rhellorning Star
y.. II. UCtt-HAttD.
" ThreMontlia,i,. ....... 84 to '
" Six Month,,.. .....ii.;., 40X0 t -rw
r-.r.SF-5 " 1 VQL- XXXIV.-NO. 82. WILMINGTON, N. 0., .THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1884.
"""".. -- 1 rr. mil 1 to
if
14"
- ' . - , . , . ..'''-1
EC
Oi:NIN( KHITION.
Ot TLtSKX.
,.,,,,1 E.TPtua imlAofitiw I Al
.v ... .t -.. ..ri..
U.t .. la" - j v
nj.-illujrl
c 5 I TiMo aoM rciT
fuo tor tJi !taJoc7.
. i,. mi a
. , ; ,-.y f r i; -ra.)r ia va iiao
.riL. c. ',)fti.o l fUlic(i, M. C.
v 1 m toauMUtl for Oo-
r la.J Wj I W M. SdiBa for
,1L (V.)rn.r IL T. Jk C H
'mniiirt. i Koca. Oft.. fikil for
h - A b.3lr tirloNKo al ao-
,, w A.i.V'J four proo, New
, ,i mu l'H V(ony 2 pr rvat. ; roiXoo
ir-n u ltt..lttfc. toT flof rmtar
, - f i 25. wlwi. No. 8 ml
JH,.iiy4 corn. Ho. 3. 83c; rtio
1m ! u t i3t-ll tpmu turpoUo
I i, iy '' that oUl man Tldens
1- 'H
I (V 'M 1 .'1 1 ('I
Hi.-
p iprr ooolioae to record
Ir-i! ot' crime ia the North
.uiih n not sloae.
; th- lmocrat go to Indiana
i- v M-on.l tuin it ouhl tO b Jo
M. -l. o.iM who ih cboo.
law for th rlif of (n.
t'irvr .i m n.'i signed by the
t'r-iliT)t Arthur rrceiyed it laat
r ir
itn r.ih--k. who wu recently
i- U't't in tat of 11,000,000
ir 'ii. (. wx pirtner in the
'ii f h i-r-v rin;
f uif
rxioalities ander
f ip'i n Pri'tko bi -nt formal
i. (-. t the Snu Ivpirtmcnt that
,n;,i.inr rtrd upon by a Spanish
;-i:ii ir. whil ntTn. th. birbor
Mr W IUU tboogh the Aahe
. !. ' i ; V4 jy h ha no roontc
' v ,'.. vifr with th (treenaboro
'' newspaper and, there-
' Mr Jo him an injustice.
i-ii tii. trm of an crowrt the
ir ,J i. th Nfd! in ColoraJo
' .iin.l K hrd at Cottonwood
Ii ni.!, -1 nulr litaal. The drum
it Hf. M,jk I hard a fr awaj,
i 4inri4 jan m h"ir'l 9J
A i of lh Mrtl)Ji4l Churchr and
'v ri; l,'!;nri-l-.M of other Jenomina
'.iorn in Phil vJrlpUii, held memorial
rv u, honor of Iuhop Simpo0,
.a r.urHt mn in tho Northern
MHho.Jut I hurih, bat ool the
4-h.Ur or writer.
A o.uii 'r..:in lUpubUcan tell
;h- ' liirleMton .V that (Mevelaad
i i i l"h imuji woul.j wrp the field.
lhir:i,ln fir biij-r rnn than
'" v '"'x' l'nv-y Th tail can-
inf.
ih- .Jo. Thurman and
! iiS J. well.
Am
l"n t ' '5' 'li'im r of ilo'ti that
.
. on- rim x, rminentlj jodi-T,,""-
Whro U k- Forwi College
mmon it Jul rii?ht if it
-mt to ignI,i and rrvonii bi
v"7 nilrk.I ib.hti
' iiinnmuaM (Kp.) ays
in.lt.lury 0r niaino appeala
'--n--!y to th youog men of that
- tion Yr. j0,t tjJe j4oger
" li lo", th" engineer, appeal
uu' hi to pat oo th brake. JW-'a-
ilxmiti that haw ower-
tH'-ii i,
!w, t.h,
"t.ut.H,r oflicial they will
"pp-al."
? of th Dvcnocrauo paper are
t-mbiy n-uj hecan. thj fear
.irp(, m ta Tra4ary
riti net
u" ri-:,l. K
Lep the Ilepablicaoa
n "d they will g,t fid Of it
'f til-
'7 hatre to pnion mvrr Ped-
u ,,Il,'r. educate the negroee, ere-
d
ry for
war
parpoeee.
and
the balance The Navy De
Prtmnt U now mach eojigwd la
nm,L Thcrw U o little
? n.l ,o lutl reUr work for
lh 0r"ai they moat bate tooe
thm( M cr tarn
... -a Pw T0U-m mm
THI T1CKKT.
T nomlnilioa of Oca. A. M.
ScaIm for Ooreroor by the Suto
umocruo voorcauon, will give
gTAi utit faction to tho rank and file
of the trtr. The cntimcat of the
w!. .i l.- :-,.V.vi-
favor of the dUtingnubcd aoldler
and ciTUiao that it ia a no: for-
. ,
t-oate eircamaunce for the party
I th&t h rivit.l mnt f it,.
I - JV'"J
a thorough North Carolinian.
Dorn in the State he baa served it
faithfully in tented field, and in
legislative hall. Wherever' he has
aerved be baa eo borne bimaelf aa to
win the confidence and respect of all.
There are few men now living in the
State who command so much of
the recpect and good will of
the people aa dots Gen. Alfred M.
Scale. He ia thoroughly identified
with the people, understands North
Carolina way, customs and opi
nions, and will make Governor of
such integrity, ability and fidelity aa
to secure the admiration, gratitude
and applau. of hia countrymen. In
good healtb, with large political ex
perience and information, he will
make a thorough, earnest and effec
tive canvass. The State is to b
congratulated. Three times three
cheers for the nominee 1
The selection of Major Charles M.
Stedman, of this city, for the second
place on tbo ticket is extremely
gratifying to his friends in this city
i, it, will be to "his friends through- J
out
is
the State. His nomination
a splendid triumph under
the circumstances. It ia a fit
ting recognition of unfaltering
devotion to the Democrat party,
of services io the past, and of cha
racter. Maj. Stedman ia in bis prime
and be will be beard from throughout I
the campaign.'
Col. William L. Saunders has been
re-nominated for the office of Secre
tary of State. This is the testimo
nial the party bears to bis personal
worth and to the ability with which
be hxs discharged the dntien of his
office. Tbes are the only nomina
tions heard from at the time we
write.
The South Carolina papers are
pretty much a unit in favoriocr
m.-ui 'pv. tr
Cleveland, rhey ought not to so
tie their fortunes to any one man as
. , .. , , . ,
to be blind to his weak points.
Bayard is a stronger roan in New
York than Cleveland, as we said days
ago. The SW, with its large circu
lation, is bold to say that Bayard is
decidedly preferable and that Cleve
land will Iom in New York more
Democratic votes than he will gain
from the other side. New York
must be carried. Bayard is the man
to do it.
A Syracuse correspondent of the
New York Sun writes of the way the
rural people understand tbe outcome I
at Saratoga. He says:
The country district interpret the re
fusal of the baratoga ' Coo went loo to in
struct the delegate to Chicago as meaning
that they are to watch ewen La after they ar
rive oo tbe ground, and then act as they
think beat ia selecting the Presidential can
didate. The supporters of Gov. Clewe-
Unds aspirations are bitterly disappointed
that he was not regularly presented as a I
candidate and the dele ration instructed to
woU for him. In the opinion of some of
the shrewdest politicians in the State, he is
out of the race. At least this b tbe rural
view of the situation."
The news from London concerning
the Egyptian question is to tbe (fleet
that England ar?d France are in ac
cord tbat the British forces will bo
withdrawn at the beginning of 1988,
and Eevpt is to bo neutralixed. Lord I
I
Randolph Churchill and the Tones
oppoee of coarse. Mr. Henry La
boochere urged tbe House to support
th government. Lord Randolpbs
policy, he said, was tending to a war
with France.
Jadge R. I. Spaulding, of Cleve
land, Ohio, says that Payne will not
b a candidate and that the Gov
ernor of New York is the roan to
nominate. Hat the Judge may not
be wiser than others.
Spirits Turpentine.
It took eleven ballots to nomi
nate Gen. Cox la the Fourth District
Trinity College conferred the
drgre of D. D. opoo Rev. O. W. Home,
of H jaocri. aad IUv. IL O. Barton, of
North Carolina.
Hickory Carolinian : Abel KD
Uao. mt this towaship.wbO gathering eher
rtea Tuesday moralof. fell from the tree
aad broks bis aeck. lie was aboot seventy
rears okL
. W arrets ton Home: A little son
of Mr. Jo. E. Ptxke fell into ft well kborrt
w. reei Ctep, oa Wedocdy, nodTiog
aJlht iDjariew, Htwudnwa out on Ue
backet mmlelj.
Cbii-lotl Observer: Within the
next lhn wttk the new Ulpboxcozop
oy parpoae to lure iu wlrta ttrans orer
im aij aa u icjn nrir pitooc puced in
hotaei flweJFnr bouxa of our
Saliabnry Examiner; The cropa
la the coontj are all lookicx well, and our
farmert wnr amillop faoea aad are 1iddv.
Mr. J. a McCubbtnT larre asd ez-
I Perienoed wLeat rrower. it ha hctct uw
I I. fti-r - 7 :
Hickory Preu: The degree of
Doctor of Divinity has been conferred on
tlev. Jere Iojrold, of Hickory, by Franklin
so. I Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
The commltlae Is retting along finery. , la
securing stock for the $20,000 hotel.
Concord IUaUter: Dr. V. C. B.
Means has received orders from the Nsvy
Department to proceed to the U. B. receiv
ing ship Vermont, stationed in New York
harbor, to enter upon his duties aa surgeon
la the Navy.
Reidaville Times: Six new tc
bacco factories will bo built d urine the
summer and fall We' learn with plea
sure that aa effort la being made to hare a
great reunion of ex-Confederate soldiers, to
be held in Iteidrrille some time during the
summer.
Bingham School Catalogue has
been received. Of the 25J pupils from
14 States 111 are from ouU.de of North
Carolina, The school has gas light, a
gymnasium and hath honse. There is a
teacher for ewery 25 pupils in regular at
tendance. Newton Enterprise: The cotton
crop ia very promising in thlscountr.
A company has started a bed spring factory
at King'a Mountain. The unirersal
opinion of the farmers Is that the wheat
crop is the best and the largest ever raised
in the county.
Mt. Airy Ueios: Hot this week.
The thermometer crawling up to 90.
The cherry crop is large and fine. We
are informed that the syndicate owning the
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad don't
propose to stop work until the road is com
pkted to Mt Airy and the cars running.
New Berne Jcntmal: J. - M.
White. Esq.. of PollockaTille, was in the
ejty on Monday, and informs us that the
barn of Mrs. Melton, a widowed woman
liriog on Mr. A. F. Duval's plantation,
near Polloksville, was burned last Sunday
morning containing her entire crop of
corn.
Greensboro Workman: Paul
Swain, a venerable Quaker, aged about
ninety years, and whose home was at
nuir m iuapci, uieu ounuay morainjr.
Though worn out with toil and length of
years, he was newer heard to say he was
aick. and ewen in his Isst confinement of
six weeks he murmuifd not
Lumberton Tibesonian: The
oat crop in this section, which has Just
been gathered, is pronounced by all the
fanners to be an average. The fruit crop
is -abundant The corn crop now looks
freah and promising. Cotton, although
not so forward as bast year at this time, is
dearer of grass and in a better state of cul
tivation. Fayetteville Sun: Passengers to
Raleigh and Wilmington from this town
now go by way of Shoe Heel over the
southern extension of the C. F. & Y. V.
R. It- The road is now completed to a
Ble- ond Red Springs, in
ilobeaoo county, which leaves a gap of nine
miles to Shoe ll eel. over which passengers
a,e conveyed by hack.
Goldsboro Advance: As a sam
ple of what can be done in this latitude.
Mr. B. P. Howell informs us that he has
reaped his oat crop which is very large, the
yield averaging 100 bushels to the acre.
1 St Paul Methodist church is rapidly
approaching completion and its beauty
seems to be the attraction and pride of the
whole city. The slate Is climbing up the
sleoder spire whose metalic cap will soon
crown it at a height of 170 feet
Ilaleigh News-Observer : Mrs
Florence L. Allen, wife of Mr. W. O. Al
len, died at her house at Parish Grove, lsst
Thursday. aed 35. She was born near
the Falls of Neuse and was a most estima
ble woman. It was a small gathering
and certainly not an enthusiastic one. which
naembled at Metropolitan Hall last even-
lng to "ratify" the nomination of Blaine
and Logan. A well Known grape
grower, of this city, says the grape crop
promises to be a large one, Mr. Hen
ry Way Carter, of Hyde connty, a brother
of the late Col. D. hi. Carter, yesterday ex
hibited In the Governor's office his dredge,
which Is a valuable and useful invention.
It can be made In any site, to be operated
Ijbv hand for ditching and other farm work,
or by steam for heavy dredging of any
kiod. It is understood tbat Raleigh
is again to bawe a "real old fashioned time
on the fourth of July. There are to be
speeches, fireworks, etc Last year the ob
servance of the day gave pleasure to every
person here and to hundreds in the coun
try. Thursday Hon. Geo. Davis and
Col. a L. Fremont, of Wilmington, on the
part of the diocese of East Carolina, and
CoL W. E. Anderson and Mr R H. Battle
on the part of the dioce&e of North Caro
lina, together with the Treasurers of the
two dioceses. Mr. Chas. E. Johnson and
Dr. A- J. DeRosset met in Raleigh by ap-
poinunent and divided the funds and se
' ! . I ... JI.IJ.J .1 ! - -KT--4V
curities of the undivided diocese of North
Carolina equally between the two.
T IEEE HE OXT.
KRW 1DVKRTIIK.HKNT.
Mexsvos Suits to order.
None County tax listers.
Bslo Hocax Salem, N. C.
HxersBXXOxn Section liner.
BcvoHHAat s School for Boys.
Mcxds & DxRosszT A specialty.
J. W. Haktsk Steamer Passport
S. P. Coixnca & Co. Real estate sale.
nARJusox & Allks Ventilated hats.
Cvosaa Exxjicisxs-Academy Incarnat'n
ATTa-vnojaWUmlngtoo Light Infantry
FrLc Ka-yrta.
The British brig Minattila. Capt
Fournler, was cleared from this port for
Port au-Prmoa, Haytl. by Messrs. Northrop
Camming, with 169,000 feet of lumber
and 31.000 shingles, valued at $3,243; also
theSchr. Jtatarino. Capt Macomber, for
Ponoe, P. It, by Messrs. Edward Kidder
fe Son, with 251,014 feet' of lumber and
60,830 ahlaglea, valued .at $4,049. . Total
$4.
a-steal XU. ; ;
One bale' of. cotton-, receiyed
yesterday. ...,
The Howard Relief lire Engine
Company have a family excursion down,
the river to-day, on the steamer Passport.
There will be a parade and in
spection of the Wilmington Light Infantry
Company this afternoon, at half-past S
o'clock.
Our thanks are tendered to
Miss Alice Carney for a complimentary
ticket to the graduating exercises which
took place at Hamner Hall, Montgomery,
Ala., June 17th.
A Blaine and Logan club has
been organized in the First Ward, with
Joseph Nixon (col.) aa President, II. Brew
ington (col.) Vice President, and A. Dud
ley (col.) Secretary.
The excursion on the steamer
Plumper t yeaterday, under the . auspices of
the Front Street M. E. Church, proved to
be a very pleasant one, notwithstanding
the threatening aspect of the weather in the
morning.
We have received a note to the
effect that there have been Blaine, Logan
and Hewlett clubs organized all over the
county, under the auspices of the People's
Republican Executive Committee, of which
J. II. Whiteman is Chairman and M. W.
H. Branch is Secretary.
The tax-listers of Cape Fear,
Harnett, Masonboro and Federal Point
townships give notice that they will be at
the office of the Connty Commissioners, in
this city, on Saturday, the 28th inst., from
10 a.m. to 4 p. m., to list taxes of those
who reside in Wilmington, but have pro
perty in the townships referred to.
Tlie Fire Yesterday moraine.
Fire broke out yesterday morning, about
half-past 2 o'clock, in the store on the
northeast corner of McRae and Gwynn .(.or
Walnut) streets, owned by Mr. Martin
Ratbjen and occupied by Mr. C. H. Capps
as a store. Owing to the unseasonable
hour it was some time before the alarm got
started, and the building was entirely de
stroyed. A one-story dwelling on the
north, occupied by Jos. 'McNeill, colored,
also owned by Mr. Rathjen," was badly
damaged on the side next to the fire. Mr.
Capps, who was sleeping in the store, was
awakened by the flames, which were then
attaining considerable headway, while the
smoke was stifline. He got out as best he
could, and his entire stock was consumed.
It is supposed that the fire was caused by a
lamp explosion. The policeman on that
beat says he passed the store and tried the
door at 2 a. m., when all was right
Mr. Rathjen had insurance on the store
to the amount of $200, in the Wilmington
Mutual, his loss being about $50. The
dwelling was insured in the same company
for $300, and was damaged to the amount
of about $75 or $100. His loss in fencing,
etc, he estimates at about $50 more. The
adjoining property was saved with one
stream from a hydrant near by, to which
was attached a portion of the Adrian's
hose. Several very handsome shade trees
were destroyed. The house adjoining the
store on the east, also the property of Mr.
Rathjen, was in danger, and a good por
tion of the fencing was burned. To people
down the street the fire bore tbe appearance
of a serious conflagration. The property
alluded to was formerly known as the
Hines estate.
Closing tCxerelsea or tbe Academy of
the Incarnation.
As will be seen by reference to our ad,
vertising columns, the Academy of the In
carnation, that wel known and highly
esteemed institution for the education of
young ladies, will have its closing exercises
on to-morrow (Friday) evening, at 8
o'clock. This institution, as is well known,
is ably presided over by the Good Sisters of
Mercy, and we understand they have had
quite a flourishing session ; a greet many
young ladies having been partakers of the
many advantages for an education offered
by this excellent school. A featare of the
exercises to-morrow evening will be a can
tata which has been some
tion and which we are
who has witnessed some of the rehearsals
will be highly entertaining, and those who
are present may promise themselves an
evening of enjoyment
Deed of Blood.
We were informed yesterday that Jake
Stokes, a colored man of rather bad repu
tation, living in the upper part of Duplin,
near the Sampson county line, about seven
miles from Ifsgnolia, beat his wife and
child to death a few days ago, and is now
in jail for the terrible crime. Stokes is
well known and said to be about 45 or 50
years of age.
mWmmy wmW mmwmt
Oak Grave Cemetery.
This cemetery, under the superinten
dence of Mr. F. M. James, in which the
indigent poor of the city find a burial place,
has recently 'been materially improved.
The fence has been nicely whitewashed, in-
side and out, and new head-boards, neatly
painted, have been placed af the heads of I
most oi tne graves, i ne trees nave aiso
been whitewashed.
BXayora Conn.
Charles King, colored, was arraigned be
fore Mayor Hall, yesterday morning,
charged with disorderly conduct on the
public streets, for which he was sent below
for ten days.
Sclpio HilL colored, charged with being
drunk and down, was sent below for two
days. --
infnrfflwl fw nne I vinnnd that Mrs. Winalow's Sootbtm; I
.War Department, Signal Serwlee, !..
S Ann ..'1 y. ;' '
Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. !
COTTOlT-BEItX BVIIJECTIIS. '
June 25, 1884 6 P.M.
AVERAGE
Districts. 1 Min. ' Rail
Temp. Temp. . "FaH.
; ... t--'
Wilmington.-. 88 72 .20
Charleston 89 74 .29
Augusta 88 71 1.53
Savannah..t.. . '- .
Atlanta ... 85 63 J 1.93
Montgomery . . 89 68 ,43 ;
Mobile.... 84 70 .08
New Orleans . . 94 71 .24 j,
Galveston. 95 71 .00
Vicksburg 95 72 .14
Little Rock.... 92 68 .43
Memphis 93 70 .10
tVeatJaer iBOlcatlona.
The following are the indications for to-'
day:
For the South Atlantic States, local
rains and partly cloudy, generally . . cooler
weather, southwesterly winds shifting to
northerly in the northern portion.
For the Middle Atlantic Stages, cooler
cloudy weather and rain, followed by
clearing weather in the extreme northern
portions, winds shifting to southeasterly
in the northern portion, southerly winds
becoming variable in the southern portion.
For the East Gulf States, light rains and
partly cloudy weather, light variable winds
generally from south to west, slight rise in
I .temperature in the west and south portions,
stationary temperature in the northwest
portion.
For the West Gulf States, local rains
and partly cloudy weather, slightly warmer
in the east portion, stationary temperature
in the west portion, light variable winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,.
cooler and partly cloudy weather and rain,
variable winds in Tennessee, north to east
winds in the Ohio Valley.
A Bold Xheft.
A fewhights ago, about 10 o'clock, two
strange colored individuals popped into
Mr. C. H. Schulken's store, corner of
Fourth and Nixon streets, and called for a
half-pint of whiskey and something to put
it in. They wanted none but the- best
article, and were willing to pay almost any
price for it, so it suited them. Mr. S. had
a vessel under the counter containing a su
perior article, and he had stooped with his
head under the same, to draw the whiskey,
when one of the men suddenly sprang over
the counter, seized the money drawer,
jumped back again, and the two were out
of the store and out of sight before Mr. S.
had fairly recovered from his astonishment
at the boldness of the transaction. The
drawer contained about $20 in money.
Probable Stolen Cattle.
Two colored men called upon Mr. G. F.
Tilley, on Tuesday, with a cow and calf
and steer for sale. The three were worth
$40, but the men seemed to be glad to get
an offer of $30 for them. This, with other
circumstances, led to the suspicion that the
men had not come properly by the cattle,
and, upon being pressed pretty tightly, they
finally started off and said they would come
back again and get their money. This they
have thus far failed to do, and no doubt is
now entertained that the cattle were stolen.
Mr. Tilley turned the cattle over to Mr. E.
A. Orrell, clerk of the market, who holds
them for identification. They are probably
from Bladen or Brunswick counties.
That Big- Find.
It will be seen by the following that our
informant was mistaken as to the amount
of the "big find" at Castle Hayne, Fender
county, recorded in -the Stab of the 13th
inst, but the main facts were as then
stated:
Editor Star: Dear Sir: I see from
the last issue of your paper that we are
credited with finding about $22,000 in gold
left buried by my father. Please say to
your informant, whoever he may be, and to
the public in general, that we am nna
about $13,000, and that .we found it where
he told me himself I would find it, in
his smoke house, and not under it. Please
correct and oblige, as it places me in aji
awkward position as administrator.
William: O. Johnston.
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed
Svtud was I
Just the article needed, procured a supply for the I
child. On reaching home ana aoquamtmg rua i
wife with what he had done, she refused to have it J
aammiSierBa u) uie cuiiu, u bud nas Btiruugijr ui
favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed
In anffartnfr.&TMl
line parents wimoui sieep. neiurn-
biff homethe dav following, the father found the
baby still suffering; and while contemplating an
other sleepless night, the mother stepped from
th nvim tn attend to some domestic duties
and left the father with the child.- Driringherab-J
aence he administered a portion oi tne Boouunr
Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night
all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in
the morning Dright and happy. The mother was
delighted with the wonderful change, and al
though at first offended at the deception prac
ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup,
and suffering crying babies and restless nights
never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over
come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all
Druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE. A SPECIALTY. NOTICE.
rpO-DAY WE WILL HAVE SUPERB PEACH
ICE-CREAM SODA WATER. Our Ice Cream
Soda has always been good. To-day it wfll ex
cel itself. Ten Cents per Glass,
have disappeared, a single trnu oi toe syrup
JeSSlt JHUiNl-'S iittUS. B usnusonr.
Ventilated SatS !
- TV- a I
l.flTK: XcibS I
. I
HARRISON A ALLEN,
Hatters.
Je26 tf
It Will Pay
NY ONB WANTING A NICE SUIT MADE
TO ORDER to call on . ,
, JCUNSON. -Merchant
TaQor. -
je 88 It
tlmo in nrpnftra- I several sleepless nights, disturbed by tne agonies
time in prepara- and orle8 of a suffering child, and becoming oon-
AcafiemiBof ;tlie "incarnatioJl
' LTercises.
THE ANNUAIr DISTRIBUTION OP
at the Academy of the Incarnation,
place at the Academy, on TO-MOREOW (FBI
DAT) EVENING, "arth instant, at 8 o'clock, on
which "occasion a highly Interesting ENTER
TAINMENT. -which has been sometime In pre
paration, will be presented by the Young Ladies.
Admission 36 cents.
sejecopy.
!---.-&
Steamer Bassport
X7"ILL NOT MAKE SEER REGULAR TRTfS-
down the River, FRIDAY and SATURDAY; fane
27th and 28th.
je861t E? J. W. HARPER.
HEADQUARTERS
WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
TTENTTON MEMBERS. THERE WILL BE
a rAKAUB and lNSFiEUTlON or yonr CenpasT,
at ,5.30 o'clock This Afternoon
A full attend
Q-
ance is necessary
By order of Captain.
je-26 It
J. J. HEDRICK, Jr., 1st Serg't.
BINGrHAliI'S ffiST 18 X
School for Boys in the South with CAS LIGHT
a first class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class
BATH-HOUSE.
The course is PREPARATORY or FIN
ISHING. There is a thoroughly equipped School of TE
LEGRAPHY. Special terms to young men of Small means.
181st Session begins July 30th.
For Catalogue, address
je 6 (6Jy Bingham School, N. C.
Tax Notice.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED TAX -LISTERS OF CAPE
Fear, Harnett, Masonboro and Federal Point
Townships, will be at the OfBce of the Commis
sioner of New Hanover County, at the Court
House, on SATURDAY, the 28th instant, from 10
o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose
or receiving tne ust or Taxanies or persons iiv-
ing in Wilmington who should list saldTaxables
in saia xownsmps.
IREDELL JOHNSTON,
A. A. M08BLEY,
B. S. MONTFORD,
J. H: HORNB,
je26 2t thea Tax Listers.
Belo rTo-qse3
SALEM, N. C.
OPEN ALT; THE YEAR ROUND.
W. H. BILLINGS, Manager.
nPHIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL IS
A
now open to the Traveling Public, Tourist
and Jfammes wisnmg to spend tne summer
months in this quiet, cool, shady, old Moravian
The Hotel is elegantly furnished throughout,
and no expense has been spared by the owner to
make it FIRST CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINT
MENTS. Hot and Cold Baths, Gas, and all modern im
provements. Table furnished with all the Delicacies of the
season.
Polite and attentive Servants.
Sample Rooms in Winston for Commercial
Tourists.
TERMS : $2 per Day; $25 to $30 per Month, ac
cording to location of rooms. Children under
ten, $15 per Month: Servants, $15 per Month.
je26 1w
Blunck's Section Liner.
rjHE MOST PERFECT INSTRUMENT
FOR THE PURPOSE.
Simple in construction.
Cannot get out or order.
Easy to manipulate.
Turns out even and accurate
work every time.
Can be used on any part
of the Drawing.
Price only Five Dollars.
For sale at
HEINSBERGER'S -Je
26 tf Live Book and Music Stores.
Lost.
PAIR OF GOLD RIDING BOW SPECTA
CLES, between the Market and my place of busi
ness. The finder will be rewarded by returning
them to
H. C. PxtEMPERT,
je252t
No. 7 S. Front St.
Nurse Wanted.
QNE COMPETENT TO TAKE CHARGE OF A
young infant, neat and well recommended, can
obtain good wages. Apply at
je 25 2t THIS OFFICE.
Grand Family Excursion,
OF THE HOWARD RELIEF FIRE ENGINE CO
No. 1, on the Steamer PASSPORT, to Smith-.
vule and tbe Jforts, tuuks.ua x, mne ae, is4.
' Refreshments on board. Music by the Italian
Harpers. Tickets 50c; Children 25c.
Committee A. Adrian, J. G. L. Gieschen, M.
Rathjen, J. G. Oldenbuttel, F. C. Miiler.
1e 22 3t su tu th
- A j A. ! HT
A fl TT1 1 71 1 RI.rHT.flr S IHT.ir.H.
tttavinG QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR
4
of the Estate of Mrs. Anna Margaret Stemmer
man, all pe sons indebfed to said estate will
E lease make immediate payment, and au persons,
olding any claims against same Will please pre
sent them at once.
je 5 6w th
C. STEMMERMAN.
Take Notice,
THAT THEY WILL MAKE EACH AND EVERY
particular hair stand on end and curl. The
question naturally arises, what will? Why, the
standard Cigar of the city, called PAOLA, which
Is made of the finest tobacco, and sold at the ex
ceedingly low price of 5c. Try them and you
will be convinced. For sale at the
Je 8 tf GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM.
Ice Cream !
Ice Cream Soda !
rpHE BEST TN WILMINGTON T
A
Je24tf
Call and try it and be convinced.
At WARREN'S CAFEv
For Sale.
ON ACCOUNT OF FAILURE IN HEALTH, Mr. I
A. A. HARTS FIELD has assigned to me. for I
the benefit of his creditors; his entire stock of
Crockerr. Glass and surer ana mated ware.
which I now offer for sale as a whole to any one
desirous of engaging in the business, or to the
general public at cost and less, for cash, in quan-
which I now offer for sale as a whole to any one
titles to snlt. Please call and examine.
Je22.1w WM. A. FRENCH, Aesfgnee.
C E. Smitli,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, .
No. 2 & 4 STONE ST., NEW YORK,
liberal advances made on Consignments of
COTTON, NAVAL STORES, Ae.
Orders for the purchase and sale of contracts
for future delivery, both in the New York Cotton
and Produce Exchanges, promptly executed.
Sepltf -. ,, .:-sr:W. ...ith-i :-- '
SETH W. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
.'V .' BYSAM'LP.CfOLLTJBBACO. -
f " - aseai isatate at Anetlon. - . . ;'..- ,
I WB WILL SELL, AT EXCHANGE CORNER. . 'J
PRIZES I - 1 T r 5 wo-oiocKj meoy,-wnir lit, Two jm-
will take I Northwest corner Sth and Harnett Sta. Tennii -' u. -.'
, I maA knnwn ia.v nt nln nnnibMm Mtlnv tr. . t.
papers. A plot of this Property ean bo seen at.
our omoe, cor. North Waterand Princess sts.
1e28t thsntn -. -r .
WAfJAllAfA
R WRJGHTSVILLE BOUND, WILL LEAVE- ; r.
oti3lan4's Stables DAILY at P. M. a'baTp. 'f ,
.- , . - -
Retnrnmg, will leave Sound at 7 Al M. sharp."" , J - ' ' )
Je 51w T. J. SOUTHERLAND. C r
. .Clarte's Seed Cotton Cleaner. i
yyE ARB THE AGENTS HERE FOR THIS "
recent Invention for cleaning 'dirty and storm ; '
stained cotton.
Je23tf
Send for oironlars.
GILES MURCHISON,
Mnrohlson Block.
.Window Shades.
jTEW rSTOCB! OFTRAWSrARBWTAjmOTHKR
styles, all new. Also, aew arrivals of Parlor,
Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Cull and
examine prices and terms.
D A. SMITH
Je 21 tf FnrnitJ Dealer, No. Front ft.
Last Tobacco Sold. ,
NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED.
WANTED 10,000 lbs. Dog Tongue, 6,000 lbs.
Beeswax, and 5.0C0 s. Dry Hides, for which the
highest cash price will be paid.
SAM'LBEAR, Sr.,
je 22 tf 18 Market Street
The Japanese Headache Core
rIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN ALL NER
VY yons affections. It is a snre cure for head-
ache. Having been appointed agent here for
Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture. I will always have
a ruu supply on nana; price s l.oo per bottle.
J. II. HARDIN,
Druggist and Seedsman,
New Market. Wilmington, N. C,
Je23tf
Furniture.
YIT ENDOW SHADES, BEDDING,
I VV
M08QUITO NETS, BABY CARRAIQES, '
Out of town buyers express great satisfaction
with purchases made of us, owingTto our careful
mode of packing goods. Give u a call before
purchasing. Prices as low aa any and stock the
largest.
THOS. C. CRAFT, Abt.,
r
Furniture Dealer,
20 So. Front St.
je 22 tf
Fancy Mattings.
CAN YOU BUY THESE GOODS AS CHEAP (IN
this or anv other market, aa I am aellins
them? $7 50 for 40 yards Nice Matting; also at
w, sto, su, i ana avMiC per yara.
NEW STOCK JERSJfYS sizes 32, 84, 80. 88 and
40, at $1 60, $2.50, $2.75, $3 50, plain and braided.
We have had a good run on these goods, and 'tin
because we sell a good article cheap.
CORSETS In splendid styles.
LACE CURTAINS The best Ptock in the State
and at the lowest prices.
It. Jfl. McINTIRK.
je 23 D&W tf
Star Saloon
JS THE PLACE TO GET THE VERY FINEST
SHRIMPS to be found in the city. Also, WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and be
convinced.
GEO. F. HERBERT,
1an 1 tf Proprietor.
INVITE THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON AND
vicinity to examine the large and well selected
stock of Mattings, Mosquito Nets, Baby Car-
riages, and the largest stock of Furniture in the
State, at prices to defy competition,
BEHRENDS St MONROE,
S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts.,
Wilmington, N. C.
je22tf
a-OTJtsTGrl
QUR LARGE STOCK OF FINE SHOES FOR
Gents and Ladies is FAST GOING, but we Jhaye
enough yet on hand to SUPPLY THE WANTS
OF ALL.
NEW GOODS arriving EVERY WEEK, compri
sing ALL THE LEADING STYLES.
Geo. B. French, & Sons
108 NORTH FRONT STREET.
Je24tf
Corn. Meal, Hav.
2000 Ba8l rrinM WnIt cork
500 Bnsa MBAL,Water Gronn(1'
250 Bal6S 000106 Tlmthy BAT,
For sale low b v
je23tf G. W. WILLI.
AMS A CO.
Flour. Bacon, Lard.
y Boxes D. ST'wnd Smoked C. R. SIDES,
inn Buckets LARD,
For sale low by
G. W. WTT.LT A MB A XX).
Je 23 tf
Molasses, Sugar, Coffee
IQQ Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES.
0 Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades,
-00 Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE,
For sale low by
Je S2tf ?; G. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
NailS . HO OU'IrOU . GlUO.
yva iwuJ .
OA A Kegs NAILS,
g00 Bundles HOOP-IROW,
fJ0 Bbls Dlstillera' GLUE.
For sale low by
Je22tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
Again
WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE -QUALITY
nt am BOLTED MEAL. It ia FIRST CLASS.
We have everything (usually kept in a Grain and
Feed Store,allof which we guarantee First Claw,
Millers and Grain and
f Peanut Dealers.
Je20tf
We
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