Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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KATES r JDTKKTlSinl Se gePar SI v V PyBie i niisssssssiie 1 TV " Three Days a at " Four Days,. I oo - Five Days, I M " One Week...... 4 so '.' ST0 E?6 . r" Weeks, as ; e Month, 10 to " l? Months, II to ' Three Months, M to " ' i. Konths . s s r 1-r 7t OWN '-f. H -mi a U3ZLXO DiAXLT KXCirT UOXDA s v r tr vX rii. M SO 1 M M 1 ' ' 4 t SjntA. wm a ear ...... VContraot dYerUsements taken at prop tlonately low rates. 1 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- VOL. XLII. NO. 95. . ..,r not satAorwd ta soCset for moss WILMINGTON, N. CM THURSDAY, JULY 12 1 1888. WHOLE NO. 6800 .n ear oaUt n M T 1 1 K MORNING STA K HI WILUin 11. DEOAKI, M Star. ING fORNING EDITION. tiUTLlXKS. Hit-rii was mj extended debit in s--nti yrstrdAy on tb amend , to th It Office Appropriation ,!!. known as the subsidy elaase, : . h was finally adopted by rot to H. Snat bill to provide for r ; :'.vvrua. and other coast defences n rhr-o roajiidred nntil adjoaro ir iu th iloa.'M the Hnate amend- n to th. Agricultural Approprla- u lull, wakio an appropriation of v for sorhuta sujrar experi- i ru"d a livsljr debate. aftr v - -U :5 was ard to by a rote of f r. th ; tariff .bill was then ii. i i-Tf.1 until adjournment. rm in lUruatu, of the National ; i. n .-r!n: Cow taiUr, yeeterday t, , ' appointment of the Campaign :! in i et. which will hoi J tueetiog . n liofk on the tTth lost.. Sna U.nxoaa t. a tu.tubr of the coo - Dr. A. V. P. Oarnett. an ,i t. ut physician of Washington v U.t oirfht of heart failure- v n tlx" family physician of Presi . mi I'm vis and all his Cabinet during; wif. and was recently elected IV"-". !nt of the American Siedlcal . i.itioo. A defective co- - latap, in a llaltlruor can factory. , a T"siX'0 tire yesterday after . n - - The threatened strike of . c- -r on the Fu.S T-qoi', Vir i a in. I tieorvf'A railway hae been n -f.! A sharp controversy i4 .irun l-twn Ir Ifackentte in. I th ern.n dortor relative ) the cac and treatment of the late ! luperor Frederick. The town f Suistm. Cal.. wa. a!mot detroye! y tirw on Xtuday. cauin a loe of ! ',!). Jade Steward, of the ''th orria district, has teen re mu mated for CoOjCre.' Abnor- !i .lily cold weather prevails in Knf iii.l, And a considerable snowfall is ;'f -'d. the first event of the kind n July in the hUtory of the country I ---ttru'-tt v tormi are still re , . r'- d fwo Ve-t Virginia, and the . property is estimated at a , i.i fyf million dollars- the railroads : i- 1 -n rxouly damaged, crop - 1 "n nCireiy swept away, and iv fiiuili-" have been driven from r homes by the invading waters. Ur U.xn.fall rested quietly Tues i. -!it,And hi condition yesterday uu' what i mproved. N. Y. -f Uouey easy at 1U per .-ottou teady at 10t-410J cents; i-rn llour quiet and Arm; wheat, July a "itc; Aujrust W 5 IS oru. No. 2 Anust S5fSiie. r"!u(f vi...3ije; spirits turjen : ;il at 3tjc, rosin quiet at $1 07 1 n tot at Aagasta in the shade. bonds sU ia Hew York itn. A N-si York hatter Is telling bis r i. . t hs gentlemen. V r x: it is n Kogtisbman who r . ih :uc to Sbkrspeire r.rmso ouhl to support by ' be pUlforru nd candidates yoly. si ill be no eaar on the frev "'.:ir makers will cot be paid - under tbe MiIU bill. v lr Mnckler, of AlliotJ, de th.) h lanwllort hip of tbe Uoi-'-f ( lieoegt. lie is a Virgio- i h lt f t rf Dtnvtlle, V., is l. v r.:M trg 165, so i Nor Wiiniiogttta Co I loe i JO. i .'(,- lokrr's rrcord will be '. iho-'-oIy valiUud. tie Ituj from top knot to his r r ie v eos. Aru-'n !cs i. famous. Her I l ' h v i tbe Uaoslaled ioto ri i::d oubitshed in Paris. Hoi kostio fsllows will relish it. it-- :r birrros rf North Caro lnrsthe deiitbiret part of the rth. There jr old people living ;Q ': j1k who never saw any with a fever of any kicd. 1 1 posts! deficiency last year was V'00,000. The fiscal year Jast -iod .how. bat 14,000,000. W arc ?"ttin aersr od nearer to one cent p wus on Isttera. ?'"'" t:n a. a Lea. lef CarvtH cowTitf, a,.., flT,a clfc, ta.0asaCj dollars to M V "t Ceil Laboratory. There oq-jht to be a great many s- J. F.4.M iq our State. If fifty of tfceta woaM wraa the Ucivsnily uld soo bav aa sodowtaeat faod of lioo,ooo. Who will start the rod work? According to the Jane number of the BuIUtin of the N. C. TUr1 f Ueiltb, the following wm the My record of mortality for eome North Carolina, towns: Aahevillr, 21.6 in the 1,000 inhabitant; Charlotte, 22.0; Durham, 16; Fajetteille, 24; Goldsboro, 9.6; Henderson, 10.3; New Bern, 20; Oiford, 8; Ilaleigb, 32 9; Salisbury, 4.4; Tarboro, 14.4; Washington, 20, and Wilmington, 31.3. The population of eorae of these it given high. Thin make the death rate appear smaller. Raleigh, for instance, is placed at 15,000, bat recent centos showed it win but little more than 13,000. Asheville ia pat at 10,000, an ex cess; Wilmington at 23,000. "The balle is bouod to go" aud the verse shnger aro eioging tie do p art a re. A young Virginian, J. P. Uocock, geU off three lamte, the tcond of which rana thus: Islo Ih Umbo of Fssbk a lno!. leto t&e catrocl of besuty's Uvts. Oat of l be rvaca of Lbe foodest foole, Ooee as ibe foaxa oq tbe fleellac witri Past efidearmcsU sod out of Ibe kco Of tbe foodcsl lir l bit would swcr to be true. Ye Ibst btve oece. bcr a wortbipped by taea Laab. tut lbs buU matt follow jou I What a nice politician is Chinese Harrison, tie loves the Celestials so well he wisbe tbecn to come into ibis coaotry, sod at the same time be show bis love for the worthy work ingmen of our own country by de claring: "Were I ike Govetoor. ld force tbose cms back lo work or boH tbem dowo oo tbe pol Powder od ball his snollo. for the toiler ia IXockery ha never had any serioas idea of canvassing with Jndge Fowle. That is apparent from his conduct at Raleigh. Ho wishes lo have the privilege of "slinging his rand" with no one to reply. Well, if tho Dem ocratic speakers do not take after him he will hsve to speak to the negroes, for tbe roost part. The New York Medical lit cord thus diagnoses the condition of De pew's mind : 'Tbe p ripbrsiicily Mr IK-pcw's i s aptcesa Sloqucoc- greatly rrriiiu'rs sad profuO'til) . " Qailo cinli6c an ashctke. It is as clear aa "lhe fondon titnitary Record says that diphtheria end other infectioas disease hsve bn spread by cats. They lake diphtheria and communi cate i U So w ilh other dueaxs. It is known thai during an epidemic there is grasi mortality among the cits. (SBSW7 ADrRHTIIKjriMTS. A. JFHmtzm Saosmr clotbioe. M c?iu Orsally reduced prices. J Aa D. Nrrr Piasspplc Alsmode. H. WBUS So At Us m mocks St. Uait'i ifcHooL-ruieib. N. C H. A. gcirtxwe A Co Auction sales. 0. !l raK.icn A Soas-Sbo.-s til kfnda. NoTtca Yooej Mru's Cstbolic Frietds Soctely atae The following are trie Indications for to-day: For Virginia and 2iorth Carolina, continued hlb tempratnre,followed Thursday night by slightly cooler, fair, westerly winds. i. o. o. r. District Deputy Grand Master W. (. T. Keen, assisted by Past Grands C. I. Jlorrell, H. O. Crmlff, S. A. Cral. W. 8. Hewlett and C. &I. Keller, in stalled the following officers of Orion Ixxle No. 67. I. O. O. F.. last night : N. G.-T. B. Riee. V. G.-O. H. Ward. IL 8 J. M. MeGowan. F. S. W. C. Farror. T re as. J. I Dndley. Conductor D. F. Barnes. Warden-J. P. Walton. I. G. Jno. E Williams. O. G BeoJ. Farrow. R. a to N. G. 8. A. Craig. L. 8, to N. G. J. A. HewIetL R. 8. to V. a Charles Steward. U to V. G. Alex. Well. OvplaJn-W. 8. Hewlett. Arr. A man named W. R. Lynch, of Snow II ill, N. a, was arretted at the Orton yesterday by police ofUcer Turlington and locked np at police headquarters. The arrest was made on a telegram from Deputy Marshal Grantham of Goldsboro. Lynch said that he knew what he was wanted for illicit distilling but besides this he is charged with forgeries committed in Wilson and Goldsboro. Mr. Gran hao arrived from Goldsboro La, night and said that he would take Lynch with him to Goldsboro tbfca morning. Laeaj Isaca. There were refreshing rains in this section yesterday morning. The chain gang under Danny Bhehanwere boay yesterday cleaning the gross out of the gotten. An electrio light baa been placed in the front yard of Mr. F. W. Kerebner's residence on Sooth Front street. Mr. G. M.;Tolaon, of Brooklyn Baptist Chnrcb, has been given stx weeks leave of absence, to enable him to visit bis family in Alabama. The excursion of the Sunday School of Brooklyn Baptist Chnrch yesterday, on the steamer Sylvan roce, was a decided success. The Young Catholic Friends Society will meet to-nlht at 8.30 o'clock to escort Cardinal Gibbons from the railroad train to the resi dence of Col. Kercbner. Mrs. N. B. Topping died on ihe 7th Inst., at Worsham, Prince Edward county, Va. Mrs. Topping was well known in this city, where she and her husband have many friends Tbe eagerness to witness the execution of Freeman was so great that one young man paid 50 cents for i ticket held by a friend who con cluded he did not care to see the hanging. -- Messrs. Gannon lfc O'Keefe, steamboat inspectors for thia district will be in Wilmington on Tuesday next, July 17th, to attend to any business that may demand their at tention. - The Grind Patriarch of the En campment branch of Odd Fellowship has appointed Jno. L. Dudley of this city as District Deputy Grand Patri arch, for the purpose of resuscitating Campbell Encampment No. 1, of this city. This Camp was very strong t one time, and will now start out with a great deal of new material A New York friend of Mr. Wilkin Roddick has presented him with a handsome horse, buckboard and harness. Just as soon as the field editor of the Star heard the news he commenced laying plans for quail hunting next Fall. He says he always considered a buckboard the most comfortable of all vehicles. Two small oolored boys stop ped near the Democratic campaign stand. Third and Dock streets, yes terday, and were heard by a Star re porter expressing opinions as to what it was intended for. At last one of them settled the question by the fol lowing oracular deliverance: "I tell you what it is. De white folks Is gwlne to hab a bush meet'n-" The Preebyterian Sunday School of Lumber ton are now arranging for an excursion to Carolina Beach. Capt. W. 8. Norment and Messrs. N. A. McLean and Thos A. McNeill form the committee of arrangements. A trip to the seashore will be heartily enjoyed by the boys and girls of Lomberton, many of whom have never seen old ocean in its grandeur and beauty. Tbe present echedule of the Svlcan (7ror is aa follows: Leaves Wilmington Sundays at 2:30 p. m.; Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Returning, leaves Carolina Beach Sundays at G p. m.; Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 1 and G p. m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 12 m. and 6 p.m. Messrs. Adrian & Vollers, the agents, are introducing a beverage that will delight the temperance folk. It is California Orange Wine, which is said to be non-alcoholio and cannot intoxicate. There is one fea ture, as given in the directions for nsing, which will make it very popu lar; that is, to add one gallon of water to two gallons of wine, which not only reduces the cost but improves the drink. CIts Vi a Cfetst. It is said there are over two hun dred strangers at Mt. Airy and at the White Sulphur Springs, two or three miles from the town. Fayetteville sent an excursion of five hundred per sons to ML Airy Tuesday. In the near future that section will become one of the most popular Summer re sorts in North Carolina; and if the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley and the Carolina Central railroads could so arrange their schedules as to make close connection at Maxton, the peo ple of this section and .those of the West would be brought together and the foundation of a profitable busi ness, both to the people and the rail roads, be laid this very year. Thi Last Outrage. Mrs. Roberta, who was brutally as sanlted last Sunday night, was vis ited by Dr. Potter yesterday. He found her Improving, and not in a critical condition, as had been re ported. There is no cine yet to the perpetrator of .the foul deed. The County Commissioners, have offered a reward of $50 tor tbe detection of the mescreant. THE HANGMAN'S XOOSE. Stephen Frseasau Pays tbe Penalty of tils Crime on the Gallows. The execution of Stephen Freeman, for the crime of rape, took place yes terdayjust before noon in the coun ty jail. It lacked ten minutes of 11 o'clock when the doors of the jail were unlocked and the persons to whom tickets of admission had been issued were admitted within its frown ing portals. The crowd numbered some thirty or forty, including the sheriff's assistants, four policemen, two colored ministers, several physicians, newspaper reporters, and others who were present simply from curiosity. A few minntes after the crowd had entered Deputy Sheriff Shaw, accompanied by Deputy El der and two or three other persons, entered the cage where Freeman was confined and proceeded to read the death warrant to the condemned man. Freeman, who had been walk ing to and fro in the cage, stopped in front of his cell and listened quietly. He was standing by the side of his spiritual adviser, Rev. Father Burns, and seemed not one whit more con cerned than the spectators. He was dressed in a neat suit of black frock coat and pants and carried a small black book in one hand. After Mr. Shaw had finished reading the death warrant Freeman said that he was not guilty, but that he was pre pared to die and had forgiven every body. He was told that if he had anything further to say he would be given an opportunity outside the cage, and the deputies then left him with Father Burns. Five minutes afterwards Deputy Elder again entered the cage and with two colored assistants proceeded to bind the prisoner, pinioning his arms close to his side with a leather strap. Freeman spoke to the assist ants and expressed the hope that there would be no delay in the execu tion. When his arms had been se curely pinioned the party left the cage and marched to the fatal trap at the south end of the corridor. The condemned man ex hibited marked composure and placed himself on the trap without hesita tion. After a few minutes spent in prayer with Father Burns, Freeman ad dressed tlp crowd that pressed around him in the narrow limits of the corridor. He spoke in a defiant tone and in language that was almost that he ing with neck," he to witness this crime. blasphemous declared was innocent. "Stand- the rope around my said, "I call on heaven that I know nothing of I am as innocent as Jesus Christ himself." He prayed, he said, that if he was guilty that God would sink him in the lowest depth of hell. The woman who charged him with this crime, he said, mistook him for some one else, if any suoh crime was committed. He forgave everybody in the world, prayed that his wife might be taken care of, and asked God's blessing on Father Burns apd all the people who had Btood by him and been kind to him during his trial. He then repeated the Lord's Prayer and the Creed with the priest, and after shaki og hands with the persons standing around him, and the shoes had been remoyed from his feet, said that he was ready. The officers in attendance then placed the black cap over Freeman's head and adjusted that and the fatal noose, and while this was going on Revs. Conway and Fennell, two col ored ministers standing near by, sang a hymn, which. Freeman had re quested several days ago should be done, saying that it would "make it easier" for him. Precisely at twenty-one minutes of twelve o'clock, everything being In readiness, the signal was given and Deputy Sheriff Elder pulled the lever. The trap-door fell with a clang and jar that shook the building, and Freeman's body shot downwards and brought up with a sadden jerk and thud, and the orowd shrank back seemingly in horror from the open trap. There was perfect silence throughout the building for a mo ment, and fa en from one of the cells In the upper corridor of the jail there came a wild wailing cry that broke the silence with but added horror. Freematt's body swung slowly to and fro. There was a spasmod ic motion of the body and the shoulders raised and fell like those of. a person breathing heav ily. Th e knot of the rope that had been adjusted nnder the left ear had slipped, around to the back of the neck, and it was evident that it had failed to do its work properly. Drs. Potter and Lane, and U. S. Sur geon Brooks, who were present, ex amined the body to see if life was ex tinct. At five minntes to twelve o'clock Freeman was pronounced dead, and two minntes later the body was lowered and placed in the coffin. Ir. Potter said that death resulted from strangulation, and that the neek was neither broken nor disloca ted. A deputy sheriff placed the lid on the coffin and -the remains were then taken Ioto the street where a hearse was in readiness to receive them. The body was taken directly from the jail to Pine Forest cemetery where the burial took place shortly afterwards. i freeman's crime. Freeman assaulted Mrs. Ada Sellers, a young married white woman, liv ing on South Thirteenth street near Market, on the night of the 13th of November 1887. She fully identified Freeman as the man who committed the assault and robbery and he was tried at the November term of the Criminal Court, Thos. W. Strange and J. T. Elliott, Esqs., being engaged as his counsel. The trial lasted two , or three days and every effort was' made by the prisoner's counsel and friends to secure an ac quittal. There were some forty wit nesses summoned, eighteen for the State and twenty-two for the defence. Mrs. Sellers, the chief witness for the State, testified positively that Free man was the man who assaulted her, and her testimony was corroborated by that of other witnesses. The defence endeavored to establish an alibi. It was argued by counsel for the prisoner that Mrs. Sellers was a woman of bad character; that she had given birth to a mulatto child (which was admitted by the State) and that she ought not to be believed. The case for the State was ably con ducted by Solicitor Moore, and a ver dict of guilty was returned by the jury. Judge Meares sentenced Free man to be! hanged on Thursday, the 22nd of December, overruling a mo tion for a new trial. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the finding of the Criminal Court, and the Governor appointed the 23d day of June last as the date of execution. In the meantime Freeman's counsel had forwarded a petition to the Governor asking that the sentence should be commuted; to life imprisonment. Gov. Scales refused the application, but upon an appeal for longer time, granted a : respite until the 11th of June. Freeman was formerly a slave and claimed to have been born in Fay etteville, N. C. He was married but had no children. His character was bad, and it' is claimed that previous to his arrest for the assault on Mrs. Sellers, he had attempted similar crimes on colored women. Mrs. Sellers' maiden name was Bogan. She was a native of Anson county and came to Wilmington about eight years ago, when she was about seventeen years of age. Mr. Sellers, her husband, was an old man and was at one time one of the street hands employed by the city. He re moved to Georgia some two years ago, and his wife, since the trial, has joined him there. Small Fire, Mr. Rohe, who keeps a boarding house on Fourth between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, was aroused from his slumbers early yesterday morning by a noise as of something falling in an adjoining room. He arose and went into the kitchen, and when he opened the door a great cloud of smokje and steam almost knocked him down. He found that the mantel-piece had burned and fallen. A pump in the room was so hot that the handle blistered his hands. After hard work he put the fire out without giving an alarm. Sad Accident Mr. Benjamin C. Barden, eldest son of Mr. B. Ct Barden, of Clear Run, Sampson county, while bathing in Black river last Monday, struck his head and shoulders in diving, injur ing his spinal column so severely that he lived only two hours afterwards, Mr. Barden was a half brother of Mr.' E. F. J ohnson, of this city. He was an estimable young man and greatly beloved by his family and friends He was 21 years of age and was em- Sloyed as a clerk by MessrS. A. J. ohnson & Co.. at Clear Run. LISTT OP LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Wed nesdayJJuIy 11, 1888. A Solomon Anlin. B Duluran Beram, Ettie Bell, W A Bennett, B L Banthocar, C Wm Campbell. - D Mary Doscher, J M Davis, M M Davis, Harriett Duffey, Thos Davis. E W H Easton, Miss Elizalanard. F Caroline Fisher, David Fox, Emeline Forum. Gr Charlie Gause. H Julia Harriss. J Sallie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Dr J D Jones, Jas Z Jackson. K King & Parker, David King. it Hannah Lucas, Ben Lamb. M Bessie McDonal, Andrew Mur ry, Charlotte McKoy, Frank Marr. Tenar Monroe, Rev W J Moore, Mrs T C Moore, Luren Murten. P Lillie Powell, J T Parker, Chas Plik I EL 6 1 d 6 R Gt H Riley, Sam Richard, O Rus sell, Jos Richard, W A Robinson. FM Reynolds, Rose Ritcherson, J H Rich- n.rdflon. S J D Swinson 3, Miss Smith, J H Smith, Q W Sanders, Daniel Sim mons,Lizzie Sellers, Jennie Sampson, Asa Skipper. T Martha Thomas, Josephine Thompson, C W Tillet, Clara Town sell. W did Winn, J M Williams, Harry Westhead, : Henry Williams, William Washington. s 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, C, if not called for fwithin thirty days. u. ut. jfjuwus xt jr. m.. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday : Willie McCall, colored, asleep on street, discharged. J. T. Metts, unlicensed dog, case continued. Jno. Bagwell, disorderly conduct, discharged. Melvin Bryant, disorderly conduct, $20 or thirty days. Geo. Sadgwar, colored, unlicensed dog, judgment suspended. Martha Wescott, colored, contempt of court, twenty-four hours in a close cell. Gus Rungdulf, fast driving, ten dol lars or thirty days. i Seacoast Railroad. An agent will be stationed at the depot Tenth and Princess streets to day to sell tickets and receive freight. Hereafter all freight will be required to be prepaid. Passengers will please purchase tickets before taking the train, as the conductor will not have round trip tickets for sale. MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Rav SyIiVaxus Cobb thus writes in tne isoswn vans timn. Vrtvmrtn. W wonld bv no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to De rood particularly to infants. Bnt of Mrs. wlnalow's Sootning syrup we can speas from knowledge: in our own family it nas proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article wmon the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, ana tne uttie cneruo awares aa - urigiib as a button." And during the process or teetn inr ita vAlne la incalculable. We have frecment- ly heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the btrtn of tne cniia tin it naa finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. DIED, RATfDEN At Clear Run. SamDSon county. N. C, on July 9th, BEN. C. BaRDBN, eldest son of Burrus C Barden, aged 21 years 2 months and 9 dys. ANDERSON At Worsham, Va., July 7th, SADIE ANDERSON, wife of N. B. Topping, of Brooklyn, N. Y. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. r. McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY S. A. 8CHL0SS & CO. TEQULAR SALE FRIDAY, JULY 13TH, AT 10 Xki.o'clock. we win sen gooa Mucn uows frnm the conntrv. We sell every da v. at auc tion prices, large stock of Crockery, Glass and Housekeeping gooas, on nana. jy a it St. Mary's School, JJALBIGH, N. C. FOUNDED 1842 THE NEW Art Building completed 1884. For Catalogues address REV- B. smhujsb, a. m.. Rector and Principal. "The climate of Raleigh is one of the best in the world . " bp. ltman. j y i n From the Minutes. T'HB YOUNG CATHOLIC3 FRIENDS SOCIETY will meet to-nleht at 8.30. at Hibernian Hal), promptly, for escort duty to His Eminence, cardinal uiODons, tne iounuer oi our cucieiy. All wishing to Join us are invited. jyl2 1t JAMES RKILLY, Marshal. Gome in and Wait JpOR THE STREET CAR. 293 POUNDS OF Pineapple used thus far this season, which is proof positive that "Pineapple Alamode" Is the popular arinK. umyat v JAMES D. NUTI'S, jy 12 tf . The Druggist. HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, TEST ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S AND 1 1 Misses' Shoes In the city. Ladles' Kid Button Boots and SHppe". Oxford Ties. Gents' goods In great variety, high and low gaarter- Call and examine good?. Lowest prices In the city. Geo. E. French & Sons. jy 12 tf 108 North Front St. Balance Stock Of Imported and JDomestle riass. Suitings and PaMs Goods made to measure at greatly reduced prices READY-MADB SUITS lower than ever. BURNISHING GOODS in great variety. CTAVBLLING BAGS AT COST to close. ,jyil2?tff Clothier, Ac. SUMMER CLOTHING! KEBP'COOL BT JUTTING AN OUTFIT OF ME. I HAVE A FULL JJNB OF White Flannel Suits AND FLANNEL SHIRTS, which will be sold very low this week. No. SO NORTH FRONT STREET. 1yltf MILE SHAKES, . SocLet "Water, PINEAPPLE, LEMON AND ORANGE SHERBETS, ICE CREAM, ETC, AT HAM- HOCKS TO-DAY. E. warren & eon, IN PAVILION. e2Uf NKW ADVERTISEMENTS OTTERBURIM LITHTA AND MAGNESIA "WATEB: WOSDERFOL CORE OF DYSPEPSIA ATTKNDKD BT Urinary Trouble and Stricture. Ad Old Man of My Cured Afler Twenty Tears of Snfferinir. TAB CASE AS STATED BY DR. J. A. BILLS MAN. Lodobb, Axbixa. Countt, Va., Feb. 20, 1E88. General George J. Hundley; I have used the water from the Otterbnrn Llthla and Magnesia ttprlngs in quite a number of cases of Digestive Troubles, and always with benefit. In the oase of an old gentleman of seventy years, with Dyspeptlo and Urinary troubles of twenty years' standing, with Stric ture and Enlarged Prostate, requiring the use of tne eatneter almost oonstantiy, tbe resiaui.1 urine setting nt vesioal trouble, with nnn thetio kidney trouble, with mental impairment, also. After, a protracted Illness last lammet from Increase of all the symptoms, when his case seemed to be hopeless,' I advised the use of . the water from the Otterbnrn BDrlnes. whloh he has used persistently up to the present time He has gradually Improved, and oan now dispense with the catheter. His digestion is good, and he is doing as well as one at his sge could expect. He receives no treatment other than the water from those Spring?. Very truly, J. A. .UlL.b&MAN. M. V. DR. COOPER, PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAP TIST CHURCH OF RICHMOND, SPEAKS AS FOLLOWS OF IT: For three months rut I have used for a pecu liar form of dyspepsia that troubles me more or less the OTTEKBDRN LITHIA WATEB v. 1th freat benefit. Its use nas done me great good, tried many others, but none was so beneficial. To those troubled with flatulence of tbe stomach, rising of food, slow digestion on ao count of gaseous accumulations, acidity of tbe stomaon, and torpid liver, l would oneerraiiy re commend a faithful trial of the water. GBORGB COOPER. Richmond, Va., Jane 14, 1838. WILLIAM B. MAXWELL SPEAKS: BiCHHOND, Va., May 6, 1887. I commenced the use of the OTTXRBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER about April 1st of this year for dysneDSla. both my wife and myself suffering from that disease, my wife at that time not being able to drink more than two spoonfuls of ordinary water at one time. When the OTTERBURN WATER was received she commenced bv drinking a large gobletful. whloh she said was pleasant to the stomaoh- Slnoe using the OTTERBURN WATER she nas no trouble of that sort, and she has gained ten pounds of flesh in one month. I most cheerfully recommend this water to persons suffering wltn dyspepsia. I will cheerfully answer any letter I may hare on the subject. WILLIAM B. MAXWELL, witn c. w . morn a co., litis vain bl WHEN SUCH MEN ENDORSE IT YOU NEED NO FURTHER EVIDENCE- GEORGE J. HUNDLEY, Proprietor, AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. It, R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. Je 20 tf The Latest and Best PATENT AUTOMATIC SELF-LIFTING THAT, which obviates tbe necessity of llftlOK In and out a heavy tray, which has always been a great inconvenience, especially to ladles. Come and see for yourselves. H. L. FENNELL, " xne none m miner, jy 8 tf 10 South Front St. FOB SALE, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMBOAT. rpHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED & mall contract, will sell the Steamboat M. S. DICKER MAN, built In 1883. Length 110 feet width 22 feet, draught 44 feet. Two engines 10x12 Inches. Locomotive boiler 16x5M feet. Twin screws. Gross tonnage ion, uoensea ior xo passengers. Apply to. NORJfOiak Huuiiiitn-w luiLuusu jyj-, M. EL KING, GenU Manager, my 20 2m sn th Norfolk, Va. For Sale, WOODWORTH FLOORING MACHINF, SB-cond-hand and chean. Will surface one side and tongue and grove 8 inches thick and 14 inches wide, is in tnorougn oraer ana nttea with fchlmer heads Replaced by heavier msohtno through no fault, but to meet our requirements. Je 7 tf th BU PARSLEY Jt WWOIMW. TO SOUTHPORT. The Magnificent Steamer Queen of St. Johns -TXTILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TO SODTH- port and return, (Sundays excepted), leaving Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 10 o'elook a. m., and returning leave Southport at 4 p. m. Fare for tbe round trip SO cents for ad alts and 25 cents for children. W. H. CHRISTOPHER, Purser. Master. Jy8tf (Beviewoopy.) George A. Feck, 29 SOUTH FRONT STREET. HARDWARE, Sash, Doors. Blinds. lalnts, Oils, Glass, Ac Estimates furnished on application . Jy g tf For Sent, TWO OR THBZX DESIRABLE Isi ROOMS, in residence No. 408 Sorth Second street. Apply, on premises. or at Je2tf STAR OFFICE. Steamer Passport TXTILL LEAVE HER WHARF. FOOT OF MAS ket street, every morning (Sundays exoepted) at S o'clock for Southport and the Forts. 9 o'clock for soutnport ana toe iron, ns Mim ing, will leave Southport at 8 p. m. Will leave for Carolina Beach every afternoon, exoept Inn. days, at 0 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaoh at 9.80 p m. jy w Carolina Beach, OTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL LsAVB for Carolina Beaoh on Tuesday, Wednesday and ThOrsday, at a.so a. m. ana a p. m - Muslo on afternoon trip. 1 - ' J , W. lUKHU, jy 10 tf Gen'l M anager. an :.; J n L'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1888, edition 1
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