Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Morning Star WILLING TOXT, If. G. Tuesday Momnimg, June 25, 1889. THE LATEST NEWS. FROMALL PASTS OP THE WORLD CUJLKL.ES ton. IntoDBdtd MUtcmeBt Relative to flcDaw His Trial Becan. By Telegraph to the Morals Star. Dr. Charleston. Jane 23 Ths statement that Dr. McDow was recently elected com pany surgeon of the Lafayette Artillery, and that this action was regarded as slgnifl cant of the drift of public opinion in regard to the case against McDow, charged with the murder of Capt. Dawson, is incorrect. McDow's name does not appear in the list of oflcers elected, as furnished for publi cation by Captain Bolger, of the Lafayette Artillery, who states positively inatucuow w as not so elected. The trial of McDow Wins to-day. Judge Kershaw presiding. - Chaklestos, June 24 This is jnst such a dtr as the day on which Capt. Dawson was buried orer three months ago. It has been raining and blowing for forty-eight hours, but neither the cold east wind nor the rain have kept people within doors. Dr. 8. B McDow is on trial for his life. charred with the murder ox Capt Dawson The court house is packed not even stand- in room text. All classes m me comma oirr are represented in the assemblage. A number of clergymen hare secured seats at the bar. and will sit through the case. When McDow entered the court room this morning he was somewhat nerrous, but quickly recovered his self-posseaslon, and is looking on with as much apparent unconcern as any of the spectators. The jury was formea without much delay. It s composed as follows: A. McCobb, Geo. Butler, Arthur McLendon, P. G. Mcln uess and A. V. Prince, white, and P. H. Alston. A. McKenaie. J. M. Bine. Alex ander Sims, R. Pcanlan, W. A. Burgess and C- C. Leslie, colored five white and seven colored men. McDow is represent ed by ex-Oct. Magrath and Asher D. Cohen. The prosecution will be conduct ed by Solicitor Jervey and A. H. M. Smith. McDow objected to all the white men called except the fire, and selected the seven negroes on the panel. The first witness called by the State w&s policeman Gordon, to whom McDow surrendered himself three hours after the shooting. Gordon's statement was sub stantially the same as that given before the coroner's jury. The case will proba bly not be concluded before Thursday. John F. Ficken and August Fitch: two well known citizens, who rode inlhe street car the day of the murder with Dawson, testified that they conversed with him pleasantly and cheerfully, and saw no signs of irritation. He got oft the car near his usual stopping place. i. G. Gordon, policeman, testified that he was near the scene of the murder, and that some one told him a pistol shot had been fired. He went to McDow's house and saw his wife and child hurrying out on the street. Then he went to McDow's of fice and knocked at the door. The door was slightly open, and witness saw a man's eye peeping at him. The door was then closed and fastened. A few momenta later witness heard a noiBe in the office as if a man was hauling a bag of corn across the floor. Later on be saw McDow come out of bis effice and so to a grocery on the corner. McDow's hat was indented and bore marks of whitewash. His coat was also dusty. McDow soon aftewards returned to his office. Witness then went to another part of the city, and returning about three hours Uteri saw McDow drive out of the yard. McDow called him and gave himself up, saying he had killed Capt. Dawson. Dr. Michael, who made the post mortem examination, explained the nature of the wound. He stated that from the course of the ball the shot muet have been fired from behind. He also testified that when be saw the body the dead man had on his gloves and had evidently been regularly laid out. The coroner and deputy coroner testified to the investigation which lead to the drs covery of an attempt to conceal the body in a closet in the rear of the office. All the effects and clothing of the de ceased were put in evidence and identified: also a spade which the murderer had used to dig a grave, a half-burned, candle he had used to light up the cellar and a blood stained towel found in his office. Policeman Fordham, colored, identified McDow's hat, showing a dent and the whitewash stain that it had received while he was digging the grave for Dawson's body. This closed the testimony for the day and the court adjourned till morning. SOUTH CJLB.OL.lTi A. Excitement In Edgefield County; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia, June 24. A special to the Daily Register from Edgefield. S. C, says: Edgefield is in a high state of excitement. It is known that a party is organized to lynch Whitfield Murrell and Tom Carpen ter, who, on Saturday, the 15th inst, while under the influeocs of liquor, fired five shots from their revolvers into a young man by the name of Preston Teunce, who was peaceably going along the highway near Trenton, in Edgefield county. Younce died early last Friday morning from the effects of the wounds he received. The evidence obtained by the sheriff yesterday was so convincing that the friends of Youcce had determined to lynch Murrell and Carpenter last night, that the Edgefield Rifle Company was called out and' stood guard at the jail all night Ben Booth, who figured conspicuously in the Booth and Toney murder case a few years since, was present with his family, heavily armed with shot-guns and pUtols to protect Mur rell and Carpenter. The two prisoners were secreted by the sheriff in the woods, near the village, Saturday night. It is re ported tht the Younce party ascertained last night that tbe jnl was impregnable and that an an attack upon it would result in a terrible butchery, and therefore their pro ject was ab&ndoced. Murrell and Carpen ter and the sheriff being convinced that se rious trouble could be averted only by transferring the prisoners to Columbia, left for tbe capital with them this morning. The excitement has slightly abated since their departure. MATT I. Great Excitement at Port-aa-Prta Ftan or an Insurrection, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobje, June 21 Capt. Shaw, of the steamer Delta, De Paix, states that Gen eral Hyppolite had arrived at Cape Hayti with his staff, and waa about to rejoin his army just before Port-au Prince. Private letters received at Cape Hayti from Port-au-Prince state that the city was in a very excited condition. Legitime refused to leave the city or capitulate, and ereat fears were entertained of an insurrection in the city. At Montgomery. Ala., yesterdsy, C. P. Brown, travelling representative of the W heeler & Wilson sewing machine com" pany, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga., committed suicide by jumping off the train into tbe Alabama river. He had been on a spree for two weeks. JOHNSTOWN. A TJrllo Fir Raging In lb Doom eel City. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Johhstowh, PaJ, June 24. Affairs here are shaping them selves more systematical ly, and to all appearances work is going on more satisfactorily to-day than at any time since the disaster. . All contract irs reduced their forces this morning, which enables them to be handled and managed with some degree of satisfaction. The work men's camp, condemned by the Surgeon General yesterday, is being renovated, and all debris about the place is being burned. A sweeping fire broke out in the first ward at 12.80 this afternoon. The flames spread rapidly, and at one o'clock twenty houses were burning. Among them is the first ward school house. Ali the engines in the place have been called out, and the most intense excitement prevails. Nearly all the houses burning were more or less damaged by the flood. The wind is high and the fire is spreading rapidly toward Kernville. It h as gotten beyond the con trol of the fire department, and now covers five acres. Later The fire which broke out short ly after noon to-day in the first ward con sumed all but three of the buildings in the district bounded by Market and Walnut streets, and by Main street and the river. About twenty-five houses were totally de stroyed, including a large brick school house. Many of the buildings had been washed from their foundations, though many of them contained household goods which had been saved from the flood. But a small amount of these goods were saved. The fire is supposed to have originated from sparks flying from the burning debris in the neighborhood. Philadelphia fire companies here on duty fought the flames, which for a time got beyond their control were only subdued by tearing down houses in its path. The loss has not yet been fixed. Notwithstanding that the force of work men employed in the ruins here was re duced nearly one-half to-day, a remark able showing was made in the way of clear ing up the wreckage. One heavy blast followed another in the dehris above the railroad bridge, and Manager Phillips, who has charge of the work, says he will have the place cleared up by Thursday. This afternoon between 2 and 3 o clock, a charge of dynamite exploded nesr the second arch from the east end of the bridge. From the great body of wreckage tossed in the air pieces of human bodies flew in all directions, and the remnants afterward gathered together indicated that a least six corpses had been blown up. They were doubtless all close together near where the dynamite was discharged. Much of the drift which has been dislodged from the stone bridge has lodged in various places extending as far below as Coopers- dale. In some places the channel of the Conemaugh river is narrowed to a few feet and turned from its channel. A force of men was put to work this morning at re moving these obstructions, which have rendered useless a great part of the work at the bridge. It is thought the stream below this drift will hereafter be kept open. so that the debris once started down the river will pass down without interruption. A TRIFLE TRAGEDY. Swift Tengeavne on tne murderers of Gov. Norwood, of Alabama. By Telegraph to tbe Morning 8 tar. LouisvrLLK, Ky., June 24. The Even ing limes gives the following particulars of a triple tragedy in Knox county, Ky. : Gov. Norwood, of Birmingham, Ala , contractor on the Cumberland Valley ex tension, waa murdered at his camp, near Cumberland Gap, Saturday night, by an Italian known as Tony Cravaaso. Cravas so and his brother were bakers at the soulh end of Cumberland Gap, and had sold bread to some of Gov. Norwood '6 men, and had requested him to hold the men's pay till they could collect their bills. Mr. Nor wood told them he could not withhold the men's pay except on garnishee, and direct' ed the Italians to a magistrate. Saturday they called on Mr. Norwood and asked if he had their money. He told them he did not have any money for them, and walked out of the commissary store and entered a cabin adjoining. Just as he stepped in the door Tony, who had followed him, shot him in the back, killing him almost instant ly. The Italians escaped to the woods, but they were captured Saturday night in Ten nessee and brought back to Kentucky yes terday and were being conducted to Pine ville jail, when Judge Lynch took charge of them and gave them a trial, resulting in the hanging of the elder Tony and the sending of his brother to jail. Officers started for Pineville with the younger Cra vaaso, and as they were travelling aloog the road a Winchester rifle cracked on the mountain side and the prisoner fell in the road a corpse. ALABAMA. Two Officers Wounded In an En counter wltn n Desperado. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. BiByiRQHAM, June 24. A special from Gadsden, Ala., says Frank Bennett, a roaring character, who has been stopping at Cove Creek, six miles across tbe river, with his cousin, Jim Oliver, wanted to marry a 15-year old daughter of John Sims, a neighbor, but the judge refused license, Bennett got drunk yesterday, and going to Sims' house threatened to kill the whole family. Sims ordered him off, and a friend took him away. Sims swore out a warrant yesterday, and deputy sheriff Wright and a posse with four bloodhounds went to arrest Bennett. They found him in Oliver's house. He refused to surrender and opened fire, killing three dogs and se verely wounding deputy Wright and Mon roe Miller. He then made his escape, al though fired upon. A strong poaae is in pursuit, and at last accounts Bennett was hemmed in a thicket. It is probable that he will be lynched if caught. FOREIGN. Emperor Francis Joseph Defines Aus tria's Foreign Poller. Br Cable to tbe Morning star. Vekkka, June 23. Emperor Francis Joseph, in receiving the delegations yester day, said that Austria's foreign relations and general foreign policy were unchanged, and that she wss in full agreement with her allies. The government, he said, was doing its utmost to insure a peaceful devel opment of the European situation, which waa still unsafe. He hoped peace would be maintained, notwithstanding that arma ments were everywhere being increased. The Emperor said the government had re ceived from the regant of Servia a formal assurance that the friendly relations with Austria would be maintained. He con tinued: "I wish the same, and hope that the wisdom and patriotism of the Servians will protect Servia from serious danger. I rejoice that order and peace reign in Bul garia, and am pleased at her continual pro gress in spite of the difficult situation." The Emperor closed by saying that the special credits asked would be devoted to strengthening the army. BASE BALL. Summary of Games Played Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star Washtsgtoit, June 24. The following games were played to-day: Chicago Chicago 8; New York 0. Indianapolis Indianapolis 8; Boston 5. Cleveland Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg Pittsburg 7; Washington 4 New York Brooklyn 7: Columbus 13. Philadelphia Athletic 8; Baltimore 10. Chattanooga Chattanooga 8; Mobile 3. GRA JN AND FRO VI8IONS. Fluctuations in Prices on tne Chicago Exchange. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. June 24 There was very little doing in wheat. Outside orders were scarce, and local operators were content with watching the market. Fluctuations were slight, and the market ruled steady. There was nothing in tbe outside news to specially affect prices. The early market eased off c for July, and then advanced 4c closing about the same as Saturday. The weather was an improvement over that of the past six weeks, and was warmer and hazy. Liv erpool advices quoted a firmer tone to the market and the weather fine. Corn was active, but the bulk of trading was in covering shorts in July and in changing trades from July to September, the former being bought and the latter sold. Differences also narrowed slightly, being 4fc. Fine weather, fair arrivals ana quietness in domestic markets made opera tors rather bearish at tue opening, bat the decrease in the visible supply rather changed the sentiment, and as the offerings were small a strong feeling developed, and, after a decline of ic at the opening, a rally of tc follawed. Numerous small reces sions from outside prices followed the ral lies, but the last sales were a trifle above Saturday. Oats were quiet and easier, and the tra ding was chiefly local. - Very light business was transacted in hog products. The receipts of hogs were considerably larger than generally; antici pated, and this had a weakening influence on the course of the market. CR U8HED IN THE B UD. Two Inventive Boys Killed by n Ter rific Explosion By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Philadelphia, June 23 Harry and Wm. Jeesee, aged fifteen and seventeen jeirs, were killed yesterdsy, and were vic tims of their mechanical precociousness. They were inventive lads, and employed much of their time running a small engine. They have been generating steam in an old range boiler, and conveying it to an en gine by meaus of a gas pipe. They con ceived the idea of attaching the engine to the family ica cream freezer, and thereby do away with hand-turning. They were getting up a fire for this purpose yesterday in a email brick furnace under the boiler, when a terrific explosion took place, kill ing boih boys and injuring Mrs. Flora Koeise, and little Henry Kntise, who were new ty. COTTON. Tne New York: Sun's Report of tne market Yesterday, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 22. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Fuiures were somewhat depressed by speculative manipulation in the face of stronger Liverpool reports. It was said that the room is gunning for the holdings of a big Broad street house; we shall see with what success. English spinners have been buyiDg as little as possible for two months, and it is thought they must now operate more freely. Cotton on the spot declined l-16c, but was active at the reduction. ELECTRIO SPARKS. A telegram frcm Lancaster, Pa., says Gen. Simon Cameron's condition is un changed. The Manhattan Brass Company's facto ry. in New York, was burned yesterday morning. Loss $300,000; insured. The strike of shoemakers at North Ad ams, Mass., affects fifteen hundred men. The strike promises to be a long one. A dispatch from Fremont, Ohio, says Mrs. Hayes' condition is very unfavorable, and her death is regarded as imminent. She is still unconscious. The libel suit by A. C. Lewis, U.S. Com missioner, against tbe Danville Daily Reg ister, was decided yesterday in tbe Circuit Court in favor of the Register. The application of the Illinois State au thorities for the extradition of Burke was presented at the State Department yester day, and it will be promptly granted. The Nipsic, sole survivor of tha Ameri can fleet at Samoa after the hurricane, has started for San Francisco under convoy of the Alert. She ccmes direct from Samoa, and will not etop at Auckland, but will touch at Honolulu. Charleston, June 24 Spirits turpen tine steady at 34c. Rosin steady good strained 80c. Savaitnah, June 24 --Spirits turpentine stand? at 84 fC Rnein steady good strained 8590c. ISLAND BEACH HOTEL AT THE IHZamn m oclsia rpHJS HOTEL IS NOW OPE FOR THE Ac commodation of the public, and the Proprietor will te pleased to entertain their guests. With several years' experience at one of the leading resorts of tbe Tortb, "Bar Hldge Hotel," on tbe Chesapeake Kay. if arylacd, we feel con fident we can supply the long felt want of tne public here. l i e cuisine department of oar Hotel Is one of the leading features Oar rates will be cheer fully famished upon applical.-n. Kate IS 00 per day. The Cafe is tew open and tuests ean get Meals on th European flan. Fish uppers at the Cafe a specialty, and Meal so cents. Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the pubtte we remain Respectfully, HORACE PLATT dc CO., Proprietors. Je 19 tt FLOUR, BACON, MASSES, &c. JfJQQ So1 n-OEB, all grades. Boxes D.8. SIDES, IQ0 Hbds and Bbla P. H, MOLASSES, -QQ Bbls New Orleans " 200 Cases LARD, 50 Bbls CAROLINA RICE, Bbls SUGAR, 100 pcl co??SlS- 250Keg.NATL8, 0 Bbla DISTILLER'S QLUE, 100 Boxes TOBACCO. 100 Cases LYE. 75 Cases BALL POTASH," 50 Cases STARCH. Snuff. Candles. Fnan. Wrtm!n Paner. Twine : &C Ac., Ac For sale low mar so tf WTLLIAM8. BAKKTJt CO. J. W. ATKINSON W. P. TOOMEB, Cashier. President. The Wilmicztcn Saras & Trust Co., 1 fi Q PRINCESS ST.. WILMINGTON, H. C.. IUO Lends Money on satis! actory aoourtty. Pays Interest on Deposits, Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kind. martt Refrigerators, ICE CUE AH FREEZERS, Water Coolers. Tor sale by apHtf GILES MURCHISON. MARINE. Port Atmanae June 2S. Bun Rises Sun Sets... ... Day's Length.. High Water at High Water at 4.43 AM 7.19 PM 14n 86 m 5.37 AM 7 27AM SiuiUmlle... iWllmington ARRIVED. Btmr Cape Pear, Tomiinson, Payettenlle, T D Love. I Schr ThcmasL WHolder. 261 tons. Mc Millan, New York, Jas T Riley & Co. Scbr Lizzie May. 191 tons, Hutchinson, New York, JasiT Riley & Co, Bcbr Annie V? Lamson, 821 tons, Arder son, Philadelphia. Geo HarriBfl. Son & Co. Bchr Chaa O Litter. 287 tons, Robinsoo, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Schr Fanny Tracy, Tilmsn, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomiinson, Fayette -Tille. T DLove. BIAR1XE DIRECTORY. List of Veceela in tMefert Wllaatna: on, N. )C., Jane 25 1889. BARQUES. Polly Scott (Ger). 432 tons, scb.au & Westermann. Harder, e Pe- Atoso(Br), 467; tons, Robinson, Pateraon, Downing & Co Axel (Swed). 358 tons, Knutason, Paterson, Downing & Co. Sirene (Ger ). 501 tons, Arndt, E Pechau & Westermann. Clara (Ger), 365 tons, Voss, E Pescbsn & Westermann. Rota (Rus), 316 tons, Bchnore. Jas T R l.y & Co. !; SCHOONERS. June Bright, 829 tons. Barter, Jas T Riley & Co. Edith R Seward, 232 tons, Travcrs, Geo Harriss, 8on'& Co. Nellie F Sawyer. 270 tone, Arey, J T Ri'ey & Co. j John Procter, i 474 tons, Matheson, Jas T Riley& Co.? 8 B Vrooman. 449 tons, Smith, Geo Har riss. Sen & Co. E F Nortb&m.j tons. Pennewel', George Harriss, Son; & Co. Absolutely Pure. Tnls powaer newr ranee. A marrei or purity strength and whoeeomeoeas. More economic than ordinary kinds, and cannot be soldi loom Petition with the culUtude of low test, short welfht, alum or plxwphate powders. Sold only im IM. I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 106 Wall 6.S T. Wholesale, fcy tUBIAN 6c TOLLEB S. One Hundred ! Gossamer Waterproofs NILSSON STYLE GRACEFUL PITTING, I AND OP SUPERIOR MATERIAL. i The regular $4 OJqaallty will be sold at $2,60. HSDRICK. OutiigiCloths! FOR LADIE? NAUTICAL SUITS AND Gents' and Boys' Shirts, ; the production of tie WLmlngton Cotton Mills. Pries 10 cents per jfcrd Je2tf HSDRICK. Battery Park Hotel, Ashevlllc,orth Carolina. QPEN THBOCGlOUr THE YEAR. SLEYA HON 2 SCO FEET; forage summer temperature 74 deg. ; magnlflcen mountain scenery. Hy4rau llo elevator; SLECR1C LIGHTS AND BELLS music halL tennis out, ladles' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first-, class llyery. NO I06QU1TOSS For descrip tive printed matteripply to , JOIN D. STEELE, Manager, my 15 2m ; - Established 1846. THE BROWN COTTON CIN i i COMPANY, NewiLondoi. Conn. Manufacturers of i FEEDERS ani UNTEKS of tie COTON GINS, CONDENSERS; Lsefit Improved Pattern, with Attomfiio Feed, for OIL MILIJ3; Rlis, Si WS and ALL other REPAIRSf or Jottop Gins OF ALL MAKERS. . I j All 'work guarantd. Write for prices and particular: Address as bove. une T DAW 8m l Five Cent; Only, jyjANHATTA AND CHABT CIGAR. C. M. HARRIS. JelStf Netand CLraiDeaier. For Sale 'heap, HAILS, GLUE, EOOPJOK, BUNBS,&C WiDY CTJRRIE, POWDER ap Sftf comssion Merchants. LEATHER GOODS. FINE WEITINE TABLETS, EMBOSSED LEATHER IS VARIOUS COLORS, CARD CASES, POCKET BOOKS, m PURSES, BILL BOOKS, LADIES SEAL SKIN PURSES, with Oxodleed Sliver Trimmings. FINE GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, BAQSTER'd TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Booh M Hymnals IN HANDSOME CASES. Poems, Miscellaneous Books, Standard Authors, BIRTHDAY CARDS. Pictures, Frames, &c. ARTIST MATERIAL, FRAM2S AND STRETCH- fR3 MADE TO ORDER. ! Croquet Sets, HAMMOCKS, BASKETS, JAPANESE GOODS, FINE LINEN STATIONERY, Blank Books, Etc. YATES' WHOLESALE AND REAL BOOKS AND STA Je 23 tf TIONEHY. oxrsriDiErs New York and WilmingtoD Steamship Co. FROM PIER SS.:2AST HTV3K, KW YORE Located bet. Chambers and Booeeyelt Sta.. At S o'clock P. M. PIONEER Wednesday, TBMA8SEE Saturday BENEFACTOR Wednesday, PIONEER.... Saturday. FROM WnJDNeTOh B3NBFACTOR Friday, PIONEER Tueeday, YEM A8SBE Fi lday, BENEFACTOR TuesdaT. June 19 June 22 Juae 26 Juee 29 Jane 21. June 25 June 28 July 2 w Throutrn Bills L&Ainz and Lowest Tnraoch Bates guaranteed to and from point in North and South Carolina. Theee Steamers have unsurpassed passenger accommodations. For Freight or Passage, apply to H. G. 8MALLBONBS, Supt- Wilmington, h. C THEO. G. EG KB, T. M., 35 Broadway, 2y. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO , Gen'l Agent, je 18 tf 35 Broadway. N. Y. Molasses, Groceries, Prorisions, &c. 25 20 50 350 HHDS NEW.CBOP CUBA MOLASSES, Hhds. Porto Rico MOLASSES, Bbls. Porto Rico MOLASSES, Bbls. POTATOES. E. ROSE. BUBBANK. io.. 50 Tierces and Cases of LARD, 40 000 LbS" SUSS &nd BELLIES, 'OKA Bbls. SUGAR, Granulated. wv White and Yellow. 5Q Boxes CHEESE, 2 Tuba BUTTER, 250 80X68 CBAC&BRSand CAKES, ICA Bags COFFEE, LAGUYRA. IJv WO and JAVA. 500 80X68 SOAJ'LaandryandToli8t' 250 Boxas 8TABCH, 2QQ Cases LYE, Q Cases POTASH, 15Q Boxes TOBACCO, all grades; 150,000 CIQABS-aUerade8: 3 000 Lbs" 8Huyy' 911 kiaifl- Baking Powder. Soda, Cacd'ea. Ac, 4c For sale low by ADRIAN A TOLLERS. Ufeb 87 tf IMew Restaurant. WrichtsvlIIe Beach. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT OUR RESTAURANT is now open and ready for the accommodation of all who favor cs with their patronage- Pig Fish, Grabs, Sandwiches ready on the arrival of all trains. FRESH COOL BEER always on hand. Eertaurant within one hun dred yards cf Switchback. HEWLETT & CO. my 31 tf Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Hedlolee, Toilet Articles, and Pure Drugs and Chemicals can alwavs be found at F. a KILLER'S, Drturfftet, Corner 8. Fourth and Nun Sta. P. 8 . Prescriptions filled day and nlsbt. au s tf A DAC1TIV? For LOST or FATXINO MANHOOD: A r Udl 1 1 1 S. General cad NERVOXTS DEBILITY; fTTTC? TS Vrckres3 of Bodyand Kind: Effects J aJ -AA-A-I of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yonnr. Bbi, S.-k! laKlOd rullr Restored. Hw tm telam n4 lHrvthmBU,l'NlKVELOrfcD ORBASS A PARTS of BODY. Ahelule'y nialiltir MX TK tLATBKNT Brrflt tm m Bea teslif froin it Siaii-h, T?-rrit-t. ftd V jrrty Cwl I It i. Vaaraa write Utrm. Uon. CHI explication, mm4 prooffc aMltod &k: ft?, ..urns ui ItSlCAt C3., BUFFALO, I. T. dec 8 DWly am th to Hew Goods. JTJ8T RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OP MIL llnery, new Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and Feathers at MRS. K, M. STOOGE'S, Je9tf snwefr No. 10 Front St. FOB IEI STEAWBERiiY CRATES. Low Prices to Trackers IN THIS VICINITY. Call Early and; Place Orders. ALSO, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, :ETLT5r IF A TTS, Coolers, OIL STOVES, &c, &c. :rN FACT A FULL ASSORTMENT OF.33 SEASON GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Alderman, Flariner & Co 11 FEOST STEEXT, I 27 tf sTurxseTON, R. c. OTTER BURN T xrn I f T" a -m. T 1 i 0m -mi TlrNT m 1.1 I HI A AND MAUWfcHIA "WA.TEE. IT NOT ONLY CURES "BRIGHT' 3 : DISSASX,r BUT ALSO DIABETES. Majhtboro, Va.. April 7, 1888. Por a year I have been suffering with a form of Kidney Disease which my -physician- Dr. J. A. Hlllman, thought was Diabetes, and advised tbe use of Otterburn Llthla and Magnesia Water. Tbe quantity of urine passed was greatly in ex cess of the natural secretion, and I lost forty Dounds of flesh In a few months. The use of the Otterburn Water corrected this excessive now entirely in six weeks, and I am again a well man. I tried many medicines without avail, and I attribute my cure of this troublesome and dangerous disease entirely to the use of the Otterburn Water. R. N. BL. ANTON. PERSONS OFTEN ASK "WILL IT BLEEP ?" ; Abelia CoruTT, Va .. Peb. 24, 1888. I hereby certu y that two years ago I obtained some of the Water of the otterburn Llthla 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 out and drank some of it, and found It to be as pure and nice as when nrst taxen from tne spring. O. E. CR AD DOCK. IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT. B. X. Jktfxbsoh, of Johnston, South Carolina, writes as lodows of it : A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack of Rheumatlo Gout. She found such Immediate relief she did not take any modlclne or any other remedy at all, and while on tbe sixth bottle stated that she had been entirely relieved and needed no more Water; her general health also being greatly un prcveu it. K. JAtflf&UfeOM. Maktoobo, Va., March 17 1888. Whea i commenced tne use of the Otterburn Llthlaand Magnesia Water, on tbe 28th of January last, I had no faith in any mineral water. I had been suffering lor over three years with a disease that was nroncunced by a promi nent physician of Richmond to be an affection of tne auaners. alter making a scientific test. I had only used the Water on week wben I was entirely relieved of pain, which before had been constant and at times acute, and 1 have gained nineteen pounds In flesh, with a restora tion of strength and energy. I gave the Water a: fair test, using no other water and taking no medicine. H. C. GREGORY. RiCHXOim. Va.. ADrtl 8. 1887. I have been suffering for jears with a compli cation of Liver and Kidney trouble, Buffering freat nam In the rec ion of tbe kidneys: and hay ing my attention called to the Otterburn Lithia aid 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, ann I feel that I cannot oommena the water toe highly. it. r. w Ai.it nk. Amu C. H.. Va.. December 15. 1S86. I have been a Dyspeptio for tbe past fifteen years; and lately have suffered wltn 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 Lithia and Magnesia fcprings Water, and since that time there bas been marked and gradual improvement in my entire condition and state of health. My digestion Is better than it has been for five or six years, and the urinary trouble is entirety relieved, and has been for the past two months. J. A WALLACE. Cashier Planters Ban oi Amelia. GEORGE J. HUNDLEY, Proprietor, AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA It. R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. a mar 9 DAW tf The Biblical Hecorder PUBL I6EIL FY Edwards, Brougliion & Co. RALEIGH, N. C BEV. C. T. BALLET, Editor REV C S. 7ARRISS, Associate. Organ of Mcrth Carolina Baptists In its 44 tit Year, EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT as an Adverti&ing Medium UnsnrpasBed. only Si.OO Per Yaar. ASdree fc:ELICAL RECORDER le ftr R!a3!eh. ti C. Grain Cradles. WB KEEP ONLY THE GSNTJTNE 80TJTHERN Pattern five finger Cradles, which we guar antee to be superior to bnrthlng sold on this market. Feed Cnttent, Straw Cutters. Fan H Ids, Grass and Grain Scy i bee. Snaths, Grass Sickles. Ac We can give yen first class goods at low prices. WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.. . Importers and Jobbers, my 26 tf Wilmington, N. a The Wilmington, N. C, Star; OLDEST DAILY II THE STATE. WAI. fk. BERNARD, K4Itor and Prop) NOTICES OF TOE PRESS It Is honest and able. Hickory Prut. (FA lire and progroonlTe Dally. BeUHgh Vuiix. It Is the beet Daily. Paras hi the State ru. ton Caucasian. n It Is bright, IfreaK.'rlfforoiis and scholar; TUUbon Home. It a credit to the brightest! type of lournai. sm.Ooldtboro Anus. Our admirable and most porary. WtUon Mirror. exoellent contra. As the Stas frrows older Its brilliancy nosea It lsby odds, the brightest and beet rn.T i North Carolina. Sanford xpr$. Stands first among the leading Dajlixs in th State, and second to none In tne South. cck inaham Socket. Pit Is the best ratherer and condenser of news In tbe State. Bold, outspoken and fearless. -Wilton Advance. Stands at the bead of all North Carolina pa pers. &nks with the beet of our faonthern Dailies. Ortenvia ReAector. It la a splendid Journal, la fearlessly hemeat, an(Mts expressed opinions carry treat vrclM because of tbe confidence Its readers feol In its honesty. Kintton Free Press. 1 be WnjtrxeroH Stab Is In the twenty-first year of lta publication, which la the longest existence that any Daily has ever attained lu North Caro lina. Danimry Reporter-loti,. The VTilxisgtoh Stab 1b In tbe tventy-flrs y rear of publication, acd Is a fir? t clas-6 Lally The literary feature of the editorial department Is especially cood and cannot be dnnlio&ted any other Dailt Pafeb In the State lleidrn.n riile Time. Executor's Notice. H AVISO QOUHZD AS EXECUTOR OP the wl.l of Mary Ann aurphy, Oce&eed late of the county of New Hanover. I hereby notify all persons havlne cUiiaa asainrt tfce said deotdem to exhibit the eai e to ine on or before tbe 12th day of May. a d. 1&90. Dated this 12th Kay, A. o. 1569. myl2Bw su M. CROMY, Je. J. 3. Farrar, vo. 13 NORTH SECOND STRKJT. T.Wdatpc id or new FcTm'uree it m a: ts-n. i,r. may bs the fosb'e. Htnair a 1 iln!.-- of ew lug ."2 .c-cs. Oil ac-.s N. fcie or Ma-jM s. Ai-ett for tue New llom-i, t: . bei:-r -vr m ide Farrnr'i Lli.irf Dry i.vct eii or- 9 nd 1 l-inoutj-r 1- pe,r?ecT. Otutifcmisn t La lty come aatl tet It feumtrer Is rstre. 1 uty to tow lamHs demands It. faeferoEce to i)ra t ot tr im Wood. 19 ff For Sale, TWO GXD A EiORSB. too bushels sl?2ht:y dam (:'. Apply to savi;k: Hotel Macon, Q.REENVILLE, N. C, UNDi H NEW X . ment Large sample room on Main kh Stable In connection Hot aiu (,oii-- Every convenience rts:b.'t. for tt. i- F.-ed' vha. man. M. 8. v.oor-A. it B. B. MOOHB. Man Hirer Central Hotel, AUhlNBUl.O, N. C IS iikw open to the trav-l;lce inbH-. ton vtnientjy situated a . co: -.- auot r. .- hs( In every particular. Hftfive teivai.vs ; a lliclt at lepot to Hotel. my 25 8tn M. un'i. The State i"" Tf t ."I A VA.. J. vAV Successor to . n iC d h,e (.'iiiOE'.Cic.; Under New Management NEWSY BRIGHT AND '.'LEAN. CP. H;TH Tliit TiJIEis TH3 "STATE CHRONICLL" WILL bU WHAI Its name implies a t-'tfitt- Paper. It 1- rn-r the Ralii83 'Chronicle." and wiii r.iit be ! c;ior eectional. It will aim to keep np with tb . ::-ws-from Murphy t-o Manteo, or. as the pollilcians put it. from Cherokee to Curri;uck. it the organ oi no ci.ie. uo r.:.x, wc. tion, no party It will be fK-nooratic In ;.". ifta, but will nothesitst to criticise DeiLOorat.'o'aes cures and Democratic oftctn . TER3tO OF bUTJSl lumoX; One Year Six Months l.w Three monthj For a Samt le Copy &d.ire THE STAT' ''-liH-'M' 1 2. t tf Hft .v."' v C THE . ' Indianapdis Sentinel. Tiic Best papcrjGrlD.iaiia Mi. Good 4,I,t iit r Iron: t- awe to OIl fndaiiJuns RATES OF gfBS; RIPTION IN ADVANCE: Dally Edition i ' Sunday Edition i VVr Lr Weekly Edition .' 1 eJr Weekly to NovemU-r 6 cents. TrTBSKN7TNEL hft recently chanced macace- fn.nt nr.i rnricrir.inH manv iff Dr JTeffientS. It IS now one of the br.r.daoa vo', u-tst teadaMe aad most progeeeive newepa 1116,10 tbe coontry- Sampie copy oi any .a;uon tr.ason ariuiii tion Address T ti K S s Nil rs i: ; -, . The North Carolinian. EltMbtlb City, - - - orit) t-aroilifa. ESTAELISKE7) I" iSff). Ttehs ....... $1 So a 1-ear The oldest and leading paper in 6&ivtl .orta Carolina. Published at the i'uelnesa ceuizo oi the Albemarle Bectlon. tpeclailv devoted to awakening an Interest In developlnc tne re sources and In promoting the matei 'al prosperity of the State. Tolerant. Independent sr.d pro gressive. Read every week by thousands oi peo Sle all through the eastern part of the tit ate .dvertl&ing rates liberal Address PALBMON JOHN, notetf Editor and Prurrietr BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROCCiill.T TRUE BLUB DEM OCRAT1C NEWSPAi'Lli. Tbe olean Family Newspaper of Massachu Containing the most complete news of any pa; In New England. The Boston Daily Post U especially noted U t Its reliable Commercial and Financial Feat uri SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daixt One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.50; In a3 yanoe. WmxT FrnmaTs SL00 per Year in advasre: Six Copies for $5.00 CLUB KATaS. Fire or mora to one address will be furcirbt'l as follows : DAILY POST at 8.00 per year per copy; copies for 57.50 each. In advance. WEEKLY P ST tt L0Q per year per cr VT to Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be rv' to the organiser of the Club. st Daw ti ADVERTISE TS Merchant and Farm e PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABIONtS O UTH CAROLINA It has a larsre and mcreaamr circulation in t! e heart of the Pee Dee country, thu beet Cotton Section of the two States. It is a aeetrabie medium of oommuaicsm u with both the Merchants and Farmers of t" section, and particularly with those of Marlon aad Marlboro Counties. It Is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. J. D. McLUUAo, - Proprietors.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1889, edition 1
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