Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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n .1 - THS Mil I ' " - V - - - . -r- " " . - - - - x - RATES W DVt Oo square ons Day, 1 ,j .' -: ?. jBLISSSD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS voar (by MaJ1- PcuMl Wt..;,;.. S8 08 Oanths. " -y-- " 8 00 Months" 160 Three M"1"0 ,. ... . " sn uu SnHiuirlhara. flAltvATAd rn ini mart iTTO vll wlww.-- - w .C city, Tynat pwweek Oar fclty 0 are not auMwnaea to aouwvioi mora three monuumwmuMw. ; Corning edition, Xhe Indian appropriation bill was assed in the Senate yesterday; the House parsed the legislative appropri ation bill, and the tariff bill if as con sidered, but very little progress made. st, Louis is rapidly filling up and bV preparations are being made to commodate the great throng which ffil attend the Democratic National Convention; no other name but that 0f Cleveland is mentioned ,in connec tion with the Presidential .nomina tion, and the all-absorbing topic is the Vice Presidency. -An exciting 'scene occurred yesterday in a Chicago divorce court; the wife of a man who was su ns fr divorce attacked ber husband's counsel with a pistol, firing five shots, two of which took effect, aIJd which it is thought will prove fa- til Senate bill to revive the rank of General of the Army, tor the bene fit of Gen. Sheridan, was. passed in the House of Representatives yester day: it was immediately signed by the presiding officers of both Houses, sent to the President, who signed it and sent the nomination to the Sen ate, and as soon as received confirmed iu executive session. -Failures iluriug'the past week in the United States and Canada number 205, apu'ust 3 the previous week. . A strike of miners' has been inaugurated in the Blue Stone district iuilercer county, W. Va., and rioting is going on among the whites and blacks. Receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1st, 5,372, 534 bales. The public debt state ment shosvs the decrease during the month of May to be $1,618,695.96, aud the total debt of all descriptions $ 1,- K460,413.GS. The Chicago wheat ad com markets yesterday were Mtrherand provisions dull but strong. A deadly feud prevails in Han cock, Tennessee, between -the Jones and Green factions; -battlS took place Thursday, in which two of the Greens were killed. The German frontier regulations are being rigidly enforced, and all travellers With ir regular papers are turned back. A water spout at Beaufort, in this State, yesterday afternoon, did much damage to shipping and buildings. New York markets: Money easy at k'2 per cent.; cotton firm atl010ic;. wheat, No. 2 red June 9191fc; corn, Xo. 2 June 61f631c; southern flour not quoted; spirits turpentine dull at 26fc; rosin steady at $1 201 25. Mr. Blaine is very obliging! VVlio will it be EdmandB, Morrill, Depew, Ilawley, Gresham, Alger or Sherman? After Senator Eastis's spirited re ply to Ingalls we regret he has been defeated for re election. It is said that Blaine's last is the re sult of letters from Sherman and other Republican Barkises. The Blaine "boomers" in Wash- logiou die hard and declare" that the G. 0. P. cannot do without him. A Chicago dispatch is" that Indiana Republicans will first compliment HarrUmi and then boom Gresham. Gov. Gray denies that he was ever Know Nothing, but says he was a Republican up t the Horace Greeley campaign. The President was in New York o Decoration Day and reviewed l"e procession. The crowd loudly cheered him. " ' . '. The New York Star"-thinks Blaine will be the Republican Warwick the smg maker - at Chicago. So we had intimated on another page before we 8a what others said. " you buy in-a year glassware to we amount of $4, you, would save w cents under the Mills bill. An 0Uler Hem if small. If yon s bought w worth you wculd save $3. t-v i -- Profess r Vircho w astonishes the by announcing that Emperor "'ederick may now be called con -1 "Ascent. He says the glands are Perfectly healthy. We hope this is 'i true. Will interest arnnft nf nnr Metho- J8k fr'ends to learn that Rev. P. A. ihw8od, of the Virginia Confers ence, Southern M. E. Church, has "earl7 ready 'The History of the uodist Episoopal Church, South.1 in Wew Bern, as we learn from the rnalt the number of- whitolinterf. enl8 for one year was 63, and coU rsa 9 -total 232." It says: , ; kv i '""nenis in the white cemetery ha : . . . - -. . . - . ith th wimeiCTj nays iBcresaeu, JLilltfi IVIUKIM liMli DIM "VOL.. XLII. NO. 62. BOIiT FOR LIBVT. QOVEBNOR. Capt. S. B. Alexander declined the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor tendered by the Democratic Conven tion, and the question came up again just before the Convention adjourned. C. B. Watson, of Forsyth,, placed in nomination A. Leazar, of Iredell county. T. B. Womaok, of Chatham, nominated Thomas M. Holt, of Ala mance. The first and only ballot resulted as follows: Holt, 519; Lea aar, 408. Col. Holt appeared before the Convention and accepted the nomination. It is a fact, about that balloi stunning in the Northern Methodist Conference. There were 459 votes cast in an election for a, RiaKor. f where there were bat 425 delegates. How ia that for high? We get the information from a religions er. O change. The Northern Methodists daring the war wrapped the com munion table in a U. S. flag, and made loyalty to the flag a test of loyalty to Christ. Behold the legiti mate fruit ballot stuffing. At Mount Vernon on Decoration Day the tomb of Washington was not neglected. The Wanhin crt.nn w - Post savs: "The tomb of Washington and the mon uments in front were-heavily draped and dacorated with the national colors, Within the tomb pink roses lay deep upon the floor making a heavy carpet of bright colors. On the sarcophagus of Washington stood a heavy cross of roses at t ha headwhile at ine loot was a wreath or the Regent's rose sent by the Vice Regent of West Virginia, Mrs. Washington, as a tribute to her illus trious kinsman. The sarcophagus of Mar tha Washington was also covered with a profusion of flowers." The Civil Service Reform League passed resolutions deploring Presi dent Cleveland's lack of backbone. He showed considerable courage of Qn-fjoioji mes sage to the Congress talking a single issue, and that the Tariff. He is probably too much of a Democrat to be very strongly in favor of the Brit ish Life Tenure system. How very touching, how very tender and beantiful w&h the address of Rev. Dr. Hnske, of Fayetteville, to his successor as Rector of St. John's, Rev. Thomas Atkinson, grandson and namesake of the late revered Bishop of that name. We must give some of it in our Sunday reading department. Members of Congress' are modest. Only fifteen Democratic Senators and forty Representatives will attend the National Convention. A special to the Boston Post says: "The platform is said to be in course of preparation at the bands of such pro nounced tariff reformers as William R. Morrison, Henry Watterson and Senator Turpie, of Indiana." TBCIE CITY. NEW ADVEBflSEfflEKTS. E. P. Batlbt Lost dog. A. Shkikb Boys' clothing. . Muhsoh Shirts, clothing, etc. Fob Rest Rooms 402 N. 2d st. Chxev or Police Get dog badges, b. A. 8CHX08S & Co. Auction sale. I. O. R. M. Meeting Cherokee Tribe. S. Van Amrlngk &Co. Executor's sale. E Wasbsk & Bok Quartette shaker. The Lecture by Prof. Alderman. A large audience assembled at the Opera House last night to hear Prof. E. A. Alderman's lecture on "Man ners and Customs Une Hundred Years Ago." Hon. A. M. Waddell in a few feli citous remarks introduced the speak er, who gave to the audience a rare treat in his description of the ways of our forefathers. Prof. Alderman is a fine speaker. and was thoroughly acquainted with his subject. For the time the present seemed forgotten, and the listeners were ' carried back to the .days of the . satin vest and knee breeches, the stately minuet, and the schoolmaster, stern and un yielding, who taught "the young idea how to shoot" with birch and hick ory accessories, from half-past seven until five. Altogether it was exceedingly en tertaining and instructive, and those who failed to attend cannot realize what . they missed. - Wilmington should be proud to know that one of her sons is so gifted. Xhe XllcstOB. Tileston Normal School closed yes terday for the term. There was no public examination. Miss Amy Brad ley, the principalr delivered a brief address, commending the pupils for diligence in their studies, and the teachers of the different departments for the faithful performance of .their duties. She. mentioned the fact that twenty-two years agd.she opened the school Tirltb only three eholas?4Sd that now tores -ittonareq aro entereu WILMINGTON, Lel Dot. A new ice company is organic ng in Savannah. Thus far "$23,000 has been subscribed. Daring the month of May there were seventeen interments in Oak Grove the Dauner cemeterv all col ored. Rev; W. S. Creasy is expected home this morning and to fill his pul pit at the usual hours for service to morrow. Servioes in the First Baptist church will be conducted during the present month by the Rev. C. M. Par- ris, of Raleigh. The Executive Committee of the Evangelioal Alliance will meet in. regular monthly session in the Lec ture room of the First Presbyterian church, Monday, at 10 a. m. Rev. John Stuart, who has been for twenty years a missionary in Hang Chow, China, will deliver an address to children at the 4 p.m. ser vices at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. There will be prayer and ex perience meeting in the Seamen's Bethel to-night, at 8 o'clock. All are nvited. " The usual services will be held on Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The summer half-holidayB for business men and their employes was inaugurated yesterday by the mer chants on Front and Market streets who closed their doors for the day at 1 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. L. Stuart, from Hang- chow, China, missionary for the past twenty years of the Southern Presby terian Church, will preach in the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. Uwners of dogs will take no ice that badges must be procured by June 10. Those who fail to do this not only take the risk of having their dogs killed, but subject themselves to a penalty of $20.00 each. Folic Record fr nay. The Police Court records for the month of May show a considerable decrease in the number of arrests as compared with the previous month. The total amount of fines collected is $172 50; pound fees, $23 75. The total number of arrests was 110. Of this number, 87 were colored, 23 whites. There were 18 white males, 5 white females; 26 colored femaleB and 61 colored males. There were 57 arrests for disorderly conduct,8.drunk and disorderly, 6 for affrays, 2 for lar ceny and the others for various of fences. Thirteen places of business were found. open by the police. Naval Stores. The movement in naval stores at this port shows receipts since April 1st, of spirits turpentine, 8,722 casks, against 9,935 to same date last year: rosin, 38,504 barrels, against 57,333; tar 8,888 barrels, against 13,290; and crude turpentine, 2,149 barrels, against 3,810. Stocks yesterday were spirits tur pentine 3,232 casks, against 3,574 at same time last year; rosin, 52,027 bar rels, against 96,176; tar, 15,464 barrels, against 8,089, and crude turpentine 966 barrels, against 1,893. Forelsn Exports YeeterCay. Messs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque PUlau for Riga, ' Russia, with 8,975 barrels of rosin, valued, at $5,233. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the Norwegian barque Oluf for Ant werp, GerM with 1,500 casks of spirits turpentine and 788 barrels of rosin, valued at $26,250, Mr. Edward Kidder's Son cleared the German barque Erna for Buenos Ayres, with 23,385 feet of lumber: and 83,000 shingles, valued at $6,563.26. Harbor Blaster Report. Capt. Price, harbor master, reports the following arrivals at tws port xor the month of May: AMERICAS'. Steamers 7 6,048 Brigs 1 208 Schooners 16 4,638 tons. Total. . ....... 24 10,894 FOREIGN. Barques. . Brigs..... Total.. 5 2,604 1 218 6 2,822 tt it Family Excursion. The first family excursion of the season to Harper's Pier and Carolina Beach was enjoyed by some three or four hundred ladies and gentlemen- and children. The trip up and down the river on the Sylvan Grove was delightful, and the surf bathing at the beach afforded great enjoyment to many. A singular feature was the absence of rain, which fell in torrents here at midday. CA1KOI1. Tke receipts of cotton at this port for the past month amount to 803 bales, against 869 bales for the corre sponding week last year;' For the crorj vear.r from Sept. 1st, the total receipts are 167.534 bales, against 133,-; 389-an Increase of lUSShaieB, The AtAck at this oort Is 2.523 bales, agamsi? N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1888. rustic SCHOOLS. Committee meeting; Pror. Noble' .Annual Beport Election ot Teacn ' ers, etc The two committees for the city of .Wilmington met in joint session yes terday. On motion of Mr. Donald MacRae, Mr. James H. Chadbourn was called to the chair and Walker Meares, Esq., was requested to act as secretary. Prof. Noble made his.report f orfthe year ending last Tuesday, showing an enrollmeni;,of.971jnales, and 1,048 fe malesa total of 2,019. This is an in crease of more than one hundred over last year's enrollment. Marked improvement has been made in the methods of teachint?. especially as to reading, geography, and arithmetic. In readincr special attention has been paid to teaching the power of the letter first rather than the name. The improvement in geography refers to map drawing mainly. In arithmetic constant ef fort was made to teach that which was decidedly practical. Teachers' meetings continued to be held, at which there was given in struction, not lonly in the branches taught, but in the methods of teach ing. These meetings enter largely into the success of the schools. There was organized during the year a teacners' training class, in which were more than thirty ladies who wished to prepare themselves to teach. This class met twice a week and was a decided success. The pupils in the schools during the past year made- a decided record for good behaviour, there having been very few cases of bad conduct. A child who behaves well at home will do so at school, as a rule; all children though, at times, commit acts for which they should suffer a penalty but every one who does not treat his teacher in a gentlemanly manner should be removed from school at once. All the schools need good libraries and are making efforts to secure theinrTE eTJhlonSchool has a very fine library of over 500 volumes of books by the best authors. Fully 75 per cent, of the pupils take out books every week. The teachers have worked well and deserve credit for the faithful manner in whioh they followed the methods and plans as developed at the teach ers' meetings. Many of the teachers rank among the best, and some have been called to teach in the Normal Schools which are an honor to the State and the public-spirited citizens who worked for the establishment of these distinctively North Carolina institutions for the better preparation of teachers. The report closed with a tribute to the memory of Capt. W. M. Parker, who for years had been a faithful member of the committee in Distrio No. 1. After the reading of the report it was accepted, and then the election was held. Prof. M. C. S. Noble was re-elected for the coming year, and the fallowing teachers were also reelected: Hemenway Sshool Mrs. M. L. Mc Leod, Misses J. W. Myers, A McDou- gall, M. Bernard, K. Johnson. Peabody School (colored) Jas. B. T)ndlv. MlHaea M. J. Mallett. L. M. Smith, E. C. Brady, C. Green, Mrs. S B. Dudley. Union Sehool Misses Nellie Cook Maggie Jones, A. S. Meares, M. J Hawes. Mav French. Eliza Meares Mrs. C. Moffltt. Williston School (colored) Misses M. W. Howe, Emma Hooper, Frances .TarvlH. M. T. Whiteman. John A. Holt and W. H. Norwood. It was ordered that all the schools open on Monday, October 1st, 1888, X.ISX OF IiETTEHS Remaining in the Post Office Wed nesday, May 80, 1888: A Z S Ansrlin. C Willis Cox, Mr Collins. D Kizza Daniel. E--E Evans. G Hattie B Gray. H Holland Bros. J Robert Johnson. Aron Jones, Stephen Johnson, Jack Journer. ii u Li ijangdon. P Henry Aoden Poceh, colored. R Glasser Risser, Roseaner Rin- dle. S L R Smith, Hines Schulken. W Katie Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. CM if not called for within thirty days. U. vr. JfARSUsx, Ckucb Notices. Wlnt Tmhvtin-f an nhirmh. ttoramr of Third and Orange streets, Kev. Peyton H. Hoge, Pastor Hegular servioes to-morrow at 11 a. m. cnu- aren's servioes at p. m., wnen aa "fwo" be made oy Her, J otin enure wno n twenty years a missionary at Bang Chow.Cnlna. so services at nignt. . Seoond Presbyterian Church, corner Fonrtn and Campbell sts. Birr. John W. Primrose, Pas- tor. Sunday set .t u a. m. ana o u. u. aabbath school at 4 p. m. Prayer Mecttag ana Lecture Wednesday, 3.15 p. m. xno puouu w Ulauy invitea. beats rree- . Grace Methodists. Church, northeast corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Bev. W.B. Creasy, pastor. Servioes to-morrow at 11 o otook s-m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath school at 8 P-m- Flrst Baptist Church, oorner of Fifth and Mar. ket streets. Bey. tTh. Pritobard. D.IX, P&tor gervloee at 11 a. m. and 6.000.0, oenduoted V. n n M V mm nt Ral1aV RnndaT SOIlOOl at&Mp. m. Prayer and Praise jmeetlng Than- I utjm t s o'otoek. ; r- brBer &wnao oio by Hev f SiTer meetinr Friday, at 8 p..nu-: Public eor-, Weatner Indications. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For Virgina, North Carolina,South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Flo rida, light to fresh westerly winds, becoming variable, and warmer fair weather. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following Is an extract from letter written to the German B&ormta Mtttenger. aic'namDersDtirKii, enn.: a jinm actbxss. jum open the door' for her, and Mrs. Wlnalow will prove the American Florence Nightingale or the Nursery. Of thlewe are so rare, that we will teach oar "Susy" to say, "'A blessing on Mrs. Wlnalow" for helping her to Burrtre and escape the griping, oouonjog, and teething siege. Has. Win blow's SooTHXHa Stbut relieves the child from nam. and!cnres dysenterr and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,redaoes inflammation, cureawtod colic, and carries the Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what ms precisely what it r part pf tt nothing Mrs. Wlnalow know prof esses to perform, every less.- we nave never seen her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrnp for Children Teething." If we bad the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by aH druggists. 85 cents a bottle. DIED, - WEST. BOSA BELL, youngest daughter of Isaiah and Maggie West, aged 1 year and 5 months. The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon, June 2nd, at the residence of the parents, No. 814 North Fifth street. Friends and acquaintances are invited. CO LIST At G!S0 o'clock last nLrht (June 1st) at residence corner of Second and Castle streets. O. F. W. COLIN, a native of Denmark, in the 67th year of his age. The funeral will take place Sunday morning, at 0 o'clock, from St- Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. Baltimore Sun please copy. 2t HBNKW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. IUcGIRT, Auctioneer. BY 8. A. SCHLOSS & CO. HOLES ALK AUCTION OF NOTIONS.Ha.TH, Glassware. Crockery, etc. Country merchant will do well to give us a calL jeSlt Be Sure ! ND ATTBSTD THE EXBOOTOR'S AXiH Of Crockery and Notions at Lessman"s Store TO DAT at 10 o'clock. We will also sell the Delivery Wagon and Show Cases. C. V ATI ASittlUA W., je 2 It. Auctioneers. Hotice. CHEROKEE TBJBaVSG: OlCPKOVED OBDSR OF BED MSN :T Bmonms Ton are hereby -BQtlfled to appeap- at your Wigwam Sunday morning; Janeiro, at o o'oiock snarp, to au-ena the funeral of our deceased brother. George Ft W. Colin. By order of your Sachem, D- H w ix.uk k S. J. ELLIS, a of H. 1o 8 It For Kent, TWO OB THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS, In residence No. 402 North it Seoond street Apply on premises STAR OFFICE. or at JeStf Lost. BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. WITH white breast. Body reoeatly shaved. Answers to the name of "Boy." A suitable reward win be paid for his return to je z ti B. P. BAILEY. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C June 1st, JSS8. Dog Ordinance. JgVEBT OWNER OB KEEPER OF A DOG IS required to procure a BADGE by the 10th of June or subject themselves to a penalty of $20. AU bad gel ess dogs found running at large In the streets will be killed. " je 2 4t Chief of Police. OUR QUARTETTE SHAKER HAS ARRIVED AND READY FOR USE. CALL AND SEE US MAKE FOUR OF OUR Celebrated Milk Shakes AT ONS SHAKE. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. Je4 tf OIsTLZ" Sl.OO JjV)R A FIRST CLASS UNLAUNDBUD SHIRT, best make. Onlv 75 cents for a BATHING SUIT. Sold else where at $1.00. Ten dollars buys a good SUIT OF CLOTHING. Large stock of UNDER WEAK. 3VE XT 3ST S O 1ST, CLOTHIKB AND FURNISHER, my 81 tf Saturday Closing. o N AND AFTER SATURDAY, during the Summer months, the Banks of this city will close on Saturdays at 1 o'oiock. BANK OF NEW HANOVER, le 1 It FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Another Happy Idea. COMPRESSED TABLETS (5 GRAINS EACH) ANTTPYBJNE. JAMES D. NUTT, the Apothecary, 218 North Front 8t Jeltf Wilmntfon SaTings & Trust Co., Ttr ARRET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President. W. P. TOOMEB, Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays interest on deposits. - Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds, mhsstf. '. Boarders. T7NGAGBMENT3 FOB ROOMS AND BOARD. at tto HXW HOTxtC at the HAMMOCKS eta be made pj appueeooa or eurrvnuxvm wua -j T ISi.r- ."x" . At "The Orton," -' twisis M; -V: WQmlntrton .jC'C. .WHOLE NO. 6767 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., HVC: HyC. K A TZ,' 116 Market Street. WE WILL OFFER FOB THIS WEEK 10,000 Yards WHITE GOODS, In all the different textures, very low 10,000 Yards WHITE AND COLORED WASH FABRICS for Dresses, 6c. 2,500 2,500 Yards SATEENS, FRENCH PAT TERNS, worth 2Co for 12HJo. Tarda SATEENS, worth lZKo for 8 cents. 5,000 Yards FLOTJNCINGS AND EM BROIDERIES, very low. JOBS IN Parasols & Sunshades. JOBS IN GAUZE VESTS. Many other goods Ac, Ac. We'll try to Increase our facilities cn our Bar gain Day. THURSDAY, to watt quicker on our patrons. Every Friday afternoon from June lit we will close at 1 o'clock, to give our men a half holiday. ZMZ. KATZ, 116 Market St., -WILMINGTON1 N. a nyS7tf Shad Fisheries.cr WEASKTHF ATTEjrnON OF 1 HE I. .-.ROES BUYERS O? SHAD GILL NETS for 1839, to our Stow CottonTwlt-e. Very S roue. To take the plaoe of Nos. 25 to tt Flax T win Ample in stfergth and more durable than Flax. Our reference Is Albemarle Sound SHAD FISHERIES. Also, Seines 4hd Pounds. All letters promptly answered, with samples and prices. GLOUCESTER NET AND TWINE CO., Gloaoeatev. Wass Boston Office, 94 Commercial Street, my 8 D2w eod W2ta ta th sat Battery Park Hotel, A8HEVILLE, N. C. (OPEIJ THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.) JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. Summer Rates for Season of 1888 MAY, JUNEJULY, AUGF8T & SEPTEMBER. WHEN ONE BOOM IS OCCUPIED BY ONE PERSON: Per day .$4 fur wmk zi Per month ot 4 weeks $75 to $90 WHEN ONS ROOM D3 OCCUPIED BY TWO PERSONS : $7 Per day Per week aso 10 2 Per month $120 to $150 Special rates to famines. Above rates are governed according to loca tion of rooms. Parlor suites and rooms with baths, extra. my 1 2m Capon Springs and Baths, Hampshire Co., West Va, Alkaline Lithia Waters BATHS OF ANY TEMPERATURE. ALSO SUPERIOR IRON WATERS. CAPON la wnerel the ftokand feeble reoover and the well are always happy. A. B. Butges, of South Carolina, In charge of Dining Boom and Kitchen departments. Send or rampniet ana say wnere you saw uus aaver- sement. capacity lor boo people. W. H. SALS, my 101m nao Proprietor. H. L FenieD, Tie Horse miner, JS HEADQUARTERS FOB ROBES, SAB TIPS AND FLY NETS, HARNESS, SADDLES AND WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS. Remember we mark, deliver and guarantee each and every TRUNK for a season. "Anything wanted tn our Une You may be sure to always find Of quality good and prices fine Warranted as represented every time." SIGN OF THE HORSE, 10 SO. FRONT ST. A Lady's Driving Hone for sale warranted to be kind, sound and gentle. my 27 tf Ladies' and Gents9 JgOYS AND YOUTHS, MISSES AND1CHIL- DREN'3.8H0ES in endless variety and at almos". any price. We keep both quantity sxd quality and buyers win save money and trouble by calling on ua. - Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap28tf BATHIHG SUITS -' ll Gentlemen's Furnisher and Hatter nyatf - .-.1 - i.-. . 0 uajB,.i,w.; ? - - Two Weeks, ' - Three Weeks. ; . t'. bo Month, jj ) : .- - . Tx Mo&Ss.... 7 - 1, c ; ie Month a. v- i Month.....,; warrant Oo, JTT Ou Ysar...... gUts everywnet r-h, i amwA. MONTH : ean. be aTTtontraot Ad verter , a wm.klno. trii. Uonately low rates. -can furnish their rwn 1 pause:. edaUo. Ilwi JOBN- Wia DOB I Leexoer ana Belting. Be- T NORTH FRONT ST.: -rE DESIRE TO CALL THE PABTICULAB attention of our Lady patrons at ibis particular f time to our large and varied assortment of all the newest colors and makes m our BibhonaDepartment. Gross Grain, all widths and latesttjolors fmmmf fart Hue mrJIA VadmVOOW time lO Uie i - . Drofitably employ !, ri towns and cities.-B.F. A NKWAJMaln St.. Richmond, Vs. Gross Qialn Satin Edge, all widths, from No."? '-?.'.-to 22, the latest colors. " ','V Molra with Crown Edge, widths from No. 8 to 22, In all the new colors. " ' V "5"-'-f,-.. PlaJn Momlo Ribbon, from No. 8 to 22. fuU; " f llne, all new colors. : SASH RIBBONS. 7, 8 and 9 Inches. Some beauties. - We keep no trash in RIBBONS, and can show the largest and most varied assortment of NEW. : O0L0B3 and makes ever shown by any THREE; houses South of New York. WE HAYS MADS A SPECIALTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT THIS SEASON. BOYS' WINDSOR TIES 25 GENTS EACH. We call special attention to the above, as oar line is large and embraces many Novelties. We win add this week to our Gents' Neckwear 40 DOZEN GENTS EUMMXB CRAVATS, manufactured from the latest 8Uk Novelties at the nominal price of 25o each . Of course we expect a rush; if we don't the mis take is not ours. Lawn Ties and Cravats, a full line. The prices are less than they can be washed for, which must certainly be cheap v enough. A u it-.'-, newest styles In Ladles' Ha'r Orna-m'-ru IqGOLD and ILVEB PLATE, and Oxa dica Ornaments for the HAlS In beautiful de feigns. The newest detJns In RfA STPIN . The newest designs In HATPINS This department Is really worth a : visit to our Store, Ladies' Plain anfl Fancy Cfiemisetts. Very much used In the Northern markets this season, from 25o upwards. LADIES' BEATS' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all Qualitle?, makes and prices BROWN & RODDICK. NORTH FRONT STREET. my 20 f .A"trbn3-boan-. JUSTJSSCXIVSD BY RAIL HARM'S GILT EDGE BDIIEB. Something extra nice. I am selling the best Boasted JAVA COFFEB at SO cents per pound. Roasted LASUAYRA COFFEB 25 cents per pound. my 22 tf A. H. HOLMES. - Boys' and Ohildren's OLOTHUnTG, ALL SIZES, FROM 8 to 18 YEARS. - ajTCTS AT $2.00, WORTH S3. 50. SUITS AT $3.00. WORTH $5.00. SUITS AT $4.00, WORTH $7.50. SUITS AT $5.00 WORTHftaOO; SUITS AT $7.00, WORTH $12 00. Call before the bargains are all gone." . .. 3 L I T-T !EjLrC7 80 NOKTHFRONT STRSST.' Harrison Allen's oldjstand. my 18 tf- ". HaEfflctiiiiiE FOB BATHING SUITS. -I Alt HO W MAKING up large qn&ntitiee of Bathing Suits for the Wholesale and Sstat TtAh rtMm&lv In - - X. ROSENMANN. ' ' - - armfactiirer and Merchant Tailor. y - my20tf 6 Market street .t---:v " : ; : Specials. 7. - - Q.ARDEN BOSS, . DOQ - COLLARS,' '- LAWK y M? Mowerf, TlabJns Taokle. - Come ta and look at :2;' ; 7 them. We have the goods and can make the -t.. . . . - prleestosultvr--"- ..- r- '-. , z : ----- W. S. BPR1S GER Jt OOV, 'r:.. ' -myiatf : 14 Front 8. , Wllmtegtoa, W. C en rata Pkt3aerei 'tiM'ma Amncy of HerZ i .i ' i 'A .:..A,- - : - ''4 - r. isf a i 'V'-- -Lv (! "SO-. " I! f t i tf:'".. fc. I . Vreasprt V00 or .one year reguiany 1707 at the-same time last7f A .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1888, edition 1
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