Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS 5 r f The Morning ... u iLLtAM Jl: BERNARD. T T.-gYKXCBPT MONDAYS. - ntT SUBSCRIPTION. M ADVAKO. . v . psld-::::: $I S - v Months, .. l5j rhfee Monius .. "52 , Pity Subscribers, delivered In any part fTtv &vCbmt8 per week. Our City 'lh! ? not authorised to ooUect for mow VSlS? months in advance. .'U;.ori' i the Post omoe a " as .icw" REDUCTION IN PRICE. " Attention is invited to the f ollow , reduced rates of subscription: DAILY ST AH, By Mailt One Year ...$6.00 Six Months . 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month . 50 To City Subscribers : Three Months .$1.56 0fle Month 52 One Week 12 WEEKLY STAB, By Mall: One Year $1.00 Su Months 60 Throe Months ; 30 The reduction in price will, we are confiJeut, add materially to'our .al ready large circulation, thus making th ' i tper more valuable thafu ever to liUviLi.-ers. (),ir telegraphic news service has n'CfM ly heeu largely increased, and jt u ,,ur determination to keep the Star nu to the highest standard of neVspiper excellence. OUTLINES. A. C. Adams, one of the murderers of Wiley Craft and Will Cook, in Ken tucky, was arrested in Bristol, Tenn., Monday night; an accomplice made his escape. Robert Han Powel's Sons k Co., large coal and iron ope ratives of Philadelphia,have made an assignment. The German Socia lists defy a police order against their assembling. The German Catho- lies in their annual assembly .express ed great gratification at the friendly relations existing between the Pope and Germany. The English Cab inet has determined to modify the proclamation against the Irish Na tional League. Prof. G. Brown (joode, of the National Museum, has beenappainted Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries; this is the second at tempt to find some one to fill the place. The German bark High- llyer,of Elsfleth, was carried as a prize into Halifax Monday evening by the steamer Richmond Hill; the bark, which was abandoned by the captain, has over five thousand barrels of oil on board. The Texas authorities are making attempts to capture a band of outlaws and horse thieves, but so far have not been able to get hold of any of them. The Presi dent will spend the next few weeks at Oak View. The Southern Express Company has submittedto the Inter fete Commerce Commission an an swer to a communication from the latter. The Democratic State Conveniion of New York will meet at Saratoga September 27th. New York markets: Money easy at SftOper cent.; cotton quiet at 9 10c; southern flour quiet and un changed; wheat spot lots a shade lower and heavy; No. 2 red August cfosedat 79Jc; corn ic lower; No. 2 August 49cJ; spirits turpentine dull at C2c; rosin quiet at $1 051 10. ihomas Keene's real name is aaid to bo Eagleson. The eloquent Louis Kossuth is ia his eighty-sixth year. Some rioto'ua negroes killed lown marshal at Decatur, Ala. the The N. Richmond O. States State as refers to the 'our singular broth er. There is to be a union of the Blue aal Gny at Evansville, Ind., on the 2ih of September. If Gladstone is returned to power 11 is believed that an Irish Parlia ment wi!i become a certainty. Mil ' " 1 rumor in New York is that Jhn Swinton will be run by the socialist against Plenry George. eu. John C. Black, Commissioner f Pensions, is looming up in the m as a Democratic candidate for- 1 lbelce Presidency. Riddleberger takes i spaca in manifesto to exubiu bis recent ecaPe. Ono word would Slvo the wLoie cause -drunk. have .JuIg9 Samudllall, of the Geor Bla Supreme Court, who died re- cul'y at Ashevillf, was a sou of Dr. who Caolina. emigrated from North Rev. Dr Tao t T" i .. T 'j don vuoepu -ranter. c ajqu preacher i9 in Naw - TTo o.' ttlthat.i, . . . ' MO u Deen invited W SUC- . "a the late II. . w. - Beecber m ' it . .. , JL. JLJLJlLd VOL. XL.-NO. 138. C A. Peroy, a yoang mechamo at Niagara Falls, constructed a life-saving craft' of hia own. It is 17 feet long and 4 feet wide, with large air chambers' at either end. He made a successful trip through the Niagara rapids and whirlpool on Sunday af ternoon. A dispatoh to the World says: . ; . ' . "The voyage occupied about four min utes and was a toogb one. The boat be haved well, and though frequently out of Bigh and full of water it quickly righted. Several times it turned around, but it never rolled over. The boat passed directly across the whirlpool and as it reached the Cana dian shore Percy came out and took the oars and pulled up to. the front or Colt's elevator, reaching the bank at 3.55 o'clock. Percy was nauseated, but was not injured. He was Well pleased with bis craft and expects to introduce it to the Life-Saving Service " Senator Pagh, of Alabama, is represented as saying that the men who served in the war are no longer to the front, or words to that effect. This is untrue and because nearly all of the prominent men in the South served in the war. North Carolina's two Senators were soldiers. SoxfZl of the Representatives were soldiers, lu Alabama, of the whole delegation in both Houses all but Senator Pagh and one other were in the war. All of the Arkansas delegation served their South in the field. So with the entire Georgia delegation. Virginia has nine soldiers in Con gress. 1 ne "soldier business eems to be "on top." T. C. Crawford, in his last London letter to the N. Y. World, describes a young man of promise, and the son of the greatest living English states man. He says : "Mr. Herbert Gladstone looks very much more like his mother than his father. He is of medium height, with straight, well moulded figure; he has a good head, a clear, clean expressire countenance and a gentle manner, indicative of a modest and retiring temperament; his complexion is very clear and ruddy, his features delicate and regular: his hair is light and sandy brown; his eyes are dark, and bis mustache and slight side whiskers ornament bis fresh colored fact'. He appeals to be in the neighborhood of forty yeais of age." He is a member of Parliament. The Atlanta Capital urges that ex President Davis be invited to at tend the Exposition in that, town in September and on the same day that Mr. Cleveland is to be present. 1 his suggestion is too much for the Hood lums of the Ner York Star. Hear them: "The wild ass frequently humps his back and shuts hi eye and brays tremendously, the white he lashes with his tail, but it is not always through pure cufcsedness. Pick eted id some i emote goober patch until he fills out the wrinkles ia his belly, the wild est of wild asses often rent its the severity of his clamor. " Mm. Drew, a pretty widow at Bridgeport, Conu., is a somnambu list. In a recent night walk she landed in a well. Her screams brought help. An account says: "She was asleey when lifted out and was returned to her bed. She slept until 6 o'clock before sha returned to conscious ness, and denied all knowledge of the oc currence. Dr. Downs pronounced the case a remarkable one. Mra. Drew was not hurt nor even scratched, though it was a narrow escape from death. The New Orleans States makes this note: "The Citv Council of Savauaah. Ga., devoted most of their evening session last Weduesdav to hurling denunciations at the Morning New of that city. The paper In question had dared to say in an article, two or three days previous that the city was ripe for an epidemic owing to the congested and festerine condition of . the Bilbo Canal." A faithful newspaper is about the best friend the people have. r,... rk- ,ko Mothndiat. I . ' . I preacher at Janesville, Minn., who I ran off with editor Henry s wne, ai- i ter being chased across the ocean I iwtp.A with his eruiltv paramour, has been nabbed in New York. He stole w . CT f $150 of the Church money when he fled. "" Of 590 answers received by the Kansas Citv Times f rom Missouri and Kansas, 557 named Cleveland tor the Democratic nomination. Of 580 Republican answers ,306 were 163 for Sherman, 85 for Lincoln and the others scattering. According to the N. Y. Star, the manufacturers bear to the whole pop miat'nn i.hfl relation as '.near as may b6 of 4 to 60, or 1 to 15. That is, one man gets rich by having 15 tax ed to make him bo. That ia Protec tion all over -"is w- - awamme The Galveston News estimates that there are 2,500,000 dogs in Texas, -t,nr annuaUv $50,000,000 to feed I.. -rtn nAAwnrthef RhMn wevrsrvv. . T'T " 7. I are destroyed ..Bachyeat by them;. JL. V JUL W -1L Vl-iL..N OLJL N Hl IrW -JLM IV: W WILMINGTON, Spirits' Turpentine. Fever is prevailing at Morgan- ton. . - Elizabeth City Falcon: A ne gro church meeting at Manteo last Bunday night ended in a big row.tand one man was severely cut with a knife.. Monroe En qu irer-Expre&a ; Mr. Archibald Griffln. who lived near Euto. in New Salem township, was killed by light ning on last Wednesday afternoon . - Warrenton Gazette: Osborne Fitts, a very worthy colored man, was fa tally shot on Saturday last by a companion who was carelessly handling a shotgun. The Roxboro Courier has en tered upon its fourth year. The Courier is the best paper ever published in Person county. It gathers the news and we hope Is prospering. Reids villa Weekly: An almost fatal mistake occur led yesterday evening near Pelham. Mrs. Willie Bethel! swallow ing nearly a tablespoonful of nitro glyce rine, tmnkiDg it was bromide. Asheville Advance: Chief Jus tice Smith does not object to being called "Mister' some times, the Stab's criticism to the contrary. I But there was no "Mister." It was plain W. N. H. Smith. 8TAR.1 Asheville Advance: The West ern North Carolina Railroad Company is putting in about two miles of side track at Hot Spriogs. At an early day the Com pany purposes to make that place the ter minus or the road. Raleigh Visitor: The North Carolina Car Company are building some splendid box cars for the Palmetto Rail road, which runs from Hamlet to Cheraw, 8 C. Tbe time is runuint; down and no definite news from President Cleveland as to his intentions concerning the trip to Rileigh. Lenoir Topic: Last Sunday, during preaching at King's Cretk, a dot;, supposed to be rabid, rnshtd into the church and bit a little child four or Ave jeirs old of Mr. N A L&xtoa and then ran away. It was pursued, captured and killed. The little Child wes bioueht to Lenoir and the wounded pkee. three or four in number, cauteiized TEOIj city. NEW ADVKRTlSEirjBMTS. Mukbon Cutter returned . Cgilieb & Co Horses at auction. E. Wakren & Son Chocolate day. D. L Gore Corn, meal, flour, ec. Nobthrc p. Hodges & Taylob Ins'nc ) Local Dot. Rice birds have arrived in mar ket, but they are not fat. The Prod nee Exchange game I laws go into operation to-morrow. Receipts of cotton yesterday 110 bales; same date last year 3 bales. The river is covered with float ing trash brought down by the freshet. Black river is full and the water was rising rapidly at last ac counts. Mr. WillsoD, city clerk and treasurer, yesterday redeemed bonds amounting to $4,200 and coupons amounting to $702. This is the first anniversary of the earthquake that caused great des truction of property at Charleston axtd Summervflle, S. C, and the loss of many lives. There was only one case in the Mayor's court yesterday. That of Robert McElroy, charged with lar ceny. He was committed to jail in default of security for his appearance at the Criminal Court. A lady residing on North Front street made application at the City Hall yesterday for assistance in finding a colored woman to whom she had given the family washing a week or two ago and who had not re turned. She did not know the wo man's name nor where she lived. Personal. Capt. R. G. Ross has reoovered suf ficiently to take a trip to New York city. Mr. W. A. Dick, of the firm of Dick & Meares, returned last night from an extended Northern trip, in which business and pleasure were combined. Messrs. J. H. ZTienken, Wilkin Rod- &1CK, hi. xi. unrran, xx. vj. v,anauay 3 T -aCL wIllrlnsAn nil bWttisMt, -Rfactar from New York yesterday, - Mr. D. JL Gore has returned from a visit to Bladenboro. He reports crops looking fairly well, but farmers are disappointed at the prospects of a smaller yield than was anticipated. Mr. Wilkin Roddick " returned yes terday on the steamer BeneJ 'actor. .MJr. Roddick for the last week or ten days has been on a fishing excursion, on the Miramichi river, New Brunswick, and says the net result was -sixty sal mon or thereabouts." The PrMhtt. Advices from up the river state that' the flood in the Cape Jb'ear is subsiding. All the low lands below Fayette ville were covered, and it is estimated that 'about two-thirds of the crops were destroyed. The fresliet has been a disastrous one to the 'far mers, but . the .water : lacked about four, feet of attaining tbeheignt it reached in the freshet of 1886. -: Cant. Robeson; of the steamer Cape Fear says that the "water ; had fallen Labout eighteen inches at Fayettevme: ff:-. - - rt fV I 5 9 . -.i" A As Ae.passea J?.? "VI HtmIi floatiLe vHa-ine. H WU ;UU : 7. i ' " ' . . . J 3 N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1887. JL PRECIOUS FAIR. Hobert flieKlror ant Hla Wlf Jo epTalaa alias Rose If lit. It was ascertained yesterday that the missing colored washerwoman, Josephine McElroy, was a passenger on the steamer Gulf Stream for New York. The woman's husband. RobL McElroy, was taken by police officers to the agent of the steamship, where he was identified as a man who had purchased tickets for his wife and child just before the departure of the steamer last Saturday, giving the woman's name as Rose Nesbitt. She carried a large trunk with her and is described as a good-looking mulatto woman. McElroy had nothine to sav in regard to his wife having sailed on the steamer last Saturday. While in charge of an officer Monday he pre tended to be ignorant of her where abouts, beyond the fact that she had been employed by some one on the Sound and expected to return in about a week. He could not give her employer's name nor tell where he lived. Mayor Fowler, upon ascertaining that the woman had gone to- New York, telegraphed at once to the Mayor of that city, asking that she should be arrested on the arrival of the steamer, which was due there yesterday, and, the agent stated, would probably arrive about noon. In anticipation ot the woman's ar rest in New York, the Mayor also had the necessary papers prepared and forwarded to Governor Scales, re questing that a requisition should be issued for the return of Josephine McElroy alias Rose Nesbitt to this city as a fugitive from justice. The remainder of the articles found in the room occupied by McElroy and his wife were taken to po lice headquarters vesterdav. and a list of them taken. Among the articles are the following which are supposed to have been stolen: Six doylies, seventeen towels, six pil low-shams with the initials "McG" worked on several, seven pillow-cases one worked "N. R," sixteen infant's dresses, three infant's sacques, one counterpane, seven sheets, one bolster-case, four linen tablecloths, one silk ribbon sash, two handkerchiefs marked "Lou Alexander," one hand kerchief marked "J. W. McG.' nine unmarked handkerchiefs, one color ed silk handkerchief, one knit shawl, one gentleman's vest, one purple balmoral, one white polonaise, four dress skirts, two small bundles of sundries, three night robes, twelve or fifteen pieces of ladies' and chil dren's underwear and one collar. A second visit was paid by the police to the woman's room later in the day when a trunk was found con taining the following: Three collars, one pair blankets, one bed-spread, one pair gentleman's cuffs, one pair ladies' cuffs, one child's bib, two ladies' dresses, three pairs men's drawers marKeo A, nve snlrts. one bolster-case, one basque, a book "Prose and Poetry" with "H. H. Brin- son, JNewbern, N. C. written on a fly leaf, two testaments and one accordeon. All the above are held at the City Hall, awaiting claimants. McElroy was committed to the county jail in default of bond in $100 for his appearance at the Criminal Court next month. Very little can be learned of him and his wife, the precious pair having recently arrived here from Charles ton, S. C. Both can read and write. An unfinished letter written by the husband was found in their room, in which the writer stated that he would leave Wilmington in a week or two. It is supposed that he intended to follow his wife on the next steamer to New York, with the rest of the stolen property. Crops la Qytf Damaged. Mr. E. L. Mann, of Hyde county, writes Messrs. B. F. Mitchell & Son: '! am sorry to have to report a severe easterly gale of wind which has bad ly injured our corn crop fully one- third or one-half. Up. to the 20th in stant. our prospects were promising." SI. Haul's Evangelical LatlaaraB Cnarefa. It being a year since the earth quake, praise, humiliation and prayer services will be held In St. Paul's Evangelical. Lutheran Church,' at 8 o'clock to-night. The services will be held in English, i BITEB AND HABINB. Capt. Ghichester, of the steamer Benefactor, from New York, reports the bell and gas"" buoy at Hatteras turned up-side -down. Steamer Cape Fear cleared late yesterday afternoon for Fayetteville, Haying Deen aetainea to wuu o freight from the New York steamer which arrived about 2 p. m. ; The-' steamer D. Murchison ar rived about 11 o'clock last night from Fayetteville, The freshet prevented the expected excursionists from com- ing.' .Capt. Smith reportStthat the at I :Po.wttAvil1: 'Ha'estiihatestliat abont " r.JM.-..n ue-wm t mo wwiouu.wvv-.-. WlllnKton Boost am Liw If o. 1. The truck house of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, has re cently been thoroughly repaired and put in splendid order. The building is a two-story structure; the ground floor, used for truck and horses, also contains a sitting room, sleeping apartments "and kitchen for em ployes The second story is a large hall, ceiled with highly polished na tive pine. It is comfortably furnish ed and makes a handsome and pleas ant club room. A pleasure club, com posed of honorary as well as active members, frequently meets there In the evening to spend an hour or two in innocent amusement. The truck used by the company is large and handsome, with steering apparatus on top. It has been in service about four years, and is kept in perfect order and condition. The apparatus is drawn by a pair of fine roan horses who have been taught the patent drop-harness trick, and are so well trained that the driver can hitch np snd clear the house with the truck in from nine to fifteen seconds. At present the company has about fifty young gentlemen as active mem bers, and numbers as honorary mem bers many prominent citizens who have great pride in the organization and speak with pleasure of the days when they were in active service and themselves handled the ladder, axe and pick. Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 is the oldest fire company in the city. It was organized in May, 1847, and reorganized and chartered by act of the General Assembly February 20, 1867. It has ever been an efficient branch of the City Fire Department, rendering valuable service on many trying occasions. May it "live long and prosper." A Jim In th River at SXearca III off. The Clarendon Bridge Company have erected false works at Meares Bluff preparatory to the construction of a new bridge across the Cape Fear river at that point. The heavy fresh et in the river brought down yester day a vast quantity of trees, logs and other debris, which lodged against the timber false works, forming a raft which at one time extended nearly across the river, and covered an area of about three (acres. The mass of floating trash and timber accumu lated between 3 a. in. and 8 a.m. The safety of the bridge was not threaten ed seriously, but navigation was im peded and would have been entirely suspended had not the authorities of the railroads which lease the bridgex ordered up to that point three tug boats and a large number of hands and removed the obstruction, which was done by dint of hard labor by 4 o'clock In the afternoon. To have seen the immense mass of logs and trees packed and jammed as it was, It seemed to one unaccustomed to sucn work: tnat it would take a week to accomplish its removal, but it was all done inside of twelve hours Pilot Boats ninltii The pilot boats William d Richard and Wildcat, have not been heard from since the recent storm. Great uneasiness is manifested at South- port on account of their long absence. The supposition, however, Is, that they may be at Charleston, and par ties interested telegraphed yesterday to ascertain if the boats were har bored there, but no replies bad been received up to last night. LIST Or LBTTB88 Remaining In the Post Office Mon day, August 20, 1887. A W M Adams. J C Adkens. B L Blatchford, J Bunntor, LV Bassett. L Bradford. H Bettencourt, Geo W Bartram, Jas Bentor John Boddie, A Bryan, Nolo Bishop, Man dv Bouden. James Barry. D Cantwick, C A Craw, Francis CarjDS. John Cosrirlns. K li li uononoo, jane uevouna. E Abraham Eagles. F John Falson. Lizzie Fload, E Frederick. G Lewis Gardner. H R Hymann, S Harris, C H Hill, Sarah Howard. Liza Hill. Hewlett, Kissiah HilL Lula Hutson. Annie Wlrim. G Hamilton. J N Jane, h' jaouitn, amuei Jones. T-J h IjVons. M E Miller. A Merrit. Fred Mc- f!ov 2. - . . - T Jerrv Patterson, liooerx iriCKens. XW A ifclliAUO, diuun w Roberson, Caroline Robblns, Franeis Rowel, Eliza Kay. - . n R Canev Smith. Chas W Stand- frtrrl. Rias Snencer. - T Thomas xouee, xauiern Lee Thorpe. C B Towson. m mm m T L W Mary Williams, raia wuuams. V. J Whitton. Pakoiui ' oaJIinir for letters in tne above list . will please say ,adyer tised." Letters will be sent to the TV V m.Hmim . Offi.. ' TXTa I T STi XJUali. XJCW WtliJ. l mmlmm-m-j x. D. C.f If not called for within thirty days. . 6. G.-Parslkt. P. M.. Wilmington, "New Hanover Co., N. C. seataera Aattoto (or axalarlsu It Is generally, known that Simmons Liver Regulaloc, Is relied upon to secure ImmnnUy from all ..malarial disorders. This is proven by its popularity, and any one who has lived in the South has seen its I cnratlTe enecw ana we protection u pves it ,h'sVweakealDZ and ? danWou l'inaUdy.-4 It'aeU more promptly than olo .l nWlnl- wlthont anv rrfhrfr in- m y , 1 -.-- Jurious consequences. :. ;tv WHOLE NO.- 6532 "far 0prtBoot. U.S. Srv1ef TO. a. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benem or uommerce and AgricuJturt . COXTOIf-OEtT RULI.BTI2-. The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean aiue$. of all reports sent to each centre of district. UDservauona Uken daily at o P. XL. 75th meridian time. August 80. 18877 P.M. AVERAGE District. Max. I Min I Rain m Temp.Temp.l PalL Atlanta 12 78 62 .00 Augusta 12 70 56 I .00 Charleston ... 8 70 60 ! .00 Galveston 16 86 72 1.43 Little Rock 13 86 62 ; T Memphis 19 84 62 .00 Mobile 0 88 64 ! .00 Montgomery . . 8 82 66 i .00 New Orleans.. 11 88 70 .04 Savannah .... 13 83 66 .00 Vickaburg 5 81 72 T Wilmington... 11 76 54 .00' T indicates trace of rainfall. T(Vatar InaJsations. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m. : For Virginia and North Carolina, generally fair weather, winds gener ally shifting to east and south,slight ly warmer. For South Carolina, slightly warm er, fair weather and easterly winds. Qaarterlv mttnc Wilmington District, M. E. Church. South. Fourth round of Quarterly Meetings. trrace Church, Wilmington. Sep tember 3-4. Bladen Street, Wilmington, Sep tember 3-4. Elizabeth Circuit at Purdy's, Sep tember 10-11. Topsail Circuit, at Union. Septem! ber 17-18. Southport Station, September 24-25. Clinton Circuit, at Goshen, October 1-2. Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, Oc tober 8-9. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, Oc tober 15-16. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, Oc tober 22-23. Bladen Circuit, at Windsor, Octo ber 29-30. Carver's Creek, at Shilob. Novem ber 2-3. Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, No vember 5-6. Brunswick Circuit, November 12-13. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20. Whiteville Circuit, November 26-27. Thos. W. Guthrik. P. E. MBS. WTNSIjOWS BOOTHUJQ 8YKUP. Rav Stltiic Coma thus writes la the DotUm CArU tian Jrma : We would by no means recom mend anv kind of medicine which we did aot ksow to be rood particularly to Infants, But of Mrs. WlnaloWs Bootbtaur Syrup we can speax . ,. M ,1 I. Ana . . M . r.m T. ,t . .il a bleestsK mdeed, by sirm- aa tufas t troubled with oollo palas, aulet sleep, aad the parents un broken rest at Bifht. Most parents eaa appre ciate these bleaatnrs. uere i aa article wtucn works to perfeotloa, sad which Is harmlea; for the sleep which It affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, aad the UtUe cherub awake aa "bright as a button." And during the prooees of teeth bxr tts value la mcaloulahla. webaTe frequent ly heArd mothers aav that they would Dot be witaout it from Lb birm or ue caua tui u naa finlabed with the teetbiac sure, on any oonnde- ration whatever. Soid by au arucruta. oenu s boUle. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horses at Auction. rpO-DAT. IS FBOHT OF OUB SALES BOOMS, at 10 o'clock, we will sail one rood Wcrk Horse. Cart aad Harness: one rood Family Horse; one Tsxas Pony, well broken. aa SI It Auctioneers. Our Cutter TTAVINQ HKTURNXD. WI ABE PBKPARXU 1 1 to produce PIT 3 that will satisfy the most fas tidious. 8ATIS7ACTION GUARANTIED. MUKSON. Merchant Tailor. au 31 It Corn, Heal, Flour, AT, HOOP-IBON. SP1EIT CASKS. SALT, Barrtar. Can-Goods, Soap, Sugar. Coffee, Mo lasses, Ao , at ISO, IS aad 124 Forth Water St. au 81 if D, L. GORE. SAKtnu. Kobthsop. W. W. Honess. WAXxaaTxT&oa INSURANCE, I If ire, lillO U.1LCL ilCClueilb. i BY FORM OF FOLICT liSUSU alu Mimm nf tnvn and ooantrv srnreiiy st lowest current rates, la the following leadlnc smerlcan and Forelru Compaaies: Bojal, of LiTemocl ad London, (Uncest net surplus possessed by any Fire Insur ance umptaj m uv wvriu.; Insnraice Company of Mi America, or pmiadeipniat, (OLDEST AMERICA!? COMPAHY ) Phaealx. of Hartford, Conn. Homo, or New York. Georrta Home of Columbus. Ga. Sua Mutual. of Mew Orleans London assurance Corporation, of London. Laaoaftatre, of Kmrlsad. Norwich Union, of SorlaBd. Loadoa aad Lancashire, of Llrerpool. N. Y. Underwriters Ar-ncy. of Mew York. Oermsala, of Kew York. , 8prtnxaid F. A M.) of Sprlaraald. Maes. Vmim AaasTaa. of Toronto. f--tmAm Travera' Ltf aad Accident, of Bartord. ConneoUoat.- (Larreet aaa stronxest Aociaest Mataai Life Iasoraao Coeapaay, of Keatuekv. (Assets as exeat to Uahllltlea aa aay Compear la thelaaa.) Northrop, Hodges & Taylor, A rent s, Offlos Corasr Satt sad Market Bta. salltf Teiepooa Jto. IL Chocolate Day fK FRIDAY, SEPTXMBEatSP. AND EACH Friday follow lax. we sen our ; CKLEBRATZI) CHOCOLATE CRT AM DROPS at SOoents par coaad. Sold resrularly from our Show Cases at SS cents per poundj awortod fUrorA Reimbr V J' ."-" 'i ; .".i' m, Z . - f . it ... V t . . I this offsrls for Friday oaly. r - ..aaaotx . ' E. W AZETS A SOX SITE V ADVBUTIII.IGi .; OntquwDMrjtT,....,'.......... si hwDijv..... ; .... v - ytr Dar.. ......... i c - 2 - TW9 e 13 1 r ...... .... 14 . .......... M t T fnzxint Aarartlaetaanta uk.aa 'at proper Ta ttaa aoM Boaparaa typa NKW ADVEirnSEMENTS. k crrr or wiiJcraurruN. jc c ; catoss omcz, ; gXALEO PEOPOSALS WILL EX EXCETXl at U Mayor's cOr until boob. aptogbr UU proximo, for rorulaMnx twcaty &ta 9) Whiter Uniforms for Uxa City Polio roro. aad two fr Uniforms for tta Janitors' Balls to oom.lt of Frock Coati, blagi Trte4, for tvanty-f ,ai Privates, aad two (2) Jtailorr; doubla-breactad ' for fl v (5) OfiOM, Vts aad Pasta. " B'idfarroaestd far LkM Snita Ia MLi of Metropolitan (Bloc) Polio Voth. fcUi aura -alo vuud for twntv-alM (SB) Overooua. aarfc material. Csaataer or Chinchilla, Ulster tyl. aampiCof material aal aaaais lrrr--oat to accompany bids. . . ,- v . w , johjt j. jowler, , Xaror aad Chairman Pali rvmmtn.. au 28 at (Renew oovri . -' For Bent. . . ; BOU81 ICo. 4 9 SOUTH tZOOXO - - -4 ' street, sow occupied by Mr. K. aooLl; - 7 oontahts elf-fat rooms, water, r.aa and " House No. 407 South Second st reet. House Ho. lie South Fifth street, now ecu- . pled by Mr. Ktx; baa water, bath aad caa. House No. 1 12 South Fifth street. ,- C' - House Bortheast corner Sfooad aad a an 1 streets. ' ; - House loutbeast corner Second aad Ann Ste , House ncrtbeaal corner of Market aad Fourth - streets. House southeast corner of Fifth aad Prtncea: - contains elcht rooms. c House southwest corner Cheenut and ' Fourth streets. - - . , House east side nl Second ati-eat. hM.Mn ' Princess and Chesnut; elht rooms, cistern aad -water works. House No. 417 Sortl Third Ftreet: clstrra and ' - water works. House sou tteast eorner o'Eed Cross sad Third - streets. Apply to D. O'CONH oe: ' z. . ' - - au?8tf BeaJ EMate A tvntS" ' ' For Eent. THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE Xe.' 875 Korth rourtb street, at present -occupied by Mr. Wm. Calder. House ' eontatns nine rooms, each hatfar a acutaern expocure. aamirabiy -adapted to the use of two small famQlea. Apply to autSlw W. L. or R. D. JIWXTT. CHANGE OF BUSINESS'' WE HAYS DECIDED TO CLOSE OCX ; v , RETAIL CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. .: On and after September 1st. -. " WEwrtLorrxR at cost, fh CAsrx,orjs ENTIBE STOCK OF j.'"; Decorated and Plain Chinaf-;. DCTNER SETS. TEA SETS, SEMI PORCKLAIH : ' TABLE QLA&SWABE, FANCY GOODS. Ave,V ' ? Thli'wCl sfford the house-keepers la tils city' sad toe surrounding country the best oppor-' toalty they hare eTer had for laying In a supply- ;, ' of these goods. : - Our WHOLESALE CROCKERY DEPARTMENT .1 win be oonUnued as heretofore. - '.. GILES &z MURCHISON, sn Z. 9w Crockery Department' ufr Wanted. Zyr; rpniBTYGOOD COCPXRS OH CIL BARK ft. J. STOCK. Steady work. Terms SO oeBta. Apply at Barrel Factory of the - " eournjuta litttuji uu. uu v au SO t Aumeta. l.- - Telescopes, A N OTHER nrVOICK OF TRUKKS, AKPLB ' 21 Cases and Telaeoopes lust received aaa for, sMcheep. Gtv us acall lor any article usually kefrt in a am class Kaaaiery sataouaurent, ana v we guarantee to please you both ta quality, and . prtoe. Repairing neatly and promptly done. . wJisLMSmU m uanuu Sign of the Horse, Ho. 10 So. Front tt au 88 tf (Revlem copy). "- Hats, Hats, ili; Ladies' Sailors, :S':l Umbrellas.7' - HARRISOS ALLKX. -' . Haaors auaetl Fresh Drugs QF ALL KnfDS AT j i. H HA ED la's.. au 28 tf 9ev Markeu ' V 1,1 Carolina Beach; PASS POET LEAVES FOB CAROLINA EXACT! ererv week dar at 9 aad A except Friday sod Saturday, when ersnttir boat leaves at AU. Train return tnr leaves at 1 and a. - At the request of many the iouisewui eon-, tlcue to make her rerrlar trip en tMsnday. Family Excursion, with muslo by xtallaa Bead. very Friday aad Saturday. -, J. W. HARPER, - i ' anlTtf nao Geaeral Maaaref. At Actual Cost' ; ; JESTROUS OF MAKING A CHANGE IS BT SI MS, X offer my stirs stock or roodsoonststlar la part of China, Glass, Qoeenrwarey Plated and Britannia War at coat. Parties wlshhur to sup pi y thetaselvas with rood roods at low price will ' .. find k to thsu uuerest to call aad examine my stook at oooe. . ..-., RspecUsIly. .,1, ' Mo. 117 South FroDt ht. aatStf Tinware, i: " ttte keep ran ixsrm of good also, it TY la bob of your alop-ehoo work. It Is vb wnrk of yoar trao Snix'it o La-bor. If you be a bill of ttls War fjoat us aad a ptee ahoni J leak chars It a to aa. It M rnarantl rxi:.r : leakara. a ffStf Jobbers EardwsrM. In Stock;' 450 B0ZXS XLL-GSjLKS TOBACCO, :- candles all eryWTOBAOXXa0 in aad c dtum CIQARJa. Special fajdncoiaeaf s offered to wnotesaw ouyera. jieepecuBiiy. i ' - . .: BAJt'it exu, riw, aatttf -"' -' 10 Marfcttrft.. To the Puhlic.1 that the rurs Ptn 03 mamifactared by tt Cl - tea OH' aad Creosote Company 1 will be a-' 1 only by r'i'i i bexh. jiiil t river have been destroyed, , Kill ero, ; ought to be the cry tide.' ' - I . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1887, edition 1
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