Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star; ; BEttNARD. BV rILY EXCXPT MONDAYS ri"" rm imwl. ba? ofi 1TStaw Paid, ' " 2 00 1 60 MO UU" 75 J?M City. J nSMSd eolleot for mom the ."Jf, months in I'SKtto to advance. ' Poet Office at Wilmington, N. a, TmNiNa EDITION, OUTLINE 8. Vive blocks of warehouses and shops v npd in Paris Friday night; loss several Cotton crop, so far in million franca. . ,, r, 692.976 hales. President rLeUnd has been asked to name the pall Lrers for tie closing obsequies of Gen. w t . The weekly bank statement $64,343,173 in excess of the 25 pet I shows Peter F. Ooghill has been cent. rule. x n.A..-. appoint a ted collector 01 customs a jrciersr bate, Va- LillenthaJ s tobacco manu factory, New York, burned; loss $170,000; htlf a dozei firemen were injureu, one oi wbommaydie. Theodore D. Jervey ba3 been appointed collector -of customs at rh,rteston.S.- C. B. -Marshall, a telegraph optrator at Landingville, Pa,,got . . t ..nA in . railrrmn frnff Ann waa In bis f xn iasi"" " -- i killed ty a iassine train. . Thermom- I -M VO urKicD j . A man, his wife and son died in Bal- timrtfef wm trichinosis. Peter Stamps, nmo hanged by a mob at Douglasville, G, for ia alleged rape on a young white gjrl -Hew York markets:, Money 1 2 per cent.; cotton quiet at 10 3-16 10 7-16c: wheat, ungraded red 83c$l 01; somheru flour barely steady at $3 75 -i iO corn ungraded 4758c; rosin firm at 5 ou, com, uuKt I $1 iti! of '"""" "" I Our Northern dailies contain wood cat pictures of Grant. No two are alike aud the most of them are hid- Grant is to be buried in Central d,j, M V ami ihA talk ia alreadv I ' ' , I liegun of erecting a grand monument lo bis memory. The belief in the correctness of the report as to El Mahdi'a death in crem Small-pox is said to have been too much for him. Augusta, Ga., is the only town at 4'Lieh Sam Jones failed. It may be too near "the burnt district" for even as great an awakener as Parson Sim i to itir up the dry bones. Mies Mary Anderaon'a tour in the British provinces was very unsatis factory. She had very thin houses. Mary has had her day in London and would do well to return to her own eoiiDtry. , Mr. Hendricks is still talking. He anticipated some trouble between the President and the Senate. Very likely. A Senate with such men in it as Conger, Logan and "eich will be apt to oppose a reform President. I A fellow at Pittsburg, Pa., got a divorce from his wife and then shot a man in a duel because he waited npou her. That looks like Jealousy run mad. His name ia Frederick Rich and ihe wounded man ia Charles Kotnitr. ' ' ' Quin, the actor, is the originator of nhe word quiz. It has no meaning. Me made a bet that he would have Ali London talking next day and he ei,i "sups" to write the strange "id flluy Wllh cbaik au abont ttn. It vvasuf course the town talk. . tifTe are four regiments at Aehe Vllle Lt only is companies. The Firt and Second have four each, a,"l the fhir.I and Fourth five each. them batalions aud be nearer mark, l'here are fifty-nine pieces 10 aU tbe bands and thirty pieces in " aruta eorp. T. ... . . . . : wouia be difficult for a North- paper to go beyond the Rich m Dispatch in wholesale aimira of Grant. Hear it: - the fPr pinion' notonly is his 'one ot borniiii1tmor1 names that were not names that iewer. I n;n I We earth ti . fcu "uriainy uuud moruu V..?? ,8.not on,y one of theim- immortality upon Be.. uc 18 ODe of them bvTUCht. nIu aAMENNON a -Kinff of men.' generals neverthele88 one of the greatest I . Whew! That "De'a hr tu &" I - ior excess, lDff fit.- 301119 the Nortu lia pay- I mb uus honors and tributes to the I emory of a hero whose Ar&th n. I era aaguet. It may not "aush" 41 the North will iT- I trai8eend9nf . . ""ppoaea 1 but it will V a a B0ldler I 11 Will HI n AArvl . . ' nalitiM wc,y revere ma good I -ua win concede that he a wkilst , mB UJ nara blows Weatc i I aiW ,. . orieM favored men I WheK th innmph of peace IT. in. . . I ef "v"'oriou8 North and the 1 eatedSontli : ?!Priate triKn. f P?yiD aP" aol nf .u. nero ana I mi orth. 1 VOL. XXXVI. NO. 107. State Gleanings. Washington Gazette: One Ben jamin Garrish, at Ocracoke, had a fit and ieii overboard and was drowned, in about is incites of water, last week.: Weldon Mirror: After an ill ness of fifteen davs John Armstrong. Esq.. aepanea una life on Friday, June 26tn., 1885, at his "home in Edgecombe county, . .. . . - i-t" Tarboro Southerner: We re gret to learn that editor Dancy of the Tar- Doro benunei lost nis only child in Jaorcan- of Edgecombe7 we hear thathe corn crop is a failure. A bad feature is that the damage is so great as to be irreversible. Rocky Mount Talker: Mr, Herbert L. Hart received last Wednesday a notice from First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, relative to his appoint ment as Postmaster at this place. J. U. Brewster, of RaleiehMhas been granted a patent on a sign. W. H. Snow, , of High. romt, on a device for curing tobacco. . n .... .... rerry, oi naaiey lownsmp, naa pis barn buraetfon last Sunday night. His loss is ucavjr. luuiuutug mi ma crup ui wueat sou oats, wagon, gear and plows. Fortunately he had turned his horses in the pasture for the night or they would probably have been burned. It was evidently the work of an incendiary. - 'Honroe JEnauirer-EIxpress: We have heard more reports of the depreda tions of musk rats this year , than ever be fore, we believe. They are destroying the corn on the creek banks in various sections M a a. r- 1 T-a ttt . ti T.J"' TT a caiKUP died at his home July 16th, aged 86 years. tie was a man greatly beloved. In every reiauon or me ne proved mmseir a model Christian gentleman. r Rockingham Spirit: Died.Sud- denly, near Ellebe Springs, on the 21 at insL, Mrs. Martha Sedberry, wife of Mr. John S. Sedberry, aged about 47 years. The crops around Laurinburg are just splendid. The store house of Mr. John F. McNair at Laurel Hill , was struck by lightning and slightly damaged last Tuesday evening. There were several persons in the store at the time but they all escaped without injury.' NEW lDVEUTlSCIBK!ri lIuireoN Few suitings left A. Shktkk Infants' shoes. 8. H. F jsjrjsLATK Keep cool. C. M. HabbIs Free delivery. Hetnsberger Hammocks, etc. C. W. Yates Blank books, etc. Harrison & Allen Straw hats. .GbiO. W. Pkick, Jr. Auction sale. W. E. Davis & Sox New mullets. Giles & MuRCjnsoN Home again, . W. E. Springer & Co Brown gins. French & Sons Comfortable shoes. Mrs. E. Warren The best candies Wm.-H. Green Hoff ' malt extract. J. W. Harpeb Moonlight excursion. WnjjrAya, Rankin & Co Groceries. , McDougalx. & Bgwden Trunks, etc. L Shbikr Summer clothing must go. Dr. W. W. Harbiss For rent or sale. J. W. Gordon & Smith Best insurance. Parker & Tatlob Cooking stoves.etc. Found Baric. Some workmen were engaged a few days ago in excavating for the foundation of a house on Swann, between Fourthand Fifth streets, when they unearthed a number of articles supposed to have been buried there during the late ; war. These consisted of four or five large journals, used in con nection with machinery; six or ieven laTge cold chisels; four hammers for cutting off cokLiron; an apparatus for worming screws; a brass pistol barrel; two or three brass straps belonging to a nne, and a nuinber of other articles, the name and use of which were unknown'to our informant. Ttae Liwb Party The Lawn party, nnder the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association of St. Paul's Lutheran church, which came off .Friday night,; was a very pleasant and successful affair. The parsonage grounds were made brilliant by the aid of Chinese lanterns, the "Lover's Retreat" and other places of entertainment - with, which the grounds abounded were liberally patron ized, and sweet music added its charms to thej festive scene ' A large number of email Children mingled with their elders and shared in the pleasures of the evening. It was an event long to be remembered. Painful Aceldent. Herbert, a little son of Mr. J. T. Mdver; met with quite a severe and painful acci dent yesterday. He was en a high brick wall on Ann street, between Second and Third, trying to catch a bird. Surmount ing' the wall is a paling fence, and the little fellow was clinging to these palings when one or more of them gave way and he was jirecipuAieu 10 me ground, resumug iu iuo i a . x . i ; i it, breaking of his left arm at the wrist Sur gical assistance was immediately summon ed. ! The wound, of course, will be a very painful one. nMAiiatrfitlAii 1 n Pender. a grana oemonsirauon wuioenao.up on the . completion of the State's public work in Pender county, to which the Gov ernor and Lt Governor, Attorney General, Supt. Public Instruction and others will be I invited. f Capt. R. P. Paddison, Maj. C. W. Mc- I mJ Dr- W Murphy, and AVR., Black, of Pender; JohnD. Standford and 0.H." Allen, of Duplin; Col. 8. B. Taylor andDr. J. 8. Nicholson, of Onslow, have been designated as managers. Personal. Jcion. x. a. .uennett ia expecieu iu arrive TT t T ' .m T . . . . 3 . 1 n here this morning on bis way to Seaside 1 . .. rarj:, where bis daughters preceded him a 1 w " Ior wasn mgx on nn VAmlinr . t . , - Officer Wm. H. Griflitbi; of the police fleer Wm. H. Griffith, of the police s, is aite sick. He has been in feeble th for some time. l ; fnTa iB tt u uL i (l. wv" MORNING - f - - - - " ' - WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1885. Local Dou. h ; i The days lose 23 minutes. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Very few peanuts arriving just now. " .' ' -. - . Day's length 13 hours and 54 minutes. . r Turner's Almanac predicts rain for to-day.. - , i .; ,,;r Only 3 bales ol cotton received last week. . Full moon this evening at 22 minutes after 9 o'clock. ; The Mayor had rio cases before him yesterday morning. , The City Clerk , has issued 54G dcg badges this season. Eggs were retailing yesterday as low as 11 cents per dozen. The Stab thermometer regis tered as high as 86 yesterday. The market was well supplied yesterday with melons, cantaloupes, peaches, apples, etc. , The increase of cotton receipts for the present crop year, at the port of Wilmington, foots up 2,346 bales. ; To-night, at the First Baptist Church, the pastor's subject will be "The Immorality. of the Liquor Traffic." .The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses during the week just closed, both of which were for color ed couples. . . ' Mr. Fishblate is painting and rearranging his handsome store on Front street in anticipation of a heavy fall and winter trade. And we think the present crop outlook justifies his anticipations. The interments in the various city cemeteries during the past week were as follows: Oakdale, 1 child; Bellevue, none; St. Thomas' Catholic, none; Pine Forest (col.), 1 adult and 1 child. Total 3. We are now requested to state that Rev. Dr. Yates has arrived at home and will till his pulpit at the Front Street Methodist Church , to-day, and that Rev: Mr. Smith, of the Whiteville Circuit, will not be here. ' - There will bdi' jnrand CentBn- nial of Temperance In Philadelphia on the 23rd and 24th of September, composed of delegates from all over the United States. Steps are being taken by the Rech&hitcs to have Wilmington reoreseuted. f- Kurtz appeared on the streets yesterday as an equestrian. He held to the bridle with one hand and to the "gal lant gray's" mane with the other. Still, he didn't seem to be altogether as much at home as he does when he's in the "box." '. ' ; i : : . Capt. Empie,vof the "Seaside Nine," played centre field beautifully yes terday. He has improved., wonderfully, too, ii3 a batter ; and is now one of the safest hitters of the "Nine." Brook's a pansy anyhow. At least that's what the ladies say. i In consequence of repairs in progress at the Fifth Street M. E. Church, the usual class meeting for Sunday after- noon, at 4 o'clock, will be held at the resi dence of Mrs. Keen, corner of Fifth ; and I'rincess streets. All Ulmsuans are in vited. There will be no services at the church today. Next Tuesday night a moon light excursion will be rnn to the "Rocks' on the Passport, under the management of Capt. Harper and Mr- Geo. N. Harris, and every' arrangement has been made which could add to the pleasure of the trip. The harpers will furnish music for dancing, and a hot sheepsbead sijpperj will be an at traction at the "Rocks." iThebatb house, which is one of the best on the coast, win be at the free disposal of the excursionists, and as the the boat will remain at the "Rocks' one hour and a half, ample time will be al lowed those who wish to take a bath before getting supper. The Passport will leave her wharf promptly at 4'i o'clock, and as we learn there are quite a number of ; la dies who 'propose attendi ng', we ad vise them to note this fact unlcsa they wish to be left. v , ' m m A Snalce-KIIllnff Cat. A traveller in the neighborhood of Rock Hill, a few daya agO,1 witnessed the singu lar spectacle of a house cat , running along the road with three feet of black snake dangling from her -mouth. The cat got frightened at the buggy a ,Mbich ;our friends weie seated" and dropped' the yard of snake, when the owner of the cat came up and dispatched the reptile. This cat is said to be in the habit of catching and killing snakes. ; Foreign Exports. , The German barque, C. Eodbertus, Capt. Shultz, was bleared from this port for Lon- don; yesterday, by Messrs. Patterson, Downing & Co., with 1,500 casks spirits turpentine ahd2,675 barrels of rosin, val- ued at $31,426.65. Capt. Carver, for I Kidder & Son, with .232,703 feet of lumber, valued at 2,685.69.. Total $34,112.24. Personal Collision.. We learn that a difficulty occuned yes J ' " Mr.'Wi. J- Brown, on Rankm street, not far from the Seaside Park; between the propnewt uu mt. uusuu uk;h, uuiih5 I irbJph ft collision OMiitTfid and-the latter was I pretty severely in jnred. Both parties were pretty severely injured. Both parties were subsequently arrested and the matteTwiTl be investigated by the Mayor. ; .. , .. - I .nrMnnht1v ftrrPBtpd anrl lh mUer will NEWBEBN AND WILMING . TON . ' ' ,v. ' Courtesies fietttreen the Sister Cities Handsome Floral Presents-Resolu- - tlons Expressive or Kindly Senti ments, &e. -Yesterday Capt. C. D. Myers, Chief of the Wilmington Fire Department, received from Newborn S. F. K Company No. 1, of Newborn, a scries of resolutions adopted at a late meeting of the company and ad dressed to each of the white fire companies of this city, each set being enclosed in a different envelope. With the resolutions , came a magnificent floral offering . to each of the companies and to the Cornet Concert Club.? ' '- -r ' hTo the Howard Relief Fire Engine Com pany No. 1, was sent a handsome basket filled with choice flowers, ' appropriately arranged, and surmounted by a beautiful white dove, emblem of peace, bearing in its mouth! an olive branch.' i The Wilmington S. F. E. Company No. 1 Received a beautiful floral emblem, in the shape of a syringe, typical of the instru ment used by the Newbern Company to enable them to get up steam expeditiously. Wilmington Hook & Ladder Company No. 1 got a handsome floral design in the shape Of a ladder, with hooks attached. To the Cornet Concert Club was sent a beautiful bouquet representing a cornet. The resolutions extend a vote of thanks to the various companies and the band for the courtesies, hospitalities and kindnesses reaeived by them while in Wilmington ; ex plain the feelings of friendship and regard intended to be conveyed by the beautiful floral offerings, and express the desire that none but the kindest relations shall ever ex istbetween the firemen of the two cities. While exceedingly'regretling that any mis understanding should have taken place (re referring to the Howard Relief Company) they say : "Resolved, That this floral emblem be sent you as a slight testimonial of our esteem, and that the dove bearing the olive branch may extend to you the emblem of peace, and that our future relations may not be disturbed by anything 01 tne past. The different sets of resolutions are signed officially, by E. M. Pa vie. Sam. B. Waters, J. W. Moore and E. B. Hacburn, and countersigned by Sam. B. Waters, Secre tary. Crlmlna Conrt. The business of the term was concluded yesterday. The following report was pre sented to the Court by the Grand Jury: To IIis Honor, Judge Of. P. Weaves : The- Grand Jury lw leave to report that they have carefully and dilligcnlly inquired into all business brought before them, and have only granted true bills when the evi dence was sufficient to warrant their doing so. Several cases of misdemeanor nave been brought to their attention, but for want of satisfactory evidence, no present ments were made. A committee of three members of the Grand Jury, including the foreman, visited the Poor House and the nouse of Correc tion, and they find pleasure in being able to report the premises and buildings in most admirable condition, and tne management all i that could be desired. They made a careful examination of each department, which we found to be scrupulously clean and comfortable, and the inmates well cared for and satisfied. Many patients and prisoners were examined as to treatment, food and clothing, and an were loud in their praise of the Superintendent, whom the committee believe to be tne right man in the right place kind, tnought ul and polite, but firm and con scientious in the discharge of his du ty.! His store-room wc found to be well supplied with good and wholesome food, which we were informed is well pre pared and served in sufficient quantities to please all. .Evidences or taste and system are to be seen, white the grounds give an air.of comfort, and reflect much credit up on the co.unty. The Grand Jury also visited the jail, which they found in a cleanly condition, and as comfortable us the weather and sur roundings will admit of. We hoard no complaints as to the food or management. but respectfully suggest tnat at least two hot' rheals per day be furnished instead of one, as is now the case, and that vegeta bles be given at least two days in each week. They also suggest that the comfort of the prisoners would be greatly enhanced by removing the pans from wnicn iney are fed after each meal, m orocr mat iney may be properly cleansed, and that disinfec tants be rreely used tnrougnoui me ouua ings and grounds. The Grand Jury beg, leave to call your Honor's , attention to the uncomfortable room set apart , for their use, as being so hot and sd unpleasant from its surround ing! that they were compelled to take fre quent recesses during each day's session ; and they further complain that the privacy of their proceedings is greatly impaired by the. location of the room. .f l W. R. French, Foreman. The President also appointed Theodore D. Jervev. to b Collector of Customs for the District of Charleston, s. U. Hurd Round for the- Wilminerton Dis trict of the Methodist fi. Uhurch, South Smithville station district Conference), July 23-26. .5 . .... " UrunswlCK tarcuu, at zaon, juiy 31, Anmist 1. r Onslow Circuit, at Mount Ixibanon, Au- oiist fi-7. Duplin i Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9.? - . '' ' . , Wilmington, at ront street, August . PatjIj J. Cabbawat, Presiding Elder, ii CITY ITEMS. vbj wrasLcnrs soothing syktjp. rbv. Stlvantts Cobb thus writes In the Boston Chris tian Freeman .We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to le good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. WinSloWB Soothing Syrup we can speak . i .1a1 a 4t Anv Anm familv 44- has utaj! a blessing, indeed, by giving air Infant tronbled I "-r--0r UnA n...n ..... with Colic pains, quiomieep, ami me parents un- I ciata these blessings.! Here Is an article which natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth IJtZJ&gS toATi ing its vaiue is muaicui&oie. ,we nave rrequent- J ltnont it from the birth of tba child tin it had jK I abotUe. I finlsnea witnne leeunng sie. BASE BALL. Dnrnam Wins Again Score 9 to 4. The Seasides felt confident of winning yesterday when they learned that Chap man was to take the box forDurhim, and their expectations were about to be realized when they hit him for three or four base hits on the fourth inning; but the visitors saw that their chances for , victory were very remote, so long as the Seasides hit their pitcher so freely, and they sub stituted their regular battery Drum my and Shaw . This gave confidence to their entire nine, and they played afterwards with more determination : and spirit, and by hard hitting won the rnmo. itc'Seasidea played a good game, con sidering that new men occupied positions in which they have never played, and some of their regular nine could not get off to engage in the contest. Daniel in right field made two line catches, one a hard hit Uncr, and one a high, long ball after which he had to run a good ways. Empie in centre caught five flie3 and made one double play. Kurtz made a fine hit to right field fence, and played a good all around game. Rosenthal and Moore held their first and second well. The Durham boys played, with the ex ception of one inning, a fine game. An drews played a good second, and Miles held his first better than on any previous game. Drummey was capital at short and equally as effective behind the bat Shaw did nothing of importance on second, but showed up wonderfully in the box. The victory yesterday is due to him. Neal and Childs and Lmthicum did some fine work with the stick, and Morris made a daisy catch of Litz's high ball. The Duiham boys have behaved while here in a manner worthy of imitation. They have accepted the verdict of the umpire as final, and wo have yet to see them kick on any- decision. Their Captain, Drummey, knows his business thoroughly and has his team under good discipline. Mr. Green, Manager, is a clever gentleman, and it is a pleasure to have transactions with such men. We confess to a weakness for the Durham boys, and hope them success on their trip. Our boys will soon be on their tour, when they hops to win at least one of the two games. Below is the score: SKASIDK. Waddell, s. s. K. 0 B.H. P.O. 0 0 3 3 1 5 0 7 a. 1 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 E. 4 0 3 Kurtz, p. Litz, c 0 Rosenthal, lb. 1 Robinson, 3b 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 K 0 2 2(1 Moore, 2b. 0 ; v 0 0 1 -nininl r f . nr Erapie, c. f 1 1 Totals, . 4 6 27 12 1G DURHAM. K. S H. P.O. A. E. Drummy, s. s 1 3 0 3 1 Shaw. 2b 0 8 2 4 2 Childs. c 2 1 8 1 0 Neal, 3b 1 2 0 2 0 Chapman, p 1 1 0 3 0 Linthicumc. f 1 2 '1 0 0 Andrews, r. f I 0 2 0 0 Miles, lb, 1 1 13 0 1 Morris, 1. f 11 1 0 0 Totals, 9 14 2T 13 4 Our Clinreli Calendar. St. John's Church, corner of Third aad Red Ctobs streets. Rev. J. Carmlchael. D. D.. Rector. Seventh Sunday afterCTrlnity. Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Eve ning Prayer at 6 o'clock. st. r-aui's jcpiscopai cnurcn. corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. Seats free. Front Street M. K. Church. South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Key. Dr. E. A. Yates. pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at S p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. iTayer meeting ana lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o oiocK. seats tree and strangers and visitors cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 815 p.m., conducted by Rev. Alexander Sprunt, of Henderson. . v. Heats free. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campboll streets. Rev. J. W. Primrose, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p.m. Sabbath school and Pastor's Bible Class at 4 p m. Prayer meeting weanesaay ats.i3p. ni. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. I). D., pastor. Sunday school at 9V a m. Services at ll'a. m. and 8.15 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clk. St Paul's Evangelleal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Kev. F. w. E. Peschau. pastor. German services at 11 a, m : English services at 8 p. m. Sunday sonool at 9.30 a. m.. W. H. Strauss, sup't. St. MarK's episcopal cnurcn, corner o I Sixtn and Mulberry streets, services as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening rrayer at e o cioca. Sunday scnooi at St. Bar nabas' school-house at 4 p.m. Confirmation class at cnorcn at 444 p.m. seats free. between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a. m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.: Daily Mass at 7 a.m. services at tne seaman's tfetnei tnts morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. D. C. Kelly, Seats free. The publio are cordially invited to attend. Christ Church (Congregatlonalist), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. JO. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at II o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12J4 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting. Wednesday, a o'clock p. m. Sunday pchool,-3 o'clock p. m, in Memorial Mail, corner 7tn and JNun streets. Second Advent Baptist Church, corner Church and sixtn streets. rreacning at n o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. sabbath school at 2j$ p.m. Kevid. r. Jiang, pastor. RICHTERS. GEORGE LTJDXR SICHTERS. child of Charles and Marirarette Riohters.died at 7 P. M. yesterday,- aged. 1 year 0 months and 9 days. r . - . "Death took our darling George away, And Heaven received tao Drea'.ona trnannm- He is not dead, but lives for aye. ( . .. . - w ltn const in endless pleasure," Funeral services will be held at the family re sidence, corner Fourth and Harnett streets, at 4 o'clock this (Sunday) evening, thence to St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the funeraL. , . , - ten minutes past six, Mrs. C. M.! PRICE, relict of tne mie Aurea u. rnce, ac ua age 01 nfty-eignt years. , ' , . Her funeral will take place this (Sunday) after noon, at 4i o'clock, from the residence of her son, W. P. Price, on Fifth near Nun street, thence to St. Thomas' . Cathollo Church, and thence to St. Thomas' Cemetery. Friends and; acquaint ances ox tae lamny are invzxea w attend. ; j :J - DRYJ In this city, on Saturday. Jnlv 25. inst.; after an illness of about Si teen months -AMELIA wue or j ames o, ury, ' ' ;.. , -; - ' Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon,' af 4 o'clock, at Chesnnt Street Presbyterian Church, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. The frienoU of the TAR WHOLE NO. 5882 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT : 1 ONxTTJESDAY, JUL 28, AT 3.36 O'CLOCK, AT our Sales Room, corner Market and 3d sts., there.; will be offered for sale a large lot of ynr- miuco, oia ana new styles: Bedsteads, Bureaus, Featipjeds and Pillows. Also, an assortment 3yaCJfc - ' Moonlight Excursion ! JULY 28th. CJHBEPSHKAD SUPPER AT KAYO'S. O Harpers wid iumish-mu ie. Fare 50 cents. Boat leaves at 8 o'clock ' JNO. W. HARPER. ; Jy6r GEO. N. H4RRISf. For Eent or Sale, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS, the desirable Residence on Fifth Street. formerly occupied by tne subscriber. Possession 1st October. For terms and particulars apply to . Jy 26 lt Review copy. DR. W. W. H&RRISS. "Home Again.'? TffE ARE ONCE MORE AT OUR OLD STAND, Front Street, next door North of Bank of New Hanover, with a BOUGHT AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR SPOT CASH. By straightforward dealing and polite atten tion to all, we hope to merit and receive the ge nerous patronage bestowed upon us ia the past. Call and see us. GILES MURCHISON, JySClw, Hardware Department. Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL of our friends iuwant of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ately, to insure prompt deliyery. Prices guaran teed. . WiL B. SPRINGER & CO., Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., , 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, 1y 20 tf tWllmington N. C. Blank Books. DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH Books,Records, Letter Books, Bill Books, Memorandum Books, all sizes and style binding. Straw nd ManUla Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags. Twino, &o. stationery of all kinds, suitable for every line of business, at lowest prices. M C. W.YATES. 17 6 tf 119 Market St We have in Stock rpHE BEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES, KER- oseneOil Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods to be found in the city. If you want FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prices call at PARKER A TAYLOR'S, 23 South Front St. PURE WHITE OIL. ; jy 26 tf New Mullets, ypiRS,rV THE SEASON. v 20 Bbls. in store and for pale. Small but sweet. jysetf W. E. DAVIS & SON. Our Large Patronage T?OR THE PAST THREE WEEKS HAS GREAT- ly depicted our stock, yet we have a few CHOICE SUITINGS and Pant Pattarns that we will doa out till WEDNESDAY at PROFITS TO CUSTOM- JSK. MUNSON. jy 20 lt Merchant Tailor, &o. Straw Hats ! THOUGH AND READY CAPE MAY1 HARRISON A ALLEN, ly6W Hatters. Our Candies ! rpHEY ARE THE BEST IN THE CITY. MADE daily, and will keep ia any climate. All we ask is a inai or xnem. our MAK3H MALLOWS take tne case; try mem. MRS. K. WARREN, jy 26 If Candy Manufacturer. Job, Hoff' s Malt Extract, A FRESH SUPPLY. TURNIP SEED, PANCREATIC TA B LETS, PCR S FH5SH DRUGS always on hsnd. WILLIAM H. GREEN, ly28tf 117 Market Street. i . Worth Consideration. ON EVERY J10.00D OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty davs' clause" Co. von lose In kiua nt total loss at xeast iuu. wiiy not save tnls amt. py insuring in tne Liyerpool & London & (Hole Ins. Co. whieh pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno.W.Gordon & Smith ' - r AGENTS. S66.C0J raid for losses in North Carolina for 1834: ly 26 tf "1 -4- Examine Tour Trunks. "DAGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED EE-1 -u pairing or covering call onus and have It done by the only Trunk Maker in Wilmington. In stock, a full line of Trunks, Saddlery Goods, nsiKcp, ougKun aim an kjnua ox venioies. Ana au at lowest prices. . , McDOUGALL A BOWDEN. jyg6tf , 14 North Front St. ; Free Delivery. ' zlnes, Libraries and anything, in tie Readme llriA fit. TlflKli&riAra' TMnno 1m '. "" n V TTA T?T?TQ Smoke the MANHATTA CIGAR hwt fr,H III UltJ uity. Jy . Ak- -11. - .v.Kiv Infants Shoes; : QOME AND TRY A PAIR OF OUR INFANTS' SHOES. We oan give yo a good Shoe for very little money. Come and try a pair, as we have i , - A. SHRIEK. Jy23tf , - i. No. 108 Market atreet. 1 ., Mexican, Grass Hammock JJAMMQCK STRETCHERS AND HOOKS. A fresh lot Just received. Now Is the time to make yourself comfortable. Call at ; ; : HEINSBBSGER'8. , t i to ' J n Pianos iaiid:pfgans; . I . OLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY DISTAL- MENT PLAN AT t . , ; i Jy28tf " i t r HJSINSBXRGSR'S Live Book and Music Stores. RATES OP ASVERTIIISei ii ec' 1 75 i 8 CO 8 00 5 SCO 100 6 60 8 lo oo ; 18 oa 24 00 40 00 . . . . Four Day,. ...... Five Days....... One Week, Two Weeks,.... Three Weeks,... One Month, Two Months,... Three Months... Six Months..... . 3M un iw,.,. 60 W ir Contraet AdvsartlaenMitB tVn at nmnmu Uonatery low rates. , Tsa rmes solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ISIoe-p Cool I We are offering TES JEST SUMMER CLOTHIM! (That you'll be comfoi table in), --' At Prices that ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST! Another lot of SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS received yesterday. Will be sold at our ORIGINAL price, $2.25. W Another lot of UNDERWEAR received-, alt sizes. ' BF" A written guarantee goes with every aril ole we sell. S. H FISHBLATE, MEN'S WEAR DEPOT, North Front Street, Jy261t Wilmington, W. C- Visit the Encampment OF HOBTH CAEOLIKA STATE GUARD. To enable you to do so The Atlantic Coast Line Will sell Tickets To Asheville and ReturD, , At following LOW RATES : From WILMINGTON, N. C $ 10 65 " WILSON, 10 45 " TARBORO, " 11 65 " WELDON, " 11 15 FIVE DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS. Tickets on sale July 25th, 26th and 27th. Good to return until August 1st, 1885. T. M. EMERSON, Jy 23 4t nao Qen'l Pass. Agent. It Will beto Tour Interest rjXi CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES befjire yau spend a dollar. Never before could' i yofl make a dollar go as far in Clothing as at the i present time. We have yet a large stock of Summer Clothing, which MUST GO. We do not Intend carrying over one dollar's worth this fall, so ave put prices where we know they cannot help hut go. Ycu know our reputation; when we say goods are cheap you know they are. SIIRIER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET STREET. Sign of the Golden Arm. - Jy 24 lt 'It is a Very Warm Day." rpHAT IS THE PREVAILING EXPRESSION OF every man you meet, and as he mops the perspi ration from his face he naturally thinks of clad ding himself as i hinly as possible. Now we have all the Fashionable Thin Goods that are worn displayed in our windows. We have the ever stylish and reliable ALPAC- CA in a variety of shades, and the sizes ran from small boys to the largest menj Then we show SICJXLIANS and SERGES; and the ever popular SEERSUCKER can be found in greater variety in onrfitore than In any other house In the ilty. Our stoak of THIN FURNISHING GOODSIs, very large and varied, and we feel quite sure one can be made to feel quite comfortable if he will bay a HOT WEATHEtt OUTFIT from ns. We had onite a rnn tn nm Vawih.ni Tolltnr Department last week, but it did not break the variety ot our stock, and we Invite buyers this Week, assuring them that thev will u-m mm iHugaiua. A. DAYJT1V Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Jr25tf Very Pleasant ! JOT THS WEATHER, BUT THOSE COM- fortable fitting SHOES yon boy of FRENCH SONS. We have many styles for Gents, LadUs, Mteses and Children hih and low quarters and rrices are extremely reasonable. Geo; R. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. y26tt 1 i- . . Groceries. Groceries. ; 1 jQQ Boxes D.S.C.R. SIDES, 1QQ Q BWa FLOUR, all grades. )AA Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, -I A A Bhls SUGARS, Granulated, 1UU Stand. A, KAA Sacks WHITE CORN Stand. A, Ex. C and Goldea t Sacks MEAL, 25 Bbls CAROLINA Rid, l0 0 BtU Cbol Porto 11100 MOI ASSE9, . ; gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON. - - . 2 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUr" ' ' 2QQ Kegs NAILS, ' " '" JQQ Gross MATCHES, - - Shot, Soda, Lye, Potash, Soap, - . 8tarch,'.Snuff. Tobacco, Oysters, ; Crackers, Candy, Ac, Ac ' ; - Forsalelowby r;;h:;s l t WILLIAMS. RANKIN i. CQ, ; ! .Wholesale Grocers Cob. Merchants; "J ? 1y 26 tf ; ' i Nos.16 it 18 North Water St. 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1885, edition 1
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