the Angel of Devastation were brooding over my house." Every heart in this community must be touched by so sad a story. We are sure that with us all of his fellow citizens tender heartfelt sym pathy to the stricken father. May God comfort, bless and keep him. May He lift up the light of his coun tenance upon and give him peace. Tlie BpIseopaU Gsnvcntloo. The Convention of the Diocese of East Carolina will meet in St John's Church, Fayetteville, to-day. It is probable that there will be a large attendance from this city. A number or the delegates from I parishes in this city left yesterday afternoon on the steamer A.. . nun for Fayetteville. Among them were Dr. A. J. DeRosset, CoL Jobn W. At kinson, CoL Wm. L. DeRosset, Eev. Dr. Carmichael, Mr. Gabriel Holmes, Mr. B. Gleaves, Mr. E. E. Heide, Mr. W. Calder and Mr. H. G. Small bones. There were several ladies in the party. vVoainar Idcimuosi. The following are the Indications! for to-day, received at 1a.m.: For Virginia and North Carolina, slight changes in temperature, rain, followed in interior by fair weather, fresh to brisk easterly winds, high on the coast. LIST OP LETTKBS Remaining in the Post Office Wed nesday, May 23, 1888: A Dollie Ann, Alfreds Anek. 1 . B J D Brown, Josephine Brown, miss Sophia Barr, S A Baggs, mrs Ella Bush. ' C T B Carney, Rob Cain. missCrof martie, Bella CampelL Alice Chap man, J G Christopher. D Paul Damerett, DD Doctor, C P Driver, miss Anna Divine. EMargret Evans, 8H Ellison, C W Elliott. F Violet Ann Fairer. G Pursey Griffin, JC Graham, H E Graham 2, miss Allie Grant. H W Hoyt, Turner Harrison, N Hayes, R H Hapsbnrg, Daniel Hill, Lille Hicks, John Harriss, miss Ider Holms, Ida Hall, Hester Harriss, Henry Hooker, George C Huggins, C Li Horner, Annie Howard. J Rowan Jones, Julia Johnson. . L Ed.Langley, Hannah Lucas. M W O McMillon,Mag Mosley.Cate McLoydLFred McKoy, H H McFar land. K W Mathis, Wm Mclver, Hat tie McHeel. James Maimer, Jos Mo Johy, Rev P H Martin, Josephine Montford, Lucy McAllister, Jonn A Murry, ' . N-NB Nixon. PSallie Patten, J G Pearce, C C Petty, John Person, Alex Phalan. R Sam Robinson, Jo Rackels, Ju nevus Rosser, David Robinson. S Lydla Scott, William Standlv, J W Scott, J A Stubbs, Fanny South erland. - T Maria A Thompson. W Feilding Williams, Victoria Williamson, WD Wheeler, Wm Wil loughby, Seaman Williams, Laty. Wfight, G W White, Daniel Williams 2, Alfred Willis. ; Persons calling for -letters in the above r list "will please - say - adver tised - Letters "trill- be -sent to the? Dead- Letter Officer at .Washington,-' J; C.rit not called for -within thirty?, ays. 0.,g; Pahslet, P.-M. VXJ If . I I .,,1 ' .r JTx 1 I 1 1 MAY 23; 1888. mayor's Court. The i Mayor heard the following cases yesterday : Lucy Brown and Mary Lane, color ed, disorderly oonduct. Sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 each, or be impris oned for five days. Jane Outlaw, colored, obtaining goods ; under false pretenses, iase continued. Mary E. Potter, disorderly. Twenty dollars fine or thirty, days' imprison ment. Quarterly neetl an. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Second round or quarterly Meetings. . , m Carvers UreeK circuit, ai way man, May 28 and 27. Clinton circuit, at Andrew's Chapel, June 2 and 3. . Kenansville circuit, at jnaroy, June 16 and 17. . Onslow circuit, Jacksonville, J une 23 and 24. . . , Elizabeth circuit, June 80 ana J my 1st. , . Cokesburg circuit, at McJNatts, Juiy 7 and 8. . Bladen circuit, at Center, July 14 and 15. " Waccamaw circuit, at Bnilon, J my 21 and 22. Brunswick Mission, at Bniion, juiy 21 and 22. Thos. W. Guthrie, js. A DOWN TOWH MERCHANT. h&Vtng passed several sleepless night, disturbed by the onie -mm nf mfforfn child, and beoomuuc con Yineed that Mrs. Window's Bobthin Brrop was lust the article needed, procured a supply lor the . ... i t BAtfioinrlntf tl isl wife with what he had done, she refasedto nave It administered to the child, as she was iteoDtfyta fn.vornf HomcBooathT. That nlgnt tne cniiq In suffering, and the parents wt riuv the ontaleep. In home the day following, tne latner icnna mo twin, th 5 baby nil suff erln : and while die contemplating an- ether sleepless mgnu the mother stepped from the room to attend to some oomenno uuuea and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Sooth tog Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night rfi v.ii. oiorv. will Uim little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao tioed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights jiht.t.hJ A KlnrlA trial of the BTTUD never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over mma the Dreludtoes of the mother. Sold by all Drugs-is ts. 25 cents a bottle. DIED. HARDWICKE. At his father's residence, in iMn.n iff n TnaxdlT momlir. Msv 82nd. ooa .f.. IHfM nf f nTT-p nnnthl. QJEOKUJi nriu'pn'HntRnwTOin win nd last ohlia OI George W. and Mary Charlotte Hardwicke, aged SO years 7 months and w days. y-aneral services this (Wednesday) morning, at 11 o'clock, from St. Paul's Episcopal Church. thflnne to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and ao quaiatanoes invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t 8. A. SCHLOSS &. CO., Anct'rs, 21 A 88 MARKET STREET. rrHB ONLY AUCTION HOUSE TN THE CITY. X W We have larre oonslgnments of Crockery Glass and Tloware, Clothing. Shoes. Hats. No tions, Flour, Crackers, la f set anything you are looking for oheap. Call at the Auction Room, my Si It Trnsis Guaranteed for a Season. -pTONXSTLY NOW. ISN'T IT A. COM POET TO trade where you always find your purchase ex actly as the dealer represents it? We tell the simple troth In regard to our goods, and If you like that way f doing business you will like us. And BtUl we are not happy, nor will we be until we have gained your patronage. Give us a chance and we will please you. Try us and you will find we are no small bunch of horseradish. There's no prize package business about us. You get fall value every time. . H. L. FZSNELL, my 28 tf The Horse Milliner, 10 So. Front St. Auction Sales. JjWDAY, MAY 25TH, AT 10 A. M-, SOS ORANGE St. , (corner of Second and Orange) . House now occupied by W. Rod dick. A. G. MoSIRr. Auctioneer. T?INE PIANO, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN X7 Furniture, Carpets, Curtain Sts, Crockery, one handsome Cooking-etove, Bedroom Sets, Ac.. Ao. 8. A. 8CII LOSS A CO., By SS St Auctioneers. School Entertainment. THE PUPILS OF THE UNION GRADED SCHOOL WILL GIVE at City Hall, Wednesday. May 23rd, to raise funds for their I-Ibrary. There will bo attractive exercises in Calis thenics, Marching, Ao. BuDper will be served at 7 P. M. Admission 10 cent, the little ones. Doors open at S!4 V. for mySStt FLORIDA ORANGE OUR LAT8TAD MOST. DELICIOUS DRINK. TRY IT. E. Warren & EXCHANGE CORNER. my 10 tf Son, EAINY WEATHER FINDS US PREPARED WITH "Water : Proof Coats AND UMBKELX.A3. (tVarlcu styles and prices) to keep you dry. Try as.. ;m: TX 35T S O ZEST, GENTS FURNISHER. jny8tf. 30,000 Lbs. Hoop Iron, 3Tff KEGS WAILS, SB BARRELS GLUE. 75 baas Shot. 800 grooms. C00 bags. Meal, 1 nrwi hnhk Peanuts. 400 bushels Seed Peas. Tall stock. Treeh Goods. . Bottom prlosa. , Talr D. L. GORE. ; Noa. laiss jiisf Kortn wuttev. anyDwtt Wilmington. Hi C. J-l.y -;-..-":-v--.v--.-, v , . . - : WHOLE NO. 6758 3VL. KATZj 116 Market Street. WX WILL OFFER FOR TEI3 WEEK MAST SPECIAL BARGAINS. 500 Fancy Colored JERSEYS.to match Summer Dress Goods, worth fl.25 for 85 cents. Bflo Cloth fihaeds JKBSETS, worth $2.25 for 1.25. 2E0 Cloth Black. JERSEYS, worth $1.25 '.for 880. Black 8ILK8, worth $1.23 for 85 cents. Black SILKS, worth $1.40 for $1.03. Black and Colored EH AD AXES, worth $1S5 for 98 cents. BUMMER BILKS 35 and 53 cents. Ladles' Super Cause VESTS, worth 50c for 4Cc ladles' extra Quality VESTS, worth $1.00 for 50 cents. Children's VESTS 25 oents. Men's VESTS, from.25 oents up. Black and Colored SILK MITTS 19 cents. Ladles' GLOVES, worth 25a for 15 cents. Ladles' GLOVES,' worth S5c forJCO centf. Ladles' GLOVES, worth 40 3 for 25 cent a Wash Fabrics, from 5 cents up To arrive via SttatneT one lot of. 38-inch All-fool Dress Goofis, Clieap at iOc for 15 cents. A NEW LOT OF SWISS and NAINSOOK FLODNCINGS. VERT DESIRABLE ALL-OVERS. SWISS EMBROIDERED APRONS" REMEMBEB THUB8DAT'S SPBdaL BAHGAIN DAT, AT 4 ri. m. katz's, 116 Market St., tIRTlTON1 N. C. my 13 tf V. TO.- r - Real Estate Sale ia Rutherford Co. ON MONDAY. 2ND JULY, 1888. AT THE COURT House In Rutherfordton, we will offor for sale, to the highest bidder, 38 lots of Land, from 1 to 11 acres each, and 8 lots from 9 to lift acres each. All these lots lie In or border on tne'eor porate limits of Rutherfordton, N. C, ana are very desirable for building sites. Many of them command extensive and beautiful mountain views. Climate, timber and water unsurpassed. Terms, one-third cash, balance nine months, note bearing interest. , We will sell at private sale before 2nd J uly any or all the 8 Lots first above named at $30 per acre, and any or all of the- 8 Lots last above named at from $15 to $30 per acre. This Is a rare chance the property Is offered for sale in order to wind ud the estate of W. H. Miller, deceased. Correspondence solicited. U r. CHUBCHIIiU J. P. FORNEY, Executors of will of W. H. Millar, deceased. my 33 D&WSt Ladies9 and Gents7 JgOYS' AND YOUTHS', MISSES AND'CHIL- DREN'S.SHOES In endless variety and at almost any price. We keep both quantity and qualitv and buyers win save money and trouble by calling on us. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH TRONT STREET. ap28tf Capon Springs and Baths, Hampshire Co., West Va. Alkaline Lithia Waters BATHS 07 ANY TEMPERATURE. ALSO SUPERIOR IR0H WATERS. CAPON Is wherethe sick and feeble recover and the well are always nappy. A. B, Rutgea, of South Carolina, In charge of Dining Room and Kitchen departments. Send for Pamphlet and say where you saw this adver tisement. Capacity for 800 people. ' W. H. SALE, my 101m nao Proprietor. A JEW PATfERH OIL 8T0YE, S AID TO BE THE BEST YET INVENTED. Refrigerators, coolers, loe uream jrreezers. ss. ImDroved HerMni and Frames. improved ianern moot ana wmaow For sale by ALDERMAN. 7LANNER OO., " myOtf 114 Front fit, Wilmington, H. C Specials. .ARDEN HOSE, DOG COLLARS. LAWK Mowers, fishing Tackle. Come m and look at them. We nave the goods and can make the prices to suit. . W. E- SPRINGER C03 my 13 tf M Front St. Wilmington, N. (X WlMnflon Mm & Trust Co., MARKET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD streets. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President. W. P. TOOMSB, Cashier. ' Lends money oa satisfactory security. Pays Interest on deposits. . is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mhtf W&i Ml Food, BoTMne, - ijmx VITAL PRINCIPLES eOT BEEF ARB Mutton Concentrated. A' raw food Ex tract. Palatable, nutritious aad easily: assimilated by the most debilitated digestive organs. - : HVTT, Apothecary. 218 North Front 8tf Wllmligton, N. C. - my!7tf - . :v J Special Notice. TEMPORARY CHANGE. ROBERT B. : BEL- v .I"- --.;-. LA MY, prnggtet, Qiree doors below corner, next to Dsgrett's Pamt Stor,"Tnita ' former Store "to eniargeaana nnnroved. -i? f - - .Call and see us. - : -""-. -v "my 13 tf - . .rr . om bun on rMr........ .-...... ti o - Two j)ri xt - Ke Days, --". - t o " "'-. - . Tww W,.... 0 6C.'. -T v--;:-;-Tferee Wert.,, r..;.-....- oo.--- Two 'icontS,......;;......i-i8 m - uai ni.. r-. . 4 00 iiz KOTitha...... 400 - ... .... S9 Be. - IVContraet Advertisements taken a propoT-- ttonatelT knr rates. . .v -; r: Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one k" W I iSB i NBTW" ADVrERTISEMENTB. -;A BROWN &RODBICK, 7 NORTH FRONT STV .-''.1-' TX72 DESIRE TO CALL THE PARTICULAR attention of out Lady patrons at this particular, . .". tirwA to our large and varied assortment of all . ' WW the newest colors and makes la our ' : . - '' - Ribbon Departmeirtv Gross Grain, all widths and latest colorr Gross Grain Satin Edge, all widths, from Ho7 M. to 22. the latest colors. ' ..- V'C Molra with Crown Edge, widths from No.- S to": . : 32, In all the new colors. . ; - Flaln Momle Ribbon, from No. 3 to 22, ftuir. line, all new colors. . "rs?3!i SASH RIBBONS. 7, 8 and 9 Inches. Some beauties. -ijS: We keep no trash In RIBBONS, and can show-. - tbe largest and most Taxied assortment of NEW " COLOBS and makes ever shown by any THREE J; V houses South of New York. WE HATE XADlV?-r A8FECIALTYOF THIS DEPARTMENT TEISjl season. - J:5 BOYS' WINDSOR TIESSt 25 CENTS EACH. We call special attention to the above, as onr." line is large and embraces manv Novelties. We will add this week to our Gents' Neckwear - 40 DOZEN GENTS' fcUMKEB CRAVATS, ; mannfao tared from the latest Silk Novelties at the nominal price of 25o each. . J Of course we expect a rush; if we dont the mis take Is not ours. Lawn Ties and Cravats, a full line. The prices are less than they can do y- washed for, which must certainly be cheap enough. 3WELRY. - . Jies' Hair Orna- All the newest ttyles in iXfifoxa-'5 ments in GOLD and SILVER PLATE, anu . dlzed Ornaments for the HAIR in beautiful de-.-." signs. The newest designs In BREASTPIN8. The newest designs In HAT PIN8. r This department Is really worth a special visit to our Store, Lalies' Plain and Fancy Cliemisetts;? Very much used in the Northern markets this season, from 25c upwards. 1 LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S v' SUMMER UNDERWEAR la all qualities, makes and pricf s. BROWN & RODDICK." NORTH FRONT STREET. my 20 if JUST.EECirVKD BY BAIL MARTIN'S ' GILT EDGE BUTTER; Something extra nice. I am selling the best Boasted JAVA COFFEE at 30 oents per pound.. ; t Roasted LAGUAYRA COFFEB 85 cents perVc- pound. .-- - 7-""-z-: my 28 tf A . H. HOLMES. X .': Boys' and Children's TTTTTTG-, ALL SIZES. FROM 8 to 18 YEARS. SUITS AT S2.00, WORTS $3.50. : STJITS AT S3.00, WORTH $5.00.' iiti . - . - SXTITS AT $4.00, WORTH $7.50. SUITS AT $5.C0, WORTH $9.00 SUITS AT $7.00rWORTHmOO before tbo bargains are all gone. ' - 83 NORTH FRONT STREET. . Harrtooa Alton's old Stand. my 18 tf f. Atlantic View, p THE WRIQHTSVLLB TERMINUS OF ; the 8ea Coast Railway. Is the place to get the.; '., celebrated PIGFI8H. V , , r - Ir ; Board-by tbe day, week or month. - " ... . ED. WILSON MANNINO, '. ..xaySdlw .. ' . - Proprietor. Carolina BeachV r-ij;': SCHEDULE OF BTEAMES STLYAlf GROYE unta'fttrtfier noUoe leaves at 90- A. M; and 8 F. K. Train returning leaves BeacbtF. and'B P. M. . , . .ws-x 3. W. HARPER. xaylStf GetflHioisw. A"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1888, edition 1
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