Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star WILMINGTON, N. O. Sunday Morning, June 9, 1889. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL FAETS OF THE WORLD TI1E VALLEY OF DELA1II. low the Day Optned Yeter4ay Con- tloaatlon of Cool Wcatliar Tbi search for tne utid Vigorously ProMcattd-A Noted DUlnfefaal Caed with FaTorabla Result. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Johnstown. Jane 8. To-day at Johns town opened with a heavy rain and an early morning thunder storm. The hillside 8 '.ream s were filled to the banks, and eve rything was dripping. The air was chilly and damp, and daylight was long in com ing to this valley of desolation and death. At an early hour the valley where so many have gone to rest presented a most dismal scene. It looked like the Valley of the Dead. Nothing was moving, and all re mained within the meagre shelter offered them till day fairly begun. As the day ad vanced the tented hills began to show signs of life, smoke arose from many camp fires, and on every surrounding in this valley of desolation could be seen guards moving among the tented villages. At 5.30 a. m. the whistle lrom the Cam bria iron works sounded the signal for early preparation for the serious work of the day, and so tbousandsjof workers' in be half of the sufferers, were seen moving on the hillside and in the valleys. The weather was most unpleasant for any one to be outdoors, but it apparently had no effect on the people here, for as soon as early breakfast was over thousands of workmen could be seen going to their work and soon, the whole valley that in the early morning hours was asleep, was a teeming throng of life and activity. While the rain is far from pleasant to the workers and the many helpers, it is certain ly providential that the cool weather is con tinuing, in order to prevent mucn oi tne dreaded decomposition of the hundre Is of human bodies yet unrecovered, and the thousands of animals that perished in the flood. The air this morning, while tainted to some extent with the fumes arising from the decaying bodies, was not near so much so as if the morning had been hot and sul try. What is needed is a strong cool breeze to" sweep down through this valley, to pu rify the air and carry away the poisonous gases. By 7 o'clock the whole valley was full of people, and the scene was a most ani mated one. The various sections of the flooded territory were full of men tuy in ecarchiog for the dead, and removing and turning the debris. At 8 o'clock five .bodies had been taken from the mass at the atone bridge. A large force of men have been working all day on this part of the wreck, but so great is the quantity of wreckage to be gone over and removed, that while much work is done very slow progress is being made. The continued falling of the river renders tne removal of the debris every day more arduous, and where a few days agotimbers when loosen ed would float away, now have to be mov ed by hand, thus making the work very slow. A most welcome arrival this morning was Dr. n. liullen, of disinfectant fame. He brought with him fifty barrels more of his disinfectant. The doctor will take charge of the disinfecting of the dangerous sections cf the flooded district, and notably at the stone bridge. Dr. Lee, of the State Board of Health, says this disinfectant is the most effective of anything of the kind he ever saw, and it is also recommended by all undertakers and doctors here. Twenty five barrels have already been used with the most favorable results. Its great virtue consists in the fact that it is perfectly harm less. Dr. Bullen was a former resident of Johnstown, and lost thirty relatives In the flood, among ehem three brothers-in-law, theee uncles and two aunts. Johnstown, June 8 The community around South Fork dam is in a wild state of excitement as the result of the recent flood. The blame of the entire affair has been placed upon the South Fork Hunting and Fishing Club, and so angry are some of the people in this vicinity, that trouble is feared f or W. 8. Berry , superintendent at the cottage on the lake. Already several of the pretty villas have been broker! into by marauders and furniture demolished. Boats have been stolen in broad daylight and reduced to kindling wood by an infu riated crowd of liquor-crazed fellows. Those who broke into the cottages have not been discovered. It was evident robbery was not intended, for the mischief was purely wanton. Affairs at present are assuming a serious aspect. The coroner's jury that was in ses sion yesterday at .Nineveh, terminated its labors in the afternoon. It is understood that the jury after reviewing at length suc cessive breaks and repairs in the dam in the past year, declare' the executive committee of South Fork Fishing Club guilty of gross if not criminal negligence. The corps of government engineers that arrived last night has already demonstrated the valua ble assistance which it is capable of ren dering in these times of emergency. With but few hours rest these men were up by times this morning, and by 3 o'clock a pon toon bridge had been stretched across the river at Kernville. To show that the people of Johnstown are beginning to recover from the panic, it is stated that the proprietor' of ' the Mer chant's hotel will arrange to open that ho tel within e few days. It is confidently expected that pontoon bridges will be erected at all places where necessities of traffic demand. The bridges that are to be used at Johnstown were brought from West Point and Willett's Point, where they have been for years used in ordinary course of instructions in mili tary and engineer's corps. They were used in the war 25 years ago. From Bolivar to Johnstown side tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad are filled with cars loaded with lumber, furniture, goods and wares of all descriptions for the sufferers. The Cam bria Iron Co ,'s works present a busy scene to-day. At least 900 men are at work, and the most rapid progress is being made in clearing away the wreck. Johnstown, June 8, 10 30 P. M. Forty seven bodies have just been discovered in a hole on the site of the Hurlbut House. They are supposed to be the bodies of guests. Sorrowful as it may seem, disease has infested the districts, notwithstanding the denials of sanitary and health officials. Dr. Bess, of the Red Cross Society, to-night stated that contagious diseases were more prevalent than .the authorities admit ted. "In our temporary hospital at Gri blown," 8iid he, "there are now un der our care about forty cases of sickness as follows: diphtheria 10. nervous prostra tion 25, pneumonia 2. Sisters of the Red Cross are also taking care of eight cases of ulcerated tourists, which they say are not dangerous now, though a change for he worse may occur." Miss Jerome, the famous nurse, who so heroically worked at Jacksonvillein the recent yellow fever epi demic, is here ready and waiting for any outbreak of disease. 1 Pittsburg, June 8. The Pittsburg Re lief Committee has asked the public to withhold further contributions to Johns town for the present. The State must pay for the clearing away of the debris, they bo j. i ue committee requests tue abbuvi ated Press to ask the public to withhold for thp nntsnt further fihinmpnt of f VWV U 11IMW mmmmm clothing. Nothing is so much needed now ' umisiown as money ana iooa. TIIR BICE CROF. Dan Talmics KfUmttt of the Proa- PKU. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 8. Dan Talmage's circular eives the following review of the prospects of the coming rice crop. North Carolina Aside from being late, the season in all the tide-water sections has been favorable; a better stand than usual, with DrosDecta of a larger vield than in 1887 or 1883. In "uplands" many of the old planters are dissatisfied and complain that the stands are not rood. Culture has, however, been extended in some quarters. Some localities, where the corn was dam aged by surplus rains, have taken to rice. and it is among the possibilities that it may make up the loss above. The total acreage is estimated at two-thirds that of the pre vious year, but with favorable growing weather yet the yield promises about 50 per cent, increase. South Carolina Rica in the tide-water regions along the coast is in excellent con dition. The stands . are good and the prospects for an abundant yield were never better. "Uplands' have suffered severely from dry weather and the outcome win oe but trifling. Even with the most favorable weather a product of not more than last vear can be expected. The acreage under cultivation is about the same as last year. Georgia Although the acresge planted is about the same as last year the season has been so unfavorable that a short crop is sure to be realized. Louisiana There is a decrease in acreaga of about one-third, but as the planting sea son is not yet over it may yet be made up to that of the past two years. . iTrom the present outlook it is more than probable that the total crop will be short even of last year, as rain could hardly fall in sufficient abnndance to save the crop on the river plantations. t THE COTTON CROP. Unfavorable Reports from Georgia and Sontb Carolina: By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Augusta, Ga., June 8. The Augssta Exchange has just completed the answers or its correspondents in reply to crop ln quiries in seventeen counties in Georgia and five counties in South Carolina. Seventy-six correspondents report the same acreage as last year. Forty-seven report a decrease of 10 per cent, and six an in crease of 5 per cent. Seventy-seven report planting as having progressed favor ably: sixty-six report that it has not; only one correspondent out of one hundred and thirty-three reports the plant up with good stands. All report bad effect from cool nights, retarding growth and producing lice. The general tenor of all reports is that the crop is not in good condition. One hundred and eight correspondents report the crop from ten days to two weeks late. Many reports were sent in before the late rains, since which time the crop has much improved. WASHINGTON. Capi, Amci Sentence Commuted by (be President. By Telegraph to the Homing Star. Washington, June 8. In the case of Capt. Geo. A. Ames, United States army, retired, sentenced by the general court mar tial to be dismissed from the service, the President has commuted the sentence, in consideration of the good service which this officer has rendered and of some miti gating circumstances connected with the offences of which he is found guilty, to confinement within such limits as the Se cretary of War may prescribe and to de privation of the right to wear the uniform and insignia of his rank in the army for a period of five years. His conduct Jin connection with the inauguration day parade and his attempt to pull Gov. Beaver's nose afterwards, formed the basis of the charges against him. KANSAS. Destructive Cyclone A Persons Killed, Houses Number of Uemollsned and Crops Destroyed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Wichita, Kan., June 8. This section was visited yesterday by a most severe storm. The western' part of Sedge wick county and the eastern part of Kingman county suffered the most, and a space of twenty mues long dv nvo miles wide, was swept over by a cyclone. A farmer named Rogers and his family were killed acd many others made homeless. The heavy rain was followed by hail, which laid low the grain and fruit crops. In West Sedge wick county many houses and barus and acres of crops were levelled to the ground. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Fluctuations in Prices on tne Chicago Exchange. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Chicago, June 8 Wheat was strong ana acuvo, but unsettled. 1 rices were carried up Jc for July above yesterday's close, declined lc and closed about f c low er man yesteraay. June closed Jc higher. It is estimated that the visible supply will show a decrease of 1,250,000 to 1,500,000 bushels. Corn was moderately active, closing aooui tne same as yesterday. Oats were quiet and steady. Hog products were very dull, and no particular changes noticed. NN TV YORK, Exports and Imports of Specie for the Week. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, June 8. Exports of specie for the port or new lork during the week $5,833,980, of which $4 997,080 was in gold and $336.900 in silver. Of the total exports $4,768,710 in gold and $320,200 in silver went to Europe and $228,370 in gold and $16,700 in silver to South America. Im ports of specie during the week $152,941, of which $151,020 was in gold and $1,470 in silver. COTTON. Xhe New fork Sun's Report of the market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, June 8. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures were firm, but business was almost at a standstill, owing to the close fog of the Liverpool market. Crop ao- counts were generally good. Cotton on the spot in fair demand for home consump tion and steady: middling uplands 11 3-16c: Gulfs 11 7-16c TEXAS. Arrest of a Noted Robber f 3,500 found on His Person. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Chicago, Jane 8. A Dispatch from El Paso. Texas, says : Jack Williams, the supposed leader of the gang of robbers who held up United States paymaster Wham several weeks ago, was arrested here yes terday. Thirty-five hundred dollars were found on his person. FOREIGN. Gladstone's Address A Boulanelst Plot strike or seamen A Bitch In the Pinal Settlement of the samoan Affair Russian Hostility to Germa ny An Alliance with Franca Proba ble Persra Threatened by the Czar. By Cable to the Morning Star. London. June 8. Mr. Gladstone ad dressed the Libeial meeting at Weymouth to-day. He said the Liberal party was moving in the right direction, and at a fair pace. He spoke in favor of limiting the length of Parliament to four or five years. Referring to Ireland he admitted that crime had decreased there, and attributed the im provement to recent remedial measures, to the beneficial influence of Irish member of Parliament and priests, and above all to the knowledge possessed by the Irish peo ple that a large majority of the people of Lngland sympathize with them. At Glasgow three thousand dock labor ers have struck for an increase of a half pennv oer hour. . Stevedores have also struck. At Belfast, the strike of seamentendfl re- men' has paralyzed the shipping business there. Dublin. June 8. Lord Mayor Sexton has cabled to America 1,000 for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. Paris, June 8 Reicher Sons, intendant mihtaire. one of the attaches of the Minis try of War. has been arrested. It is be lieved that papers seized in the houses of the Boulangist leaders yesterday showed that be was implicated in the Boulangist plot. Owing to revelations in the seized Boulangist papers the high court has or dered the arrest of Capt. Flencha, of the War office. Berlin, June 8. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette says that the Czar told the Shah and party that if. while in England, he (the Shah) should make any concession unfavorable to Rus sia, 100,000 Russian soldiers now on the frontier would be made to march into Persia. Copyright 1889 by the N. Y. Associated Press. Berlin, June 8. Delay in the transmis sion from Washington of assent to the Samoan treaty originated the rumor that Mr Blaine desired a revision of several points. Inquiries at the Foreign Office and the English Embassy elicit the information that nothing has occurred that is likely to retard the exchange of signatures or re quiring further referencs to committees or the Iplenary conference. Mr. Blaine has been in communication with Mr. Phelps regarding verbal amendments to the proto col, which were submitted to Count Her bert and Sir Edward Mallet, and accepted without comment. Official irritation over Mr. Blaine's cautious scrutiny of the proto col is abating, with growing recognition of the justice and value America applies upon the final and decisive settlement of Samoan questions. The impatience of the Foreign Office to close the matter has not hastened the action of Lord Salisbury any more than it has Mr. Blaine. Up to last night Sir Edward Mai let t had received no instructions to sign. Lord Salisbury ap pears to be awaiting the final action of Mr. Blaine. English commissioners do not at tach much importance to tho dilatory pro cedure of their Foreign Office. As soon as the Washington Government cables ' sign, Lord Salisbury's assent will be ready. From the nature or the latest communications to the American commissioners it is expected that the CDnference will meet Wednesday for the last time.IUr.Blaine has asked concerning arrangements for the re turn of Malietoa. It is settled that an electoral decision of the natives will be taken sometime after Malietoa is reinstated . Prince Bismarck's period of repose at the Schonhausen was probably cut short by advices from bt. Petersburg showing a re newal of the openly hostile policy of the Czar. The Emperor's programme for his visit to England and for the reception of Emperor Francis Joseph and other plans remain uncertain through the Czar's tacit refusal to settle the preliminaries for the projected interview with Emperor Wil liam. Prince Bismarck sent to St. Peters burg asking the appointment of a date and place for meeting of the Emperors. The Czar declined to appoint a date further than that on returning from Copenhagen he might meet Emperor William at Kiel, and he desired that the interview should be without ceremony, and attended with no naval or military demonstration. The same response from Russia renders the sending of a formal invitation from Berlin doubtful. Semi-official newspapers say that the cordial personal relations between the Czar and Emperor William remain un changed, but they ignore the fact of a re newal or the strained relations ot the Ber lin and Vienna governments towards Rus sia. . AparUfrcm the Czar's ominous toast to Prince .Nicholas or Montenegro, and his sending of Prince Nicholas on a special ; a t a f - mission to rans Dy urana lu&q Ueorsre. wno win sail on a war snip irom uronetadt for Havre and thence proceed to Paris. mere are tigns or activity rising in re sponse to activities on the part of the triple ainanca. Prince Oeorge, the Czar s favor- ltn eon, and probably his successor In view of the weak brain and general debility of zarnauen, ;Degms a tour of the world, starting, irom fans, wnerc iiis presence is intended to mark the Czar's adhesion to a French alliance. BASK BALL. Summary of Games Played Yesterday. iM.Telesrsrh to the Horning fctar. Washington. June 7. Th wwinu gaujeu were piayeu to uay: Philadelphia Philsdelohia 5: Wash . i . . ington 7. nicago Lhicazo-lndianaDoIis: &&ma postponed on account of ram. Cleveland Cleveland 10- Plttahurr I - - o Second game Cleveland 3: Pittsburg 2. new xotk mooBilyn 14; Louisville 5. Philadelphia Athletic HiKansas Citv 2. Baltimore fip.vpn inninog rlarVnoca - - vtu.auvov, uaiumore i ; ot. jjouis 5. COTTON. A Summary of the Crop to Date. By Telegraph to the Horning Star New York. .Tnn ft Rppintn rf - ton for all interior towns, 3,050 bales; re ceipts from plantations, 5 bales: total Visible filinnlv nf rnttnn fnr th wnrlrt - r tr j . . v - . u , 1.83U.78U, bales; of which 1,142,886 bales are American, sainst 1.854.023 and 1,800,123 bales respectively last year; crop tu Gigui o.ouz.cu oaiea. ELECTRIC SPARKS. General Thomas S. Rosser was the orator at the Confederate memorial observances at Staunton, Va., yesterday. A Masonic relief committee has been or ganized at Johnstown, Pa., and solicits aid for distressed Free Masons and their fami lies. Col. Ch aaa T,in1nn Rprta.rtr nf Rtatn of Alabama, died vesterdav at Mobile, aged 84 years. He wan hnrn in Stonington. Conn , but had lived in Alabama many years. New York Weekly Bank Statement. Reserve decrease $3,549,475; loans increase fz,U7i,2U0; specie decrease S3l.W3.0UU; legal tenders decrease $170,400; deposits decrease $2,457,300: circulation increase $13,400. The banks now hold $11,656,175 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. Hon. Simon Wolf, of Washington. D. C, gives notice to members of the order of Kether Shel Barzl, in the United States; that having been appealed to officially for aid from Johnstown, he asks them to act promptly and forward whatever they can to Alex. Reinstein, Secretary, 819 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chabxkston, June 8. Spirits turpen tine steady at 36fc. Rosin steady; gooa strained 90c. Savannah, June 8. Spirits turpentine ii rui ill nnn. nnnin Broonc crrmu blimucu 9095c That Relier-Xray TrnnK. Numbers of persona have fait the incon venience in finding access to the lower compartment of their trunks with me inev itable tray in the war tn be lifted out at great disadvantage to themselves. This great inconvenience has often detracted from the pleasure of a journey or from the satisfaction of rummaging in the contents ot one s ownlhouse the trunK ai nome. That trouble has been met and annihilated, as will be seen in an advertisement in this paper from H. W. Rnuntree & Bro , oi Richmond. We have had the pleasure of examining the new Rnller-Tray 'irunK, and the new contrivance enhances the im portance of the trunk at once, and renders its frequent use a pleasure rather than a task. It can be found for sale at any first- class dealers. Go and see the trunk and judge for yourself. t LEnON ELIXIR, A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For billiouenecs and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid- neyB, or bowela. Pxepared only by Dr. H. Mczlet. At lanta, Ga. 50c. and Si 00 per bottle. Sold .by druggists. A Prominent minister writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, billiousness, disordered kidneys and con stipation, I have been cured by Dr. Moz ley's Lemon Elixir and tm now a well man. Rev.C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E Church South. No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga From a Prominent Lady. I have not beee able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least inconvenience. Mrs. R. H. Bloodwobth, Griffin, Ga. MARINE. Port Almanac June 9. Bun Rises 4.41AM Sun Bets 7.16 P M Day's Length 14h 35 m High Water at BmithviUe 3.24 AM High WMor at Wilmington 5.14 AM ARRIVED. 8tmrBe88ie, Snell, Bouthport, master. CLEARED. Steamship Benefactor, Tribou, New Tork, H G Smallbones. Stmr Bessie. Snell, Southport, master, German barque Jacob Arndt, Wester- mann, Hamburg, Alex Sprunt & Son. EFOUTS. FOREIGN. Hamburg Ger barque Jacob Arndt 4.058 bbls rosin. mAUSM DIRECTOUY. List of Vessels in tne port or Wilming ton, N. C, jnne 9, 1889. BARQUES. Sireno (Ger.), 501 tons, Arndt, E Peschau & Wcstermann. Celurca (Br), 356 tons, Whittingham, Alex Sprunt & on. Van den Bergh (Ger), 436 tons, Rehberg, E i'escbau os vvestermann. Clara (Ger), 865 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann. Patria(Ger, 349 tons, Jhus. E G Barker & Co. Toni (Ger). 468 tons, Bradhering, E G Barker & Co. BRIG8, Aina (Rus), 366 tons, Nielsen, Heide & Co. SCHOOLERS. E F Northam, tons, Pennewell, George iiarriss, on ca kjo. Elenora VanDusen, 294 tons, Godfrey Geo Marriss, toon s uo. Eva A Danenhower,117 tons, Johnson, Geo Harn?s, Bon & Co. City of Philadelphia, 380 tons, Burton, Geo Harriss, Son otiuo . Addie G Bryant, 225 tons, Gilkey, in dis tress. P0WDER Absolutely Pure. ir r&raM. a marvel cl enrtty strength and wholasomeneas. More economics than ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold licoc petition with the nmltltnda of low test, short waignt, ainm or phosphate powders, aoia cn:v SIM. ROYAL BAKING POWDKB CO 106 Wall Kf ., N T. Wholesale, by A JUKI AN & VOLLBRS . feblDSW 1 ehjj too or trm 4s AGENTS WANTED, BOTH GBNBRAL AND wutiusuiK, on us new, rovusou nuu x ui Der lal edition of 7KT.T.V4 RSTOYCLOPBDIA in a to volumes, just issued, soia ior caso. or on eUT instil mAnta Vn,HhAral tnrmH and tern. . .1 .1 r ti (in T" cr nT T Je St pub.. Philadelphia. TTTANTBD A MAN WHO 18 THOBOUGHI.Y Oak end Uinknrv. A onnA aalarv nald to an effiolent and reliable man. Addree LUMBER, oar N. W, Aier son. Philadelphis, ra. je f zt Lemons. QfY BOXES LXXONS, 500 LBS. DBISD AP- plea, 30,000 Shingles, 10 tabs new Entte jror sale cheap. CHABLE8 F BROWNE. Agent, J 128 Nortb Water St., Wilmington, N. C my 19 DAW tf The North Carolinian. ! EllMbctb City. - - - North Carolina. ESTABLISHED IN 1869. ! Tnn $1.60 a Y-eai luo oiaeei ana leading paper in jjdi u the Albemarle section. Specially devoted to awakening an Interest In developing the r Bonroes and In promoting the material prosperity of the 8tate. Tolerant, independent and pro- rreaslve. Kr.a orw hv thousands of peo pie all throngh the eastern part of the State Advertising rate, liberal. A&gH JOHN J no nu Editor mu HviirBiw. One Hundred Gossamer Waterproofs NILSSON STYLE GRACEFUL PITTING, AND OF SUPERIOR MATERIAL. The regular $4.0) quality will be sold at $2,50. HE D KICK. Outing Cloths FOR LADIES' NAUTICAL SUITS AND Gents' and Boys' Shirts, the production of the Wilmington Cotton Mills. Prio j 10 cents per yard. Je2tf HBDRICE. IMew Restaurant. I Wrlglitsvllle Beacli. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT OUR j RESTAURANT is now open and ready for the accommodation of all who favor ns with their patronage- Pig Fish, Crabs, Sandwiches ready on the arrival of all trains. FRESH COOL BEER always on band. Restaurant within one hun dred yards of Switchback. HEWLETT & CO. my 81 tf CAROLINA BEACH AND ISOUTIIPORT, JUNE 4 Til. QTEAMER "SYLVAN GROVE" LEAVES FOR o Carolina Beach daily, except Sunday, at 9.39 a. m., a. 33 p. m and 7 p. m. Train leaves Beach nt 12.30 p. hi.. 5.15 p. m. and 8 p. m. bteamer "PASSPORT" runs a double trip uauv. moapi Mmaav, Dwveea Wilmington and Soutbnort: leaving Sonthrjort at 6.30 & m. a.l O p. m ; leaving Wilmington at 9.45 a. m and 5 p. in. stopping at oaroima cei cn in tne morning trip up and the afternoon trio down. Tickets for passengers on the five o'clock and seven o'clock trips 25 cents, good to return only on same evening. J. W. HARPER' Je 2 tf Gen'l Manager. New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 29, "EAST RIVER. N5.W YORE Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sts., At t o'olooit P. M. PIONEER Saturday, Jnee 8 YEM4SSBB Wednesday, June 12 BENEFACTOR Saturdav June 15 PIONEER Wednesday, June 19 BENEFACTOR Friday, Jnne 7 rlONJUSn Ftldav. June 14 YEMA8SEE Tuesday, June 18 Ban b r4i7iJK jfriaay, June 21 UJ Throngb Bills Lading and Lowest Through rcies guaranteed to ana irom points in Mono ma Boutn Carolina. These Steamers have nnsnrnaased nassencer accommodations. For Freight or Passage, apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt. Wilmington. N. C. thko. G. kokk, t. M., 35 Broadway, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO . Gen'l Agent. my 28 tf 35 Broadway. N. Y. VISITORS. SITORS IN THE CITY ARE CORDIALLY Invited to onr large establishment, which con tains the largest stock of BOOTS and SHOES in the State. Constanly receiving goods enables yon not only t o get new goods but all the latest styles. Our stock was never more complete. and 'e will give you more for your money than you wm receive eisewnere. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Gents' Low Quartered SHOES, Ladles', Misses' ana cnuaren's siarrjsus. FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS Ladles' Opera Slippers at 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1 25. Ladles' Pat. Leather Tin Lace oxford a at 91.00, S1-2S add Si 50. Ladies' three buttons Oxfords at SI. CO. 1135 and SI. 50 Ladles' Dong. Button Boots, Patent Leather Tips, 82 50. former price 82.75. Having these goods on C and D Lasts, we fit tne most difficult foot. Special attention given to mail orders. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 iMOKTH FliONT bTIiJIST. my 12 tf Convincing" Proof. TN MANY INSTANCES IT HAS BEEN PROVEN that B. B E.. (3otanio Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. will cure blood poison In its worse phases, even when all other treatment iaus i A. P. Branson. Atlanta,' Ga . writes: "I had 24 running ulcers on one leg and 6 en the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe I actually swallowed a barrel of medicine, in vain efforts to cure the disease, w 1th little hope I finally aoted on the urgent advice of a friend, and goc a Dome oi u. u is. i experienced a onange, and my desponceccy vtan somowhae dispelled. I kept using it until I bad taaen sixteen bottles. and all the ulcers, rheuonatlem and all other hor rors of blood poison have disappeared, and at laet i am sound and well again, atter an experi ence of twenti years of torture." Kobt. ard, Maxey, Ga;, writes : "My disease was pronounced a tertiary iorm of blood poison. My face, head end shoulders were a mass of corruption, and finally the disease began eating my skull bones. My bones ached, my kidneys wars uerzuiireu. x idhl nasa ana ferrn ctt ri arm me oenuse a ouraen. Ail said l must surely aie, dui neve rtneiess, wnen ibad used ten bot tles oi u. o. a. i was pronounced welL Hun dreds of scars can new be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months." aeoiD&Wly nrm Hotel Macon, GREENVILLE, N. C, UNDER NEW MANAGB- ment Large sample room on Main street. Feed Stable In connection. Hot and cold water baths. Every convenience possible for the travelling man. M. 8. MOORE. Proprietress. B. B. MOORE. Manager. aug 10 tf Grain Cradles. WE KEEP ONLY THE GENUINE SOUTHERN Pattern five finger Cradles, which we enar- antee to be superior to anything sold on this market. Feed cutters. Straw Cutters, Fan Mills, Grass and Grain Sovtbes. Snaths. Grant Rlnkimi. 4o We can give veu first class crwwin at. inw prices. WM. JS. BiMvINGER A CO., Importers and Jobbers, my 26 tf Wilmington. N. C. A GRAND SUMMER RE30RT. BLOWING J. kock Hotel is a new building Just com pleted, contains fifty guest chambers, heated by open fire-places. Site of Hotel unequaled, be ing on the summit of the Blna Rldm. ah a v1w is tne moet magnmoent. Tne waters are as fine as the worLi affords. The location is more than wj reet above tne sea. The nearest railroad point is Lenoir. Hack connects with ail trains. Telegraph office in building. Correspondence BOlICltao. Address SLOWING ROCK HOTJBb, Blowing Rock. N. C. J B Kin?. Bristol. Tenn.. R. H. Gray, Abingdon. Va.. Proprietors. my 30 lm STRAWBERRY CRATES. Low Prices to Trackers IN THIS VICINITY. Call Early and. Place Orders. ALSO, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Coolers, OIL STOVES, &c, &c. IN FACT A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SEASON GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Alderman, Flanner & Go 114 FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. ap S7,tt OTTERBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA IT NOT ONLYJCUBES L"BRIGHT'S5;DISEASE," BUT ALSO DIABETES. Maknbobo, Va., April 7, 1888. For a vear I have been snfferlntr with a fnrm of Kidney Disease which my pbyslolan. Dr. J. A. E 111m an, thought was Diabetes, and advised the use Of Otter bnrn Llthla.fl.nd MumAnln Wmnr The quantity of urine passed was greatly in ex cess of the natural secretion, and I lost forty pounds of flesh In a few months. The use of the Otterburn Water corrected this excessive flow entirely in six weeks, and I am again a well man. i tnea many medicines witnout avail, and I attribute mv cure of this tronblesome and dangerous disease entirely to the use of the Otterburn Water. R. N. BL ANTON. PERSONS OFTEN ASK "WILL IT. KEEP T" 'Amelia Conrrv, Va., Feb. 24, 1888. I hereby certify that two vears aeo I obtained some of the Water of the Otterburn Lithla and Magnesia Spring for my wife in a demijohn, and recently, whilst moving to another home, I found that some of the Water had been left In the demijohn. I poured It ont and drank some of It, and found It to be as pure and nice as when ursi taaen irom tne spring. . K. CKADDOUK. -I IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT. E. E. jEFransoN. of Johnston. South Carolina. writes as rouows oi it : a iaay nere nas peen entirety leiieved or a severe attack of Rheumatio Gout.- She found such immediate relief she did not take any moaicine or any otner remedy at all. and while on the sixth bottle stated that she had Deen entirely relieved and needed no more Water; her general health also being greatly lm- proveu. u. a. j mrcSUaOH. Manhboeo. Va., March 17 1888. Whea l commenced tne use of the Otterburn Lithla and Magnesia Water, on the 28th of January last, I had no faith In any mineral water. I had been suffering for over three years witn a disease tnat was pronounced dv a oromi nenl physician of Richmond to be an affection of the Kidneys, alter making a scientific test. l had only used tne water ono week when I was entirely relieved of pain, which before had been constant and at times acute, and 1 have gained nineteen pounds in nesh. with a restora ion of strength and energy. I gave the Water a. fair test, using no other water and taking no medicine. H. v. GKBOOKY. Richmond, Va., April 8, 1887. I have been Buffer In it for Tears with a comDll- cation of Liver and Kidney trouble, suffering great pain In the region of the kidneys; and hav ing my attention called to the Otterburn Lithla and Magnesia Water. I commenced to use - It, and never experienced such relief from any thing The very first half-gallon Increased the flow of urine and cleared it up. My appetite has been restored, arm I feel that I cannotxjommend the Water too highly. R. F. WALKER. Amelia C. H., Va., December 15, 1886. T have haan a DvsneDtlo for the past fifteen years; and lately have suffered with Derange ment of my Urinary organs, evidenced by great difficulty in voiding the urine. About six months ago I commenced the use of the Otterburn Lithla and Mairnesia Brrintcs Water, and since that time there has been marked and gradual improvement In my entire condition and state of health. My digestion Is better than it has hnnn for five or six vears. and the urinary trouble Is entirely relieved, and has been for the past two months. J. A. WALLACE. uasnier rianters nana oi fliuoiis. GEOUGE J. HUNDLEY Proprietor, AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. It. R. BELLA9IY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. mar9DAWtf Mrs. Joe Person's T BMBDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT XV Medlclce. Toilet Articles, and Pare Drugs and Chemicals can always be found at r. v. ii.iiK-a, uruggisi, ' Corner 8. Fourth and Nun Sts. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. Ian 5 tf , Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Water. Coolers. For sale by ap 14 tf GILES A MURCHISON. Wilson's Printing Ink. HIS PAPER IS PISTED WITH INK MANU- factnred by the W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO , (Limited), 140 William St, N. Y. City, N. Y. Fen d for price lists and sample hook, ap 80 Executor's Notice. H AVISO QUALIFIED AS BXECUTOR OF t.tlA vH 1 nf Uara Ann VnMhv HaaaaaH. late of the onnntv nf Nnnr nunmr' I harebv notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to me on or before the 12th day of May, A. D. 1890. uateaims lxtu May, A. D. 1889. my 12 6 w su. M. CRONLY, Jbj C. W. YATES, Wholesale and Hetail BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE. Headquarters FOR ALL CLAS8E8 OF BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY for business and polite nse. BLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS of every description, LETTER COPYING BOOKS, BRUSHES AND PRESSES. Fiee Litlrolieu Ciiect Boois made to order. VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED, PLATE PRINT ING, &c. DON'T FORGET OUR Wall Pajer and Winflow-Sliade Department, the moet complete In the city, and prices ROCKBOT10M. Full Stock PAPER BAG9, STiiAW AUU MA NILLA P.PKR Ht lowest rcarket jirlcM. Book and Paper House, 119 MARKET ST my 26 tit Wil.MISGTON, N. 0. Battery Park Hotel, Aslievlllc, Norlli Carolina, QPEN THROUGHOUT IHEYfiAIf. LLEVA TION 2 6C0 FEET; average summer temperature 74 deg. ; magnificent mountain scenery. IIy4ran lio elevator; ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND BELLS muslohall, tennis com t, ladles' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and firtt class livery. NO MOSQUiTOiS. For descrip tive printed matter apply to JOHN U. STEELE, ITfanaffcr. my 15 2m , Molasses, Groceries, Proyisions, to. OK EBBS NRW CROP ZD CUBA MOLAHBSS, ' 20 Dhda- portf Klco MLAyfejs;s 5Q Bbla. Porto Rico MOLASSES, OCA Bbls. POTATOES, E.-ROSS, OOlF IlL'ltBAlvK, Ac, 5Q Tierces and Cases of LAKD, 40 000Lb8' D' 8-8IDS8and bbllik8' 'of? A Bbls. SUGAR, Granulated. ZDKJ White and Yell ow: Q Boxes CHEESE. 25 Tubs BUTTER, Boxes CRACK2Rd and CA&B.S. lCA Bags OOF FH 3, L A 1' Y K A . lOll l-H and JAVA. 500 BoXeS SOAI' l-anudryand ToUet, 20 Boxes STARCH, 20Q Cases LYE,? 5Q C'asen POJAn, , J50 Boxe8 TOBACCO, all gmdpp; 150 000 CIGARS-a11 Brade,,; 3 '000 Lbfl SNUF' a11 kln(l8- Baking Powder, Soda, Candles, Ac, c. For Bale low by ADKIAJV A VOLLKUtk.- ! feb 27 tf FL0L7B, BACON, MULASSES, &C. 1500 Bbls ,LOtR, rBdea jA, Boxes D. S. SIDES. 2QQ Hhds and Bbls P. R. MOLABhKS.. 200 BWBllew rleanfl " 200 08868 LABD' 5Q Bbls CAROLINA RICE, rjf Bbls SUGAR, 200 8aoks COFFEE 250 Kegs NAILS, 5 0 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE 200 Boxes TOBACCO, 2oo Ca8eB LYK 75 Cases BALL POTASH, Cases STARCH, Snuff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper. Twite Ao Ac, &o. For sale low byZ mar 20 tf WTLLIAMB. RANKIN CO. PURE WHITE LEAD, JN STOCK AND FOR SALS LOW.PURE WE ITK Lead. Gils, Varnishes and Colors. Ready mixed Paints by the gallon or pennd at GEO. A. PECK'S. le2tf 29 South Front street. TYPE-WRITING, g TO 10 CENTS PER 1C0 WORDS. SEE SIGN on Princess, between Front and Second streets. my 17 tf - Seaside Libraries at Hair-Price. "YTAGAZINKS, NOVELS', ILLUSTRATED PA pen. Dally Papers, Fashion Books, Ac, at Pub lishers' prloes. C. M. HARRIS. News and Cigar neater. mylitf For Sale, jpWO GOOD MULES, ONE FINE BUGGY HORSE. 600 hrmhels slightly damaged CORN. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sa.. No. 10 Market St. jeatf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1889, edition 1
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