Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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H VIM.IA3I II. BEBNARD. ri lU.ISMK.D PAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. v-ks i1!- si Bscmrrioo, in advancx: ... V.-jr ' M-i. Postage Paid 00 M nth. 4 3 00 , M,.n:h-, " " 1 50 M.'Mth. SO I ,-City Subscribers, delivered in any part of ,(.:. rn. k Cknts per week. Our City Agents :h, r-t-a collect for more than three months t.u- nsi " unungxoo, N. t;., as it - iUC - . , 1 "1 - . x-fond L-Uss Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A h'M was introduced in the Senate -u rciav c;ivin; to the several States the ac: t- control the introduction of im- ,ru -ii liquors; the Silver bill was fur- ;, :- discussed by Mr. Teller, who, with : r including his speech, yielded to a :: hi to go into executive session; a :, ;;;vr of bills on the calendar were -v -.!. the House insisted on itsamend- , i.: : the Senate Dependent Pension .i conference was ordered; tl : in ! t was then considered until rnn'.ont. The General As- ot the Southern Presbyterian , :i convenes in Asheville. this ! -., to-day. and will be opened by '.'.. t r H. G. Hill. D. D..of Fayctte t i ': csb tery; a reception banquet by . ;:c :is of Asheville will be given v veiling; there is a great deal of -k Ik-mo: the Assembly. A very u'rrui story comes from Key West, . to the arrest of the city marshal ; S. oihYers. and the attempted ar ;navr Cottrcll; Pinkerton. the i . .'.;: )inted collector, preferred the :,r the arrests, and if what he - - true the mayor is one of the :. ilcsperadocs in the country; the V tiling, however, has much of a lusen flavor about it. and is evi- :r..muf.ictured for partizan pur - The strikers in Gcrmrny !vrt.mc very riotous, and armed po ;ra lc the streets to preserve order. Hon. Richard Vanx has accepted. : ,itr:otic speech, the nomination as Iv.inilaH's successor in Congress. l"!;c Kmperor "and Km press of Ger- are on a visit to Koenigsburg. re they were enthusiastically re . it i v the authorities and people. The International Prisons Con- u ti! open in St. Petersburg on the j i.ne. The contest for the ; !y Senatorship. in place of Mr. s. it is thought will between Mr. ile and Mr. Lindsay. New k markets: Money ' per cent.; cot e.tsy: sales of "ist; bales: middling aruls 1 I "i-lt; , I 2 'a cents; t '.. ait; N".). cents: middling Or southern Hour quiet; 2 red 07l.j cents at rr. wcaker.rosin firm; !I at -ICM., cents. spirits nr.b of Kansas is at i'.u.:i bv the number of :c :-. introducing in the trving to Keep up : of February 1,100 ad track have been ro. Mitry. distributed o (iiilerent lines. A ::il f this was in the o '.t. a curious cuiiii'i wherever the Australian ...-" tiie Pcmocruts are I ; tlu thing keeps on - j ii to ee some Repub--!:: ; !o lew dutv on the ha t as a foreign impor- .in man -hi uld have declared erworth out of ortler when -wiping the McKinley bill Such assaults might be r t.-ii:ii bad Democrats, but r.t .e'.y out of ortier for an . Republican. Hence the " didn't applaud. A .i Mr Mi Kinley thinks our domestic r.-uerce a pretty big thing. It is iee.!. Let Mr. McKinley apply his : y-tem to i: and levy duties on -: going from one State to an- p.'I ee how quick the domes- T.'i:rri'e would "swink" like the "red brother's catfish. ! burning of the insane asylum " Canada was followed in a few by the burning of an insane -iyiuni in Pennsylvania. It is re markable, but it is nevertheless a '"-i t. that we rarely read of a great disaster which is not followed in 'iuick succession by a similar one. I he manufacture of art ificial coffee carried on extensively in Ger many. It is made out of linseed meal roasted to the color of coffee, "educed to a paste and moulded so to resemble the coffee berry. It is d that only an expert can tell the d 'terence between the counterfeit a"d the real bean. hatever may be the result of "1-en' Tillman's political aspirations ;1 South Carolina, he has good ground for action and the recovery damages against those papers that lrc publishing that horrid picture ver his name. If that picture don't ;a.v him up for all time there's noth ng m looks. The man that "scratched f(jr twenty-eight years" isn't a cir cu instance to it. I HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 46. General Fremont is in luck. He lived for forty years under the im pression that he was in debt to the government, and a few days ago a correction of an official mistake, it is said, showed that the government owed him $21,000.- In 1848 when a Lieutenant in California, through the mistake of a clerk, he had been charged with a voucher for $19,000, and through a mistake of another clerk, was not credited with $21,- 000 expended under orders of the War Department. The investigation was made when Gen. Fremont, who is now 71 years old, called at the Treasury office a few days ago after he had been put on the retired list, and asked that his salary might' not be retained to pay the debt, which he thought he owed, but that he be allowed to pay it in installments. The investigation was then ordered with the result as stated, and a war rant issued, approved and signed for the amount. Geo. Francis Train who started from Tacoma to girdle the globe on fast time has reached London in fifty two days. At this rate the old man will get away with the other globe trotters. When George gets on a full head of steam he is a pretty fast Train. In his younger days he was lightning. He has been mentally unbalanced for some years, for the reason that he had more brains then he had room in his head for. Representative Caldwell, of Ohio, is a bubbling patriot. He has intro duced a bill in the House to punish anv one who "desecrates" the Ameri can flag by printing on it or attach ing any advertisement to it. But why should Mr. Caldwell be so so licitous about the American flag when his party friends take so much stock in the b. s. which thev float in every campaign. Mrs. Grant says that Dr. Douglas got $12,1)00 for his services to her husband and that he didn't do any thing but '"look wise. 1 ne Dr. wno "looks wise anil never does anv more will at least do no harm, f he don't do much good. Dr. Douglas who is poor now thinks he urht to have been paid more iberall v. Mr. Edward Atkinson says the manufacturing industries of the South have a bright future before them, but he says in the race of com petition they must pay higher wages uul thus secure a better class of abor, which is the cheapest in the nd. Secretary Blaine has asked the board of pardons in Montana to par don a convicted Canadian murderer as an act, of international courtesy. The board might compromise by handing over his strung remains. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mussos Bathing suits, etc. Star Office Babbitt metal. W. J. Kirk ham & Co. Auctioneers. Wkiister's Unabridged Dictionary. Boyton at Ocean View. The water performance of Capt. Paul Boyton which will be given to-day at Ocean View is thus described by the Norfolk Landmark: Wm Ross, the crack oarsman and Mr. James E. Prince, of Norfolk, started the performance on Chesapeake Bay by row ing ajnile race in two very pretty racing shells. Ross won. Then Boyton and Ross mounted big rubber shoes and commenced a walk on the water. They continued this novel freak for five min utes and then Boyton got into his rub ber suit, converted his body into a boat and bv the dexterous use of a small pad dle propelled himself through the water very rapidly. 1 ne penormance contin ued with raft building and Boyton hoist ing a sail on his body and sailing close to shore, and for a finale there was a bombardment scene between two minia ture war ships, in which one was blown into atoms high in the air by the explo sion of a torpedo. Schedule To-day on the Seacoast Railroad. The schedule as arranged by the Wil mington Seacoast Railroad for the ac commodation of those visiting the Paul Boyton exhibition to-day is as follows: Leave Front street depot at 9.30 and 11.30 a. m., and 1, 2.30, 3.10, 5, 7.25 and 8.30 p. m. Leave Princess street station 6.45, 9.38 and 11.40 a. m., and 1.08, 2.40, 3.35, 5.10, 6.20, 7.35 and 8.30 p. m. Ten trains each way. The last train will leave the Switchback at 9.35 p. m. Ascension Day St. Mark's. To-day is Ascension Day, one of the most important festivalsin the calendar; called by many the "Lesser Easter." Full services will be celebrated in St. Mark's Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, beginning at 11 a. m. AH are heartily invited. Seats free. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY; LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Judge James C. MacRae and apt. van Kichardson were visitors at the Star office yesterday. The British schooner Iolanthe arrived in below yesterday and anchor ed at the quarantine station. The "Tar-Heel Serenade Club favored the Star with a visit last night and discoursed some good music. Mr. Robert R. Bellamy was yesterday elected a director of the In dustrial Manufacturing Company. Paul Boynton arrived last evening with Wallace Ross, and went through direct to-lhe Hammocks. A vivid display of electricity accompanied a rain storm which passed over the city about 12 o'clock last night. - Schooner George Bird cleared yesterday for Cape Haytien, with 159, 308 feet of lumber and 40,000 shingles, valued at $2,516.59. In the Mayor's Court yester day Mary Crawford was fined $20 for disorderly conduct, and Isham Quick and James Robinson, disorderly, were fined the costs. Miller's Brass Band, of Balti more, came in on the five o'clock train from the North and went on to the Hammocks, where the band has been engaged for the season. The Atlantic Coast Line De spatch forwarded thirty-four car-loads of vegetables and truck in two sections Tuesday night, for Northern markets. The largest shipment made this season The visiting excursionists from the up-country will go down to the Hammocks and Dcean View, returning in the afternoon in time to take the train for their homes at 7 o'clock p. m. The Whiteville Abduction Case. Mention has been made of the arrest of one Jos. Black, at Columbia, S. C, for the abduction of a young white girl named Donnie Coswell, of Whiteville, Columbus county. A Columbia paper says Black will probably make a fight against being returned to North Caro lina. He is about 30 years old, and is said to be a horse-trader. The girl is good-looking, but does not seem intelli gent. The nearest approach to a reason which she gave for leaving home with Black was that her mother wouldn't let her go to school when she wanted to do so. tier most singular admission was that she had been to Columbia with Black on a former occasion. Black ad mitted that he was a married man; but denied that he had abducted the girl. The couple told the landlady that they were brother and sister. Jacobs Run Sewer. The city authorities have been offi cially notified by the Board of Health that the work of opening and rebuild ing Jacob's Run sewer cannot be prose cuted after the first of June proximo, This will necessarily prevent any work on this drain until after the 1st of Octo ber next. Mayor Fowler, however, will have parts of the sewer that are open and exposed closely covered with plank or flagging. Cotton Reftion Bulletin. The cotton region bulletin shows rain throughout the cotton belt yesterday. In this district rainfall was reported at ail stations with the exception of Wil mington, Charlotte and Newbern. The heaviest fall was at Lumberton where 1.07 inches is reported. The mercury reached 90 at Cherawand 88 at Lum berton, Newbern, Florence and Golds boro. The maximum for Wilmington was 82. New York Truck Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports : Receipts of 'vegetables in more liberal supply, yet demand good and market firm on all prime stocK. iNortn Caro lina peas from $1 to 1.50 percrate; extras from $2 to $3.50; asparagus $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen; sweet potatoes $2.50 to $2.75. New Charleston and Savannah potatoes arriving, and prices roserTselling from $5 to $6; seconds $3 to $4. Strawberries prime 10 to 18 cents, inferior 10 to 1, A Serious Charge. Mr. L. D. Gainey, constable from Town Creek township, Brunswick county, brought Adger Patrick, a middle-aged colored man, to the city yes terday and lodged him in the city prison for safe keeping until to-day, when Patrick will be taken to Southport jail. He was committed by Francis Moore, Esq., a magistrate of Brunswick, on a warrant charging him with criminal assault on his own daughter. Another Enterprise. Mr. F. L. Brown, a gentleman from the North who has been in the city several weeks, has purchased twelve acres oi iana on mc uuim Smith's Creek part of the San-Souci olace and upon which it is said he in tends to put up at once a large plant, for manufacturing purposes, to cost some fortv or fifty thousand dollars. The na ture of the manufactory has not been made public. NING- I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge of Worth Carolina Com. mittees Appointed Excursion to the Sound Reception of Visiting Offl cers, Etc. The Grand Lodge met yesterday morning pursuant to adjournment, and the acting Grand Master announced the appointment of committees as follows: Credentials J. T. Rawlins, Wm. Woolcott, D. L. James. State of the Order Rev. J. H. Cor don, W. G. Ferrebee, L. C. Hubbard. Petitions and Grievances Dr. F. W, Ritter, L. S. Ellerson, M. L. Hussey. Finance J no. D. Bellamy, Jr., Jas. H Holt, Jr., J. F. Williford. Returns and Reports T. Spruill, J.J Cherry, R. E. Causey. Subordinate Lodges not Represented T. E. Reynolds, W. Riley Dozier, Dr. J. R. Woltz. Correspondence C. M. Busbee, Rev. C. O. Durant, G. W, Knott. . Constitution and By-Laws C. F Lumsden, John L. Dudley, John Maun der. Degree of Rebecca A. H. Watson, G. H. Glass, W. G. T. Keen. Mileage and Per Diem Alex. Miller, J. B. Hudson, F. B. Rice. Unfinished Business T. E. Phillips. N. A. Jones, H. W. Jernigan. Appeals Junius Slocum, A. J. Win stead, W. F. Alderman. Divisions W. A. Bobbitt, H. C Black, J. B. Whitaker, Jr. Legislation T. M. Stevens. Dr. J. H Crawford, H. E. Bigg. Supervision T. C. Birdsong, T. J Duke, S. A. Potter. A special committee on Introduction, consisting of Deputy Grand Sire C. M Busbee and Grand Representatives J H. Cordon and W. A. Bobbitt, intro duced to the Lodge Grand Patriarch Amos B. Pierce, Past Grand Patriarch H. T. Clawson, Past Grand Representa tive Jno. Dunham, of Newark, N. J., and Past Grand Leopold Berger, of Chicago, 111. Grand Treasurer R. J. Jones asked for and obtained permission to distribute to the brethren badges for the excursion to Wrisrhtsville Beach. Eleven o'clock to-day will be the special hour for discussion of the feasi bility of the establishment of an orphan asylum. The Grand Master in his report re commended that the salary of the Grand Secretary be increased to fifteen hun dred dollars per year, and this recom mendation was unanimously adopted. The election and installation of officers of the Grand Lodge will take place to night. After this the meeting adjourned. There was no afternoon session of the Grand Lodge, the members going on an excursion to the Hammocks tendered them by the lodges of this city. The party started from The Orton at 2 p. m., forming in line on Front street and marching to the depot on that street. They formed in double file, in close marching order, and the line extended over a block in length. If the files had been placed the proper distance apart the line would have been fully two blocks in length. It was, probably, the largest number of Odd Fellows ever seen in Wilmingto at one time. The visitors had a pleasant time at the Sound, and heartily enjoyed an ovster roast, served by Mr. Hewlett. Last night the Busbee degree staff of Raleigh exemplified the work of the four degrees before the members of the Grand Lodge, Cape Fear and Orion Lodges. GRAND ENCAMPMENT. The grand Encampment assembled yesterday morning in the hall of Cape Fear Lodge, and was called to order by the Grand Patriarch. The following officers were present: Wm. Woollcott, Grand Patriarch; T. E. Phillips, Grand High Priest; T. M. Stephens, Grand Senior Warden; J. W. Bradford, Grand Junior Warden;. T. W. Blake, Grand Scribe. There was a large attendance of representatives and others, Also, visit ing Patriarchs of other jurisdictions Grand Patriarch Amos B. Pierce, of New Jersey, Past Chief Patriarch John Dunham, and Past Grand Patriarch H. T, Clawson. The reports of officers showed that this branch of the Order is steadily in creasing. After some legislative work, the Encampment adjourned to meet at 8.30 a. m. to-day. Our Friends From the Up-Country. The excursionists from the up-country, who came in on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad Tuesday evening, to the num ber of about 400, went down the river yesterday on the steamer Sylvan Grove, returning in the afternoon about five o'clock. Some of the party stopped at Carolina Beach on the way down and others stopped at Southport. The steamer after landing those who got off at this place made a short run out to sea with some two hun dred of the visitors. The weather was clear and pleasant, but there was a , - , i u i ,,. i rough sea on, and nearly all who ven- tured on the trip outside were seasicK, Barine this thertriu was a delightful one and was very much enjoyed by the excursionists. I MAY 15, 1890. THE DROWNING ACCIDENT. Recovery oi the Body of Charles Holden. The body of Charles Holden, the young white lad drowned in Smith's Creek last Tuesday, was recovered yes terday after diligent search by a party of men under the direction of Capt. J. T. Harper and an uncle of the lad. Coro ner Jacobs was notified, and went out to the place and viewed the body but no inquest was held. The body was then removed to the lodge at Oakdale Ceme tery, and was thence taken to the home of the boy's parents. It was stated in the Star yesterday that young Holden could not swim, but his friends say that this is a mistake. He was a strong, active boy and a good swimmer. A few months ago he work ed for a short time in the bindery at the Star office. The boat that young Holden was using belonged to him, and about ten days ago he had two colored boys named Williams arrested for breaking the lock and taking possession of the boat. They were tried in the Mayor's Court on the charge of disorderly conduct and were fined the costs in the case. An Admirable Sermon. The Raleigh ATeivs and Observer says: Another eloquent discourse Sunday was delivered by Kev. C 1 . Bailey at the r irst Baptist Church. Being called on unexpectedly to fill that pulpit Dr. Bailey, after reference to the matter, said that he found in the Neivs and Ob server of that morning an article which in itself was an admirable sermon. It was from the pen of Col. Alfred M. Wad dell, and he would take the same text: "If a man die, shall he live again?" He then read from the News and Observer Col. Wad dell's article, which he supple mented with some oi his own observa tions, giving his hearers much to carry home with them and ponder upon touching the future existence of the hu man soul. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, cooler, cloudy and rain, with westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, cooler in the, northwest portion, stationary temperature in remaining portions, variable winds, cloudy and fre quent showers. RIVER AND MARINE The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey circular for April notes the follow ing chart corrections made during the month for the coast of North Carolina: Croatan Sound Wreck Buov Re moved The H. S. buoy formerly mark ing a wreck 1 1-10 miles S. E. J E. from Croatan Light has been removed, the wreck having shifted into shoal water to the westward of the channel, where it s no longer an obstruction to navigation. Hattea-s Inlet. Change in Buoy. A red nun duov has been substituted for the red spar buoy No. 8 at the northe rn end of the channel, miles S. S. E. E. from Hatteras Inlet Light. Ocracoke Inlet. Change in Bouy- age. Numerous changes have been made in tne ouoyage in tnis miet, ana masters of vessels are cautioned to fol low the buoys as they are found. Beaufort Entrance. Change in Buoy age. .Numerous cnanges nave Deen made in the buoyage of this entrance, and masters of vessels are cautioned to follow the buoys as they are fouud. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office May 14th. 18J0: A Howard Ansonia, Kacnel Anders. B Anna Butler, Easter Butler, Hen ry Barnett, Tane Barnes, James Boyette, Miss M. Brown, M J Bucksbawn, Miss Katie Baker, Joe Baily, J S Bonds 2, Mrs. J A Brown, Mrs. Jane Bont. D George Davis, Miss Helen Davi son. E M Evans. F Mr Fauls. G Mrs Louis Gorman. H Miss Mary Hannon, Samuel Hays, T T Hay, Geo B M Hudson, Caroline Harmon, Chas Hicks, Miss bcharlotte Holmes, Dora Hamilton, Mrs Caroline Hall. Charlie Horner, Geo Harris. M Caroline McDonald, Mrs Hannah Malard, R P Melvin, lane Norwood. P Wm Powers, Love Powers, Miss Eugenie Price. b Miss Mary bcott, Mrs Caroline Sellars, Harriet bpicer, James blones. T Jno M lurner, lhomas laylot. V Edward Vandechr. W Thos J Watson, Marion Wool- lard, Lusinda White, J L Woollard, J A Walker. Y W A Young. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised. If not called for In 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m t or Mt. Airy and way stations U r x v Railroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 2:00 p m For Southport 8:40 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 p m For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and for Train No. 38 coming East, next AM.. 5:45 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27.. 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 9:00 a m Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12KX) ra Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m f rom iNortn w ot w kk. v.-wpm Frora southport...., 7:00pm From wngtitsvuie. 7wpm M' ' C F & y v r RMSpm From south' Trrin No14. .'."!!!!!.'." I !!.'.'!.' 700 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,371 Wilmington District Third Itound Quarterly meeting" In Part. Southport, June 1. Rocky Point, at Herring's, June 7 and 8. Scott's Hill, at Union, June 14 and 15 F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BATHING SUITS, NEGLLIE SHIRTS. Full Line Gents' Furnishings, NOBBY READY-MADE GLOTHIISTG-, SILK AND CO TTON liF.LTS, SILK AND COTTON CARTERS, I'ANCV SHOW CASE CDODS, Underwear, Neckwear, &c. MUNSON CO., my 15 tf Clothiers and Furnishers, W. J. Kirkham & Co., AUCTIONEERS, 27 MARKET ST., HAVE just received a very large assortment of Laknu' Tans, Dippers, Frypans, Dishpans, Flower I'ots, ljimp, Fishing Tar.kel, Novelties of all kinds. Shells, Star F'ith, Window Shades, Clocks, Watenes, Sap, Cigars, &c, &c. my 1 1 l!t Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYl'E, A perfect substitute for Iiabbitt Metal, for sale at the an30DlwW2w STAR OFFICE. Tax Listing. JWILLKE AT THE CITY HALL DURINC the month of June to list the Taxes for the City JAMES W. KINO, my 7 we sat till June 1st. Tax Lister. (Review copy th sat.) Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the augStf STAR OFFICE. 1T7ANTED- -AN ACTIVE MAN for each scc- VV tion. Salary $7.5 to tlOOato locally repre sent a successful N. Y. Company incorporated to sup ply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, etc.. to con sumers at cost. Also a I.h1 oi tact, alnry $40, to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, 81 OO.OOO paid in). References rxchant-ed. Em pire Co-operative Association (credit well rated) Ijx k Uox 610, N. V. we feb 2 6m OL'R patent Safes; size SSxlRxlH inches, retail. All sizes as low. New styles; new pattern; new lock; new factory. Not noverncd by Safr Pool. Every safe warranted. Rare chance. Per manent business. Our terms and catalogue will con vince you Agents clear $.'W0 to $500 per month. Write for exclusive territory. ALPINE SAKE CO., ap 23 8t we sat Cincinnati, O. J. G-, Wright, EAL ESTATE AGENT. ROOM No. second floor, Smith liuiIdinR, between rront and Second, Princess street. Real Estate bought and vld. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance carefully at tended to. Will give strict attention to busine placed in his hand. su th ap 13 lm WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED ANCIENT EDITION. A so-called "Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" Is belngoff ered to the public at a very low price. The body oi the book, from A to Z, is a cheap reprint, page for page, of the edition of 1847, which was In its day, a valuable book, bnt in the pro gress of language for over FORTY TEARS, has been completely superseded. It Is now reproduced, broken type, errors and all, by photo-lithograph process, is printed on cheap paper and flimsily bound. A brief comparison, page by page, between the reprint and the latest and enlarged edition, will show the great superiority of the latter. These reprints axe as out of date as a last year's aliQanac. No hon orable dealer will allow the buyer of such to suppose that he is getting the Webster which to-day is accepted as the Standard and THE BEST, every copy ot which bears our Imprint as given below. 10 If persons who have been Induced to purchase the "Ancient Edition" by any misrepresentations will advise us of the facts, we will undertake to see that the seller is punished as he deserves. G. & C. MERRIAM & CO. SPBKGF1ELD, MASS. myl5D&W4t Island Beach Hotel! J. A. BROWN, Manager. pjAVING LEASED THE" A HOVE NAMED Hotel, situated at the Hammocks, I am prcparci! to cater successfully to the wants of the public. The tables will be supplied with the choicest viand of the season. Many places of ereat interest in the vicinity. Surf Bathine. Bath Houses in still water, fine boating facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above all an unex celled Cuisine. Cottages on the Beach connected with the Hotel. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Band engaged for the season. OPEN MAY 13TH, 1890. J. A. BROWN, MANAGER. my ii tf Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY OF Liverpool, England. -yTE HAVE NO SIXTY DAY CLAUSE ON Policies. We pay cash without discount as soon a claim is adjusted. SMITH & BOATWEIQHT, Agts., my 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. 1,400 Bales Hay. HfUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN 11 Meal, Hour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 120 North Water street. BATRS OF ADVKItTIHinu. One Squart One Day 1 m Two Djr 1 rt, Three Vmy IM Four Pari Five Payi ' " One Week 4 tt Two Wrrk 6 HO Tbrer War. l One Month I" Two Month ! I hrre Month . 9 Si Month 410" One Veat 00 IW Contral Advrrtiaritirnu tkrn hi prjijuniM ately low rate Ten line aolid Noitpaml tyw makr on wjua NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS BROWN & RODDICK'S LOVELY DIIAPEHY NKT8 J J AVK ATTK AC" I M 5 M l( H A ! HMtuN thip ftrawm that hr (irrn.m1 f i tturn ha Uit! confincH t the c ity al'tfif , lut nit'i' "film h (Irplrtcd t hrir 'h k n t n' t t h pun Imw ! a wcond l H hry hn vr rr i ill mifl run r w I n T hry ;rr ni onr whit l It i ml ilim ltt -i t mm 1,1 in rithrr Infant , ty!r .r U k'.im BROWN & RODDICK, with their umi.iI rntr t pr ir, hn . ( at l;it m -t ami hnuf vlr imn . ( ( ' l 1 1: I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I'.t N , Snl in h.ir k . .md i ru now itppU 0 tta.t. BROWN & RODDICK arc rcc"Knt7c " I lc.-i,!.pi.n i , ALL-SI I k HII'.r.MN'- A ( ii o. i now on hand BROWN & RODDICK Intend m ! in the M 'M U I , in i I' A M i cadiny retail I r y ( .(! IniMfw f 1 1. t r.ttl he attent if n. 'nfiU nt .n! ! m 1 i )" ' ' ' people "f Wilmington BROWN & RODDICK ledgr their r rr y rmloivin ml i (.-.!: ac t ion in all put' ha m:l hem at No. 0 North Front St root, my i tf Carolina Central Railroad Co. JO! ICK IS Hr I'l IV .i IN I II A I A rcial inert in jf of St k hll r f i h A itm Central Kailroad ( nminny lm I ti all ! lion of t hr I ir tir f wiwl ( "in jan nm ii M 18W, to r hcWI at thr I nrrm II him . t in . "t,. i 1 Kth Mrrrt nnrl 4t h A w mic . in 1 h- i it t ( N w . on the 21m day f May. 1.0, ;,t VI m, I... 1 1. purpor of C"nilrring ihr yniiMn , "minr 'i VH Share of prrtrrrrd to k "I lln vuln .) (ntt drcd rioll.ini rat h, rw1 ( r t hnr nn: tin ot k for I he ftcxontt nnri third m'tti- m !? IwrttiU I t he Company pawd Man h '1 , 17 , n i 1 ) "At i toauthorir thr Carolina ( f-ntml mt"w ttii. to cx change to k f r tMnW," and ttn I ti ! mm mt condition Main in a prop 1 1 i'"itHtii iih t K aid income bondholdrt wlm h til Ik ml.ttnio t1 v id mert inj; of t k lioll r, nnd n ty ( h,( h i n hr obtained by a pplti ;tt n i I If t i f t m ! tary of the Cotnjtany SiKnrd) JnN II MIAI I Secretary of the ( ntohna ( rntr P l my II ,rt V ilti-t.ff '.ii S ( Carolina Beach. THE SYLVAN GROVE EAVES V II. M INC. 'I N A I '. "X A M A I I J :.')0 p. m., and returning tt th. I n. h i :m ;U (it 1 l.i ' f1,i and ti p. rn. Season red in ed ra W I n k ei on Nard. Fare Saturday '!. rni fot 1 lie r ! my 10 tf i .ntn! t i j. U H A I- M 1 M tit ( i Exceptional Values! FOR THIb WEEK. COME AND look Al ". I ' l I -IIHSWIfk IS Hats, Ribbons, Laces, SILK MITTS AND OLOVKH, Flowers and Feathers. The price! will atotith you The atylr will ph ar you The itm k i immm m lr t fmi Iont ! minlfd, hut u l Untiinnrn Taylor's Bazaar, IIH MailirtSt . Wilm.tii.. N Ordrm by mail promptly fillril No connection with ny H l f St 'fi I w 'M my 11 tf Prices rep- SUGAR. Hdl'K. COFFEE. STAKt M. SOAP, CkACKFkS. ConniRnmrnt Cnltn, Spiritt A k I V, VM I t . iHI ( ut (wm in . I nil Lumbrr rrlully hndlrl rnnrMI WOOLV ( I U P 1 1 Norm Carolina's FaTOrttc ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QUKES CHILLS. fOI.PS. Oi (.US, H SS o pprtite, nd i by ( the brl gn1 u l hd lm wrah lunu no cotitiimtim. it hm t-.n n (or iti purity over 1!S yrar prnrily rcji l all in ncei of Pure Rye or Com Whiskey to write for prirr lint, c krrp fU naant f nt hand that are FOUR VKAkS l.l and q.idr.l rectified. We hip in any quantity ilearl OI.I NICK WHISKF.S COMI,AN. t'anther Crrek, Ya.l.in Co., N jan 23 Gin Id Notice. I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY I ROM Market to North Front, between Cheaout and Mulberry, where I will be ptraard to are all of rr ricndi and the public generally. . SAN I r r . oct 8 tf rmprietor ( hinro lniniln
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1890, edition 1
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