Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. .,v ii."iifiitMri: IK i. tx) 4 w six GO TDIW ""-"TV i" UnnthS. 76 '"Tcitv Subscribers, delivered T?Vpm CEim per weal VS'iit authorised to collect tor more 4ri'uif :mntba la advance. tiian " viORNING EDITION, OVTLINR9. lohnson, a leading citizen of Indianapo lis lad , who killed Maj. Henry because tre latter bad seduced his wife, was tried and acquitted at Greenville, Tenn. ? The Marquis of Salisbury telegraphed Lord Wolsek-y lhat the Government ia unable tc continue the expedition in Egypt. Cluveiiua' counsel abandoned the effort to prove nn alibi, but submitted another motion for a new trial; this, motion was over ruletl; his counsel will now endeavor t have the veidict set aside by the Su premo Court of Appeals of Virginia. . Citizens of Indian Territory have hung a iIozl'ii or more horses thieves and are still oi the war path. Total net cotton r-rcipts 4.587,427 lles. . business 1 tilun-s for the week in the United States 1S6, pent-rally light and unimportant t K P.aieejshot and killed J. C. Lentz, in p.iiu'laH, Ills.; both were prominent cili z.,IlS - John Mc.Keever, a negro, li,iif l in Memphis, Tenn., for the mur dtrf N. J. Trainer; the widow of the murlered man occupied a seat on the to ilTold and witnessed the execution. , A cabin boy from a Norwegian barque din! of yellow fever in the hospital at L-wts, Del. New York markets: M"m y 12 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 10 7-lfi10 O-iCc; wheat, ungraded 8996Jc; southern flour steady; corn, ungraded 50 54,.-. rosin firm at $1 17il 20; spirits tur-.-, i iiii! fiiuv at 37c. I'iiiuell is still in opposition. I !ic .no preparing at Toronto to try 1- iii-i Iliel. .-..in.' Yale students slashed the (Jivi k iuslrnetor's door with an axe. Mrs. Dudley will soon be brought to trial. This will be good news to, it-r. The Baltimore American has raised 234.25 for the Bartholdi fund. ... There have been more than 500 deaths in Spain from cholera during the wpek. There were 001 applicants for post oflu'i; iiiHpectors and 22 appointments were made. h Dr. Burchard, the kicking man of the mint, of any kinship to Par son Burchard with the three R's ? A Wilmington young lady who saw Miss Cleveland lately says she is tall and of an unmentionable age. The commencement season still boiimeth and the orators are very hie' in their enjoyment of a six hoifV immortality. V'i r John McCullough's mind is Woiiiiii more and more deranged ami null no one seems willing to take him in charge. He gives signs of iulfiire. There is an art store in H ew York with 11,000,000 worth of paintings and engravings. A fire broke out the other night and .the firemen sub liul it without damaging a picture. From Gordon's diary it begins to look as if he was at least partially lnsim . Mo gaya of himself that he i incorrigible," and that if bo - el,!, lt would "not employ him self."" Brooklyn has but one .church ! - oniiaing to every 2,G24 inhabitants and yet is canej lhe Citv of Churches." Wilmin&rton has Droba fcly twenty-Gve or thirty church buildings to 20,000 inhabitants. Tariff reduction talk is now heard m Washington. An ..effort is being wade to get Democras to talk with each other who hold diverse opinions. i. Morrison denies that he is fc u"ng in another Tariff bill. He say to 8 e will, with others, introduce a bill 10 reduce taxation. That is right. The Greensboro Workman says tist "six years ago there was so rge a crop of notatoeH marl a in tii a J m v - W m V Norfolk section that the article went e8gmg at 30 cents a barrel." Truck In 1 "'S " be.ng overdone now idat like ctton and other things. Make too 7 " ot anything and prices will urop. I'he advertisements of a famous "uaaeipnia clothing' house 8Udiea- The latest is entitle ,ng his hands fnll Tf a new Tory Premier" as an athlete --oow throwing up balls. has foui He agoing. One is labelled inland," one "The Soudan," Afghanistan" and still another Lioeral8." one The The mimmW VOL. XXXVI. NO. 83. The new Ministry is about engag ing in the Lord manufacturing busi ness. They can make a Lord over in England as easy as a North Caro lina paper can make an "Hon.," or a ;ollege can a learned T. D. A Lon don special says: "Sir ReerinaM Welhv. Aesiatant "Finan cial Secretarv. -will nnrrPfrl Rir R. R W Linger as permanent Secretary to the Treas ury, me lawer aaving been raised to tne peerage. Sir Nathaniel Rothschild, Sir Evelyn Barins and John Morlev will hei raised to the peerage." Among the Federal appointments to office by Republican Presidents were-the following "rebels" from North Carolina: Victor C. Barrin- ger, l nomas Settle and Isaac J. Young. They all "fit and bled" in the Confederate army. Mr. Cleve land only follows Republican prece dent. Spirits Turpentine Louisburg Times: It is gene rally conceded that the wheat crop in this county will be shorter than for several years past, l ne tobacco and corn crops are very good, and the cotton crop promises to be very fair. Goldsboro Argus: The health of this community is not good at nresent. There are a number of our citizens quite sick, many others are more or less fever ish, and yet more are complaining of vari ous ailments, indigestion, etc. -Kaleigh Farmer & Mechanic: t is understood that some verv livelv speeches were made at the Trustees' meet ing at Wake Forest, and the subject of leg islative support in "building up a rival to tne denominational colleges. -Wadesboro Times: Died, at the Central Hotel in this place on Tuesdav last. Mr. Johnson C. D. Buchanan, of Jones- boro, Tenn.. in the 27th vear of his ape. Mr. Buchanan was one of the party of clever gentlemen here representing the St. Louis Range Co. Raleigh Visitor: Gov. Scales yesterday pardoned Rufus Mullis, white, who was convicted of manslaughter in Mecklenburg county and sentenced to eigh teen months in the penitentiary. The pe tition for the pardon was signed by the offi cers of the court and a number of other citizens. - - Weldon News: We learn that the Publishing Company which has hereto fore owned the Scotland Neck Democrat has sold that paper to the Hon. W. II.. Ivitchin, who will in future publish it. Mr. W. W. Kitchin will remain in editorial charge of the paper. Col. O. S. Bel- i8, or Littleton, spent Monday in town. He informed us that the corn and cotton crops in his section are looking well and prospects are very good. Wilson Advance: Crops are re ported as being in good condition; better than for many years past. The fruit pros pect is line. lhe number of persons n Wilson afflicted with rheumatism is re markably large. The interest in the revival services at the Baptist tJhurch con tinues unabated. Up to yesterday there had been 33 professions, 22 additions to the church, and 15 baptisms. Rev. Mr. Hut- son is a preacher of unusual original power. Fayetteville Sun: Mr. Miles O. Edge, of Bladen county, while working in his field a few days ago found a huge alligator, seven and a half feet long. It is supposed that he came from a mill pond near his farm. He succeeded in killing the animal. We are glad to announce that Mr. F. W. Thornton has a corps of work men clearing away the site for his new store. The building will be the finest in the State when completed. The building is to cost 520,000. Raleigh Neios-Observer : It is said that the Goldsboro club has reorgan ized with eight professional players, all good ones. They have just received new uniforms, which are said to be very elegant and 'made according to the correct style. A rumor, reaches me to the effect that Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, is to be offered a desirable position under the present administration. A man of his worth, attainments and deserts is not likely to be overlooked by Mr. Cleveland. Pittsboro Home: We learn that the wheat crop in Chatham is much better than it was feared it would be. Franklin Davis, a venerable merchant of Chapel Hill, is dead. He was a just and honorable ' man . One hundred and forty-three thousand dollars has been paid at Durham to farmers for tobacco within the past two weeks. We very much regret to announce that Prof. Adney is dead. Ibis sad event occurred at ma farm near Pittsboro oh the morning of the 23rd instant. On the 6th of this month he was attacked by a vicious bull and received in juries that caused his death. Clinton Caucasian: One hun dred and fifty crates of blackberries were shipped from Warsaw on Saturday. - In Mr. J a. uooper s yard, in mis county, there is an oak tree which is 21 feet 7 inches in circumference, 127 feet 10 inches hight and has 55 feet spread of limbs. The top was broken off seventy five years ago and the tree was used as a fowl liouse. Tbe .Tension Jboara met in the Court House on Tuesday. There were 68 applications. Of these, 38 were accepted and 30 were rejected. Of those approved 22 were widows and 16 were wounded soldiers. Fayetteville Observer: Mr. Robert Strange, who has for the past seven years been connected with the C F. & Y. V. Railway Co., has accepted the position of Assistant Engineer on the' Wilson Short Cut. The C. F. & Y. V. Railway is now located to Mt. Airy. There is one stockade 26 miles this side, another being built at Mt. Airy. The convicts will then work from both ends of the line. Fifty-eight applications for pensions have been filed in this county. We are glad to be able to report that comparatively few chattel mortgages have been recorded this season, and that if Providence blesses us with a good crop year the farmers of Cum berland will be almost entirely out of debt this lalL - Charlotte Observer: Out at the Arlington Guarantee gold mine yesterday morning Mack Johnston, a colored man, went down the shaft ia a big hurry. He was loitering about the mouth of the mine and in stepping from one plank to another be missed his footing and went down. The shaft goes straight down seventy feet and mere is no feather bed at uie bottom of iL Johnston struck the rocky bottom and lay motionless while the bucket was lowered to bring him up. On reaching the surface he ., - - .- -' - - - - - - - - - - " - . - . - -.'r:vi"'".- i-traa( wt rr mt mm WILMINGTON, was laid out on the ground, but soon re vived under the effects of restoratives. Not a bone in his body was broken, but he was badly bruised. He will be able to hoe cot ton next week. . New Berne Journal: The Court was ably .addressed by J. W. Hinsdale,. Esq., counsel for Washington Bryan,' Messrs. MY DeW. Stevenson and C C. Clark for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. C. Manly and F. M. Simmons for the defend-1 ant corporation, A. & N. C. R. R. Co. At the conclusion of the argument His Honor refused all the prayers of plaintiffs, except that as to plit stock, which he enjoined from being voted for more than allowed by! the fift&la nf thn rhn.rnrt.fvr An nnrtAal uraa taken pn all the prayers mot granted. The county' commissioners wen tnrough their; counsel. Maura. Steven qnn nrr mark- , asked a restraining order against the A. & xi. v. xk. jv., auu iuu juuge wos. we papers to examine. Goldsboro Messenger: Mr. William L. Pearson, native of this county and a brother of the late J. T. Pearson, is expected here in a few days. Mr. Pearson, for the past four years, baa been in Ger many attending one or more of her re nowned Universities and he returns here with the titles of A. M. and Ph., p. We were shown a book bv his uncle. Mr- Jonathan Pearson, the other day, of which Mr. William L. Pearson is the author. Its; title is "The Proohecv of Joel: Its Unitv.i Its Aim and the Age of Its Composition." The book was printed in Leipzig, and is dedicated by Mr. Pearson to Wm. Henry Green, D. D. LL. D., of Princeton College, New Jersey. - She swept at eve her light guitar, She swept the sweet string o'er, But 'twas her patient, dear mama Who swept the kitchen floor And whooped up supper. TZHUE CITX. NBW ADVBKl'ISKnMNl'x Munson Bathing suits. Coixikb & Co Cows at auction. P. L. Bridgers & Co. Peaches. Base Ball Oxford vs. Seaside. IJeinsuerger Base ball supplies I. t-.l uou. Three cheers for the Oxford Nine 1 Full moon this morning at 17 minutes past 6 o'clock. '. Very fine peaches were selling yesterday at 50 cents per peck. The Oxford boys are not bull- bats, but they are bully batters. It is interesting to know that the Almanac says we are to have some rain to-day. Mr. Frank V. Monroe, catcher of the new battery of the Seaside Base Ball Club arrived last night. Kurtz and "Koockey" showed up finely yesterday and received many en couraging words from the audience. The Journal says the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company will visit Wilmington on the 13th of July. There was a hop in the pavilion of the Hotel Brunswick, Smithville, Thurs day night, and some of the Charlotte visi tors remained to participate in it. There is some anxiety in certain quarters to know if there wiil be a pretty general closing on the 4th of July. People might do their trading on Friday. Say what you will about his batting, old man Brooke was fine in his field work yesterday. And the endearing manner in which he embraces his "flies' is just too sweet for anything earthly. We are glad to learn that the report circulated relative to the death of Mr. Childs or Laurens, of the Wizzard Oil Troupe, in Virginia, is not true. At last accounts both were alive and doing well. : The "Wide Awakes," Capt. Lewis Mjers, and the "Starlights," Capf. W. Vick, juvenile base ball clubs, played a match game yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 12 for the former and 4 for the latter. Fine Gardening. It may not be generally known, but is nevertheless the fact, lhat much more at tention is now being paid to gardening than formerly. We know of a number of very fine gardens in this city.and it is pleas ant to see the owners take such pride in them. . Among the notable- gardens is that of Mr. C. H. Ganzer, on Fourth street, over the railroad, and in it can be found the champion corn stalk, which is thirteen feet and four inches high, is nst showing the tassle, and looks as if it might reach twenty feet Mr. Ganzer is also cultivating op vines after the European mode, some of which have attained to the height of twenty-eight feet. The adaptability of our soil to the cultivat ion"of hops is thus practically demonstrated. ; Besides, the season here is much - longer than in Minnesota, where hops form the staple product. Another notable garden is .that of Gen. Manning, on Seventh street, where vegetables of , every kind attain to a are perfection, the soil having been rendered exceedingly prolific and entirely free from grass and weeds. Election of Cbleta. At a regular council held by Cherokee Tribe No. 9, IO. R. M., the following chiefs were elected for the ensuing term : V. P. V. H. Kennedy. S. J. H. Craig. S. S. A. B. SWever: u - J. S. S. J. Ellis. . C. of R. Geo. Ziegler. K. of W. J. D. H. Klacder. Trustees Charles Craig Geo. F. W. Colin, John Baker. The above chiefs, together with the ap pointed chiefs, will be raised up to their re spective stumps, on the sleep of the Second Sun. Buck; Moon, G. S. D. 894, by the V. G. I., Geo. Zeigler. N. C.;SATDRDAY, BASE BALL, A Twelve-ItW Gamo-Oxfora 4, Seaside l. . A few days ago we took occasion, to say a few words about the excellence of the Oxford team," and asked the question whether the Seasides were prepared to eni counter them. We said we thought not and the result of yesterday's game only proved the correctness of the opinion. ' The playing yesterday, with but few ex ceptions, was all that could be desired. Both teams played with vim and dash, and up to the twelfth inning only one man on each side had crossed the home plate. The batting of the Oxford nine was not up to its average until the last . inning they then made three or four base hits in succession, scoring three runs and winning; the game. They played strongly in the field., and the out-fielders Mad some pretty catches of long graceful "flies." O'Donnell, though not well, pitched a, fine game and did his duty at the bat. Ward caught well, and has improved wonderfully since the last time the Seasides met him, in Oxford. Taylor, in left, made a difficult catch, while running, of a short "fly" to the field. Lewis did not play his game at second. On the Seasides, Kurtz out-Kurtzed him self; he was all over the field, backing bases, playing bases, and always in the place where he was most needed doing ef fective work. Calm, collected, pitching a fine game, arranging with admirable judg ment the out-field, and keeping down all excitement tending to bad play and wild throwing, he played his best game yester day and it was well done. Koochogey staid, reliable, earnest took in all that came in bis way and added to his reputation as a steady, hard working catcher. Three or four foul tips hand somely caught by "Koockey" were loudly applauded. To Moore belongs the honor of being the only man that has ever raised the ball over the fence and the only one that has ever made a home run on the Seaside grounds. Eddy has at last found and put on his bat ting stockings and we hope he will keep them on. The blue and orange ribbon which was pinned on his shirt-front was placed there in honor of his having accom plished what was conceded improbable and we have no doubt it was appreciated by the third baseman of the Seaside nine. When that hit was made the scene was one of the wildest confusion, hats, umbrellas and sticks were in the air and a thousand voices swelled out in admiration and delight at the lucky strike. The excitement was so great and the applause so long continued the umpire hadlo request the grand stand people to be quiet a little while so that the game could proceed. The shouts were heard in town. Rosenthal, as usual, played well, and Robinson is an improvement at second. The outfielders captured about all the flics it was possible to get under. To day there will be another game. We think all who were there yesterday will not miss to-day's game for anything, and we ex pect to see them accompanied by a host of friends. There will be a good game to day. See it We append the score of to-day's game: Granville. R. B. H. P.O. A. E. Taylor, 1. f 1 1 2 0 0 Horner, r. f 0 0 1 0 0 Lewis. 2b 1 3 2 2 3 Hunt, S., lb 2 3 15 0 0 O'Donnel, p 0 0 1 17 0 Cooper, s. s 0 1 1 4 2 Hunt, n.,.. 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Cooper. C, c. f 0 1 2 0 0 Ward, c... 0 0 10 3 1 Totals, 4 9 36 26 6 SEASIDE. S. B.H. P.O. A. E. Carmichael, r. f 0 0 1 0 .0 Kurtz, p 0 2 1 10 1 Koochogey, c 0 0 7 5 0 Rosenthal, lb 0 0 11 0 0 Moore, 3b 12 5 12 Robinson, 2b 0 0 4 1 3 Bacon, s. s 0 13 13 Waddell, c. f 0 12 0 1 Empie, r. f 0 0 2 0 0 Totals, 1 6 36 18 10 SCOBE BY INNINGS. 123456789 10 11 12 T Seaside ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Granville ..0 00001000 0 0 3-4 Umpire H. M.Emerson. A "Find" at Caswell. Mr. W. J. B. Correjl, of the staff of the Charlotte Observer, went down the river on an excursion to Fort Caswell yesterday. He was the Stab office last night and showed' the writer a large gold locket that he unearthed at the dismantled fort while searching for "war relics." The locket contains the portraits of a lady and gentleman, and has the name "Bell" en graved on the outside. Mr. Correll says that he will be glad to restore it to the owner. QnarteriyjineatinKe. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, June 27-28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's, June 30, July 1. . Wilmington, at Fifth Street July 4-5. Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July' 9-10. Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-12. Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, July 16-17. Magnolia Circuit, at Salem, July 18-19. Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. Brunswick Circuit, at Zion, July 31, August 1. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. Onslow Circuit, at Mount Lebanon, Au gust 67. Duplin Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. Paul J. Cahraway, : Presiding Elder, eTDNE , 885J dUR 'ri&iTotos. BeetfrtlO d Collation at Hook and' Ladder Kali-Teat of the Electric ' Apparatus A Moonlight Trip, dcc. j , After the return of the excursion from - . t. . . j down the river, Thursday, evening, an in vitation was extended to the Charlotte fire-4 men to attend a reception at the truck : house of the Hook and J Iiadder jfmpa ny,nthe same ewning. The invitaiionj was accepted, and they were greeted at the; hall by not only theHook sd Ladder boys, but also , by the Howard Relief and the Wilmington S. F. E. Companies. A splen-j did collation was"" spread, and after full justice had been done In this direction the: entertainment resolved itself into a genuine "feast of reason and flow of souL" toasts .being drunk and fitting responses made byj Capt, W. Jf Bryerly, foreman of t&Hrj neta," DaUiel, of the Ho&fc and Ladder Co. and Chief Myers, of the Wilmington de-i partment. Enjoyment reigned supreme until a late hour. During the evening the electric apparatus lately connected with Hook & Ladder Hall, through which an instantaneous alarm is communicated from the City Hall,, the gates to the stalls fly open, the horses spring to their places under the drop har ness, and the whole arrangement is quickly adjusted and ready for action, was tested for the benefit of the- visiting firemen, and they expressed themselves as very much astonished at the rapidity displayed, the truck being on the streets in exactly nine seconds from the time the gong Bounded the alarm. Capt. Robertson, a member of the Char lotte bar and Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg, who came with the excur sionists, chaperoned a portion of them to the "Rocks" on the Hook & Ladder excur sion, wheie they remained, but were ex pected to reach here last evening in time to take in the moonlight excursion to Wrights -ville and Pine Grove last night. Some of the visitors expected to return home last night and the lemainder will probably leave to-day. Burned Out but Not Dismayed Back in Their Old Quarters. Messrs. Giles & Murchison, the hardware and crockery men, who were burned out on the night of the 13lh of April last, are already back in their old quarters, which have now become new quarters. The work of clearing away the rubbish commenced on the 28th of April. At that time both the hardware and crockery store were in a terrible condition. Now they have both been reconstructed throughout and present a decided improvement as compared with their appearance and condition before the fire. - Every thing looks aet aO, clean, thf shelving has been increased to a width of twenty-three inches, a new glass front has been put in, the window and door shutters have been sheathed with tin on the outside, and the large sli ding doors between the hardware and crockery stores have also been encased in tin, making the entire building as nearly fire-proof as possible. In the rear part of the hardware store is a neat office for Mr. Giles, with glass on either side, the differ ent sections of which can be slided back and forth at will. Mr. R. B. Wood did the brick work, Mr. C. B. Morrill the wood work and Mr. C. C. Parker the painting. . The work on the hotel portion of the large building is still tin progress. When completed it will have forty rooms and an upper piazza extending one hun dred and fifty feet, or the whole length of the building on the south side. Of this matter we shall speak more at length here after. Personal. Rev. H. D. Tuttle has returned from his short vacation, and will fill his pulpit at the usual hours for service on Sunday. We regret to hear that a dispatch has been received from Rev. C. M. Payne, to the effect that he finds it will be impossi ble for him to be here on Sunday. Conse quently theee willQbe no services at the First Presbyterian Church on that day. Mr. Charles Gerhardt, mention of whose visit was made yesterday, has been for two years a cadet at West Point, and has two more years yet to serve before graduating. Col, H. B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw, was in the city yesterday, looking all right again. THE HAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast . 7:45 P. If. Northern through and way fcmail.a 8:30 A. M. Raleigh 8:15 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:45 P. M. & 8:30 A. H. Southern mails for all points South, daily 8 .-00 P. M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. X. Aupoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Kail road 8:00 P. M. Mails for points bet ween Florence and Charleston 8 KM P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays 6:15 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8:30 A. M. Mails for Easy HflL Town Creek, Shal lotte and little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P. M. WrhrhtsvuledaUyat 8:30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern malls. 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad . . 8:45 A.M. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 . P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. . , Malls collected from street boxes from bun ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11;30 A.M. and 5:80 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and 5 A. M- i Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to :30A.M. ' : General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 F.M and on Sundays from 830 to OflO A. M. . Railroad time. 75th meridian. WHOLE NO. 5858 Stay rI Court. "iS. jyBell. fcackSie?,- was before Mayor Hall yesterday morning on the charge of jorestallingfthe niarke and,, upon convic-1 ,tion, was reqiured to pay a fine of, $5: .One case of 'failure to pay license taX was, dlBposed'of' -: ' t ( EW, ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Al O. IflcCJITtT,- Auctioneer. y BY COLLIER & CO. JT AUCTION', THIS DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, we wflTsell, aExchange Corner, : T&REE FINE MILCH COWS. : ,io271t ,; . Bathing Suits. FEW ON HAND FORSALE CHEAP. .. fWre eaes fa SEERSUCKERS and SICTtlANS.; No nleasanter iarraents worn. I - - " vrrwsnrw je27 It Clothier, &c. PEACHBSI PEACHES! FRESH EVERY DAY, that we are selling at LOW FIGURES, 25c to 40c per Crate ! North Carolina Herring 1 Elegant for Ereakfast, 30 Gents per Dozen ! Will receive a large invoice of ROYSTER'S CANDIES In time for Saturday's delivery. ! i Three Pounds for $1. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 Nortli Front St. je 27 D&W tf Headquarters JpOK BASE BALL SUPPLIES, At HEINSBERGER'S. For Blank Books, JAPEll AND ENVELOPES, AND ALL THE LATEST LITER kTURE OF THE DAY, Call at t Life Boot, and Music Stores, Jg27 if T For Bent, STORE AND DWELLING, in Currie f dill Block, on Second St., between Market land Princess. Also, several desiraDie 'Dwellings Armlv to D. O'CONNOR, Je 26 3t Seal Estate A gt. THE GrlGIMI Has to-day received a supply of CONRAD'S BUDWFH BEER, ERLANGER BEER. FAUST BEER. The public are familiar only with one of the above brands, but all are of a quality which none excel. CLAMS! CLAMS! CLAMS! FRIED, STEWED, BAKED. Meals at all hours, and everything furnished the market affords. Am having a run on my long filler MODESTA CIGAR, which Is superior to any 5o. Cigar sold in this city. WILL WEST, je 26 1 w No. 26 N. Front St. Soda Water"! Soda Water ! -yyiTH PURE FRUIT JUICES. Tate, Epsom, Vichy, Deep Rock, and Congress Spring Waters. WILLIAM EL GREEN, je 24 tf 117 Market Street. CONFIDENCE ESTABLISHED UPON FACTS and living evidences, is sure to produce a growth in business, as has been clearly proven by JOHN R MARSHALL, General Commission Merchant, No. 24 North Water Street, . Wilmington. N. C, Who has won the confidence of many of the Far mers nnd Village Merchants by his diligence to business and correctness in returns. He is re ceiving Consignments daily of Country Products, which he sells at fair prices. Consignments solicited. je 25D&Wtf Bock Lime, TiX)R BUILDING PURPOSES. J? . FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO 1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS ANL TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C or O. GJIPARSLEY, Jr., ap lltf sn tn fr Wilmington, N. C. Notice. jyR. BRANCH T. MORGAN, (OR HIS HEIRS), who formerly lived In North Carolina, and was in Texas in 1836, may be profited by addressing J. H. COLLETT, je!72w at Austin, Texas. By Express This Day, JNDIA MULL, LINEN DB IRELAND, BATISTE CLAIRE, PARIS MULL, VICTORIA STRIPES, and FRENCH PIQUE, with MULL TRIMMINGS to match. jsl3tf JNO. J. HRDRICK. Stationery OF ALL KINDS, SUITABLE FOR MER chants, Teachers, Lawyers, Ministers and others. We make a 'specialty of Blank Books and Stationery for the use of Counties and County Officials. Orders for Engraving Checks, Drafts, Note, School Programmes, Invitations, Visiting Cards, sc&, -will meet with, prompt at tention at 1el4tf YATES' BOOKSTORE. Llanhatta and Chariot CAN'T BE BEAT (OUT OF THE QUESTION), In this or any other imarket. It is the bat Five Cent Cigar made. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS' " Popular News and Cigar Store. ' Reading Rooms In rear. Only Fifty Cents per month. ' ,4 r.-j14tf L J One amm One Dajvw.;;: f fl w , " Three Days k......,J 2 60 " '--222 " ' wv """" 60 :" ' . vno WeejK,...i. .i.. ........ ? 4.00 ! Three Weeks,... a o Two Months, .v t ...... 18 00 " Ox Months, 40 oo One Year..... u eo to BT" Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , Ten Hum anHA wn.n twn -w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Base'Ball; Seaside CInl Grounds, Friday and Saturday. June 26 and 27. Oxfords vs. Seasides. - , Game to be called at 4.38 o'clock. "' ' Music by the Cornet Concert Club. ' 'V Admission 25 cents. , ". The Oxford Rmra Association. 1e 26 2t CUT IN HALF! RECEIVED THIS DAT, AND "WILL SELL DUR ING THIS WEEK, y -V- Eine White 8tra7 Hats In Every Leading Shape, - For Ladies, Misses and CMlireB, AT Half the Usual Prices ! Together with a Large Stock of Jerseys, Sun-Shades, Laces, Em broideries, &c. , Come and see the Fine Line of -Black and Colored Lace Mitts, Away Down in Price. A call will convince yon of the above at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. je 23 tf Greensboro Female College, Greensboro, N. C. THE 89TH SESSION OF THIS WELL ESTAB lished and prosperous School will begin on The 26th of August, 1SS5. This institution combines the comforts of a home with first-class educational advantages. Location healthful. Fare good. Faculty Competent and Faithful. Instruction thorough. Charges moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES", President. je 21 2w Straw Hats ! LL QUALITIES 1 LOW PRICE? ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatter. Je 21 tl Gents' Low Shoes, I JADIES ANDMfSBES' in great variety and at low prices. A.SHRIER, . ie ai tr 108 Market Htreet. 5-- suppers ! suppers : JADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S AND GENTS' SLIPPERS; pretty and cheap; comfortable for warm weather; nice to rest your feet at night Bay a pair from rl T T3I 1 ft. Ct ' , 103 NORTH FRONT STREET je 21 tf Water Coolers. TATER COOLERS AND OTHER NEW goods just received and for sale low, at ' GILES MURCmSON'S, Opposite New Market. Je 21 tf Wanted, 250 001111211 lGRCERYMBN' TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. Call and see us. W. E. DAVT8 SON. je 17 tf Another Supply QF THE CELEBRATED DUFFY MALT WHIS KEY. Also, Wilson, John Gibson A Sons, Baker, and other well znown branas of whiskeys at THE GEM WILLWE8T, 86 North Front street. je 12 tf The Cane Fear & Peonle's Steailoat Cfl THE STEAMER A. P. HURT, CAPT. A. Robeson, will continue to run on the same days as heretofore, and every effort will be made to give satisfaction to shippers and passengers. WOODY A CUfiRIE, Agents, and Commlfsion Merchants, mvl7tf , Wilmington, N. C. Look Here ! JOW WHAT'S THE USE OF YOUR. PAYING discount on yonrlpolicy in case of loss by fire, when for the same amount of premium yon can get a policy in the Lirerpol & Loiioi ifflole lis- Co which pays all losses' WITHOUT DISCOUNT. $66,000 paid ia this State for 1884, and WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith je 21 tf AGENTS. We Offer 1800 Bbla Good FL0UB KQQ Kegs NAILS, jqq Hhds Choice CUBA MOLASSES," AND A FEW OTHERS. AT CLOSE PRICES TO, PROMPT, BUYERS . HALL ft PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, Nos. 11 4 13 So. Water Street, ap 25 tf . . tit' ci f W ilmington, J5. C, Bird GarieaM Flower Wl '. ALSO, LEECHSa. ,; . Hamburgh Tea, Hamburgh Drops, Hamburgh Plaster, Ac., Ac. Prescriptions filled at all hours at F. C. MDLLER'S, mh 14 tf Corner of Fourth and Una S&eetB
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1885, edition 1
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