Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Morning Star; ILLIAM H. BERNARD. rrnT.TaiIKP DAILY XCEPT MONDAYS. BATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION, TX ADYAHOX. ; , Year (by Mail), Postaee Paid...... $C CO one eatr. y"3 i. .......... 8 00 9ix Months. ., ,. ; Three Months m ., ' ' "ISt'o City Subscribers, delivered In any part Tr- i-itv Teltb Crars per week. Onr City ..Xranot authorised to collect for more onttree months In advance . ilQRNING EDITION. REDUCTION IN PBICE. Attention is invited to the follow in roilucetl rates of subscription: DAILY STAR, By Rlallt One Vear $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Threo Months 1.50 One Month 50 Delivered to City Subscribers for anv period at. the rate of Twelve Centfl por week. (I'CEKLY STAR, By Mall: One VearrTTTT-. $1.00 Six Months 60 Tliroo Months 30 The red notion in prico will, we are nnr.fi'lent, add materially to our al n . ..1 v hre circulation, thus making tin j'.VjR-r more valuable than ever to a.lvertisors. O.ir tdographic news service has rfcen'.ly leen largely increased, and it i; our determination to keep the Stau up to the highest standard of newsprper excellence. OUTLINES. Land bordering on a lake in Switzerland subsided yesterday and twtiitVM'ven houses were engulfeM; 100 persons were drowned. iipeliku merchants complain to the Inter State Commerce Commission of JiM i iiuination against that place by the 'olunibns & Western Railroad; a colored man asks that the Georgia R. U. lie compelled to furnish equal aecoimuadations to persons holding first class tickets, irrespective of color. The Salt Lake Tribune pronounces the constitutional pro vision abolishing polygamy in "Utah u fraud. The coke operators at Pittsburg, Pa., have resumed work. Five new cases of yellow fever but no deaths at Key West. A policeman shot a negro burglars at Charleston, S, C. An incendiary lire at Urafton, W. Va., destroyed a Kreat part of the town; loss $100,000. (ieo. Smith, Manager of the Commercial Cable Co., dropped dead at the Monmouth Park races. Frank G. Allen committed sui cide at Macon, Ga. New York markets: Money easier at 17 per cent; cotton steady at 11 10-16llic; southern Hour steady but rather quiet; wheat ungraded red 7G(288c; corn stead-, with speculation moderate; spirits turpentine dull at 33c; rosin steady at 1 lOeJl 17V. The Pope has instructed Arch bishop Cbrrigan to formally excom municate' Dr. McGlynn. There is a Boston preacher that waltzes so charmingly with the girls that, they are in exstacies. Blaine "orated" in London on the Fourth of July and of course was patriotic and conciliatory. He knows how to talk. Foraktr and Fairchild must torn green with venom when they read of Gov. Lee's reception in New York and tho Gettysburg celebration. Mr. F. II. O'Donnell has sned the London Times for libel. He is an Irish leader. Mr. Parnell, Mr. Sex ton and Mr. Dillon will be witnesses. Polygamous missionaries are de luding tbe ignorant near Augusta, G3-, and gaining converts. Where is the vigilance committee? Hamilton and Eubanka are to be tned for the mnrder of young Gam breU. Dr. R. S. Donn says he be lieves that Gambrell opened the fight anfl got the first fire. Mr. Edward A. Bronson, editor of the Barnwell (S. C.) Sentinel, and the oldest editor in that State, is dead. He was born at Cbarlotto, N. C., 2f!.l November, 1823. Jioru is the little song the Proteo- tioi.ibt Birmingham (Ala.) Age sang t0 itn friends, Vuri thnt bauner; teedn't return it; ve r.on i want it smash it, burn it; Jjl 118 khvc peace confound it Durn itl" 1 he Georgia watermelons are caus lng much sickness among Northern Purchasers. This is gratifying to the -New Orleans States which thrift in- dulge8 itself: aWhe,8outli ia ReUiag ecn for all the Wi.JeC?wtlyheaPed uPn by .the tl ESS,0' lThe Foker, Fairchild and Tut Slon e deadly Georgia water-, Q?anrtTtlnu?t0 invade K land of the BweetmusictoourearB.", . . 1 VOL. XL. NO, 91. Gen. Lord Wolsley has written a letter in which he considers the crit icisms of Mr. Davis and Gen. Lee. It is dignified and laudatory of Sher man. He insists that EuroDean stu- dents of war are more apt to be cor- j rect in discussing American soldiers than American soldiers themselves. He will make no formal reply to the attacks np0n him. Of Mr. Davis's scathing letter, he says: "I a sorry that a man who had the priv ilege or beiog a friend of that high-bred Virginian gentleman and soldier should write as he has done of one who is a com plete stranger to him of one who has com mitted what to Mr. Davis's eves is evident ly the unpaidonablo fault of presuming w tjjiwciae poncy ana acis 01 me ex Confederate President. Mr. Davis's eelf appreciation causes him to, think himself a greater man than those who deal with him historically are prepared to admit." He adheres to his estimate of Gen. Lee and says "he achieved immortal renown." Gov. Lee, of Virginia, has again made a good impression upon the North. In his speech at Tammany Hall, New York, on 4th of July he succeeded in pleasing his auditors. The World says: "Gov. Lee is a judicious man and a rising man. It is as good as an exchange of battle flags to have him come North occa sionally." Perhaps in the years to come when the bloody-shirt ehriekers have shrieked their last, on earth that is to say, he may be nominated upou the national ticket. The Elizabeth City Falcon is not a very old paper, but it has had ex perience all the same. It gavo a direct and lively tap on tho head of the nail when it shaped the follow ing bit of wisdom: "It is said that the editor whese paper pleased everybody was drowned in the flood some 6000 yeors ago. We would like to see a copy of his paper, but he didn't see a fraction of the "human nature" that modern editors do, who are "damned if thty do. and damned if they don't." The unreconstructed Chicago Inter Ocean comforts itself with the statement that "there is more stalwartism among Northern Re publicans since Mr. Sherman's Springfield speech." For iitalwart isro" read concentrated hate and bitterness. That is what is meant. Same Jones has lost bis attractions for Baltirabreans. He lectured to lees than one hundred persons at 50 cents a head. But be preached to crowded houses when there was no charge and got "big help" for his Georgia orphan asylum. The Baltimore Sun has discovered that Mr. Gladstone is "a cranky statesman." He turns the crank in behalf of Ireland with great vigor and assiduity. We hope he will keep on turning it untij he grinds Tory oppression to pieces. "If can judge by the press dispatches the Euurth was more enthusiastically observed in the South yesterday than in the North, in the matter of florid oratory the South bears the palm." A. T. World. Yes, and in genuine patriotism. But in blow and blarney the North takes the cake. THE GITY AOVKHTlSKinKnilx Harrison & Allen Nutria hats. Mtjnson Suitings very low. Clevelaitd Mineral Springs. Collibr & CO. Auction sale. Brunhild. Simon & Co. Removal. E. Warren & Son Milk shakes. Deadly AsaanlC. Last Monday night, the 4thT near Buie's store, on the Carolina Central Railroad, Gould Locklear and Strick land Locklear made a deadly assault on Hector Dees; Gould cutting Dees' intestines in two places in the lower part of the abdomen while Strick land shot him through the bowels, and after he fell down, fired tho fourth and last shot in his face. They were captured by the Chief of Police of Maxton and his posse, and delivered to the jailor at Lumberton. Dees' wounds are mortal, and recov ery impossible. Lumberton. A correspondent writes that Lum berton is rising from its ashes. In the burnt . district three large hand some brick buildings have arisen from the ground, one is nearly com pleted and two others will be shortly. The debris is being moved at other places preparatory to erecting more brick buildings. A Burglary. Sam Williams, colored, living on the corner of Ninth and Nixon streets reported yesterday that some thief broke into his h.onse Monday night and robbed him of all his clothing, besides taking several dresses belong ing, to i his sister. -. : The - robbery - was not; discovered until" the ihext morn- inff. -- 5-' v" ' ir" ' k ' - 7 'liSliiiile WILMINGTON, Lsial imu. Germania Cornet Band have ordered new uniforms. Cape Pear Lodge I. O. O. F., give an excursion to Carolina Beach to - day. The rainfall in this city yester day was 1.14 inches, most of which fell between 7 and 11 a. m. George Dry and David Brown, colored, -were fined in the Mayor's court yesterday for fast driving. Mr. DeL. Evans is building a fine residence on the south-west cor ner of Third and Chesnut streets. There have been good rains along the line of the Carolina Central Railway, greatly benefitting the crops. Mr. W. B. MoKoy's new resi dence, corner of Third and Nun streets, is rapidly approaching com pletion. The bona fide circulation of the Daily Star is larger than that of any other daily newspaper pub lished in North Carolina. A savings-bank for small con tributions for the Oxford Orphan Asylum has been placed on the table in the Produce Exchange. Messrs. Brunhild, Simon & Co. have removed their store to No. 25 Market street, (the store formerly oc cupied by Messrs, Alderman & Co.) Telegraphic communication with South port was resumed yester day about 10 a. m. The trouble was found about six miles north of South port. 'Squire AftUtu had only one case yesterday. Gh H. Lee, charged with assault and battery on Frank Jones, submitted, paid costs and" was dis charged. Mr. H. C. Evans is having the sunken lot on South Second, be tween Orange and Ann streets, filled up, preparatory to the erection of a dwelling house. Travel on the Carolina Central has increased very perceptibly, show ing that many people are visiting tbe summer resorts and watering places in this State reached "by that route. A store was found open on Market street last night, but the pro prietor was immediately notified by the policeman on that beat and the error rectified before any damage re sulted. Mr. Sholar, Superintendent of Streets, is using gas-house coke to make sidewalks in the i"dry pond" section of the city. After it is well packed it makes a good footway, and costs thesity nothing but the haul ing. - A number of ladies interested in procuring a new flag for the Wil mington Light Infantry, met Tuesday evening in the Mayor's office at the Uity Jiau. it was decided to give a lawn party next Wednesday evening in the City.Hall Park, and committees Were appointed to make the neces sary arrangements. -- Invitations have been issued for the installation of officers of Stonewall and' Germania Lodges, K. of P., this evening at the Castle Hall. The Committee of Arrangements are Messrs. Thos. D.Meares, C. H.Ganzer, Eugene Philyaw, of Stonewall Lodge, and John Harr, Jr., H. C. Prempert, J. G. L. Gieschen, of Germania Lodge. If we had tbe fixing of the weather now, since the crops are far ing so well and the farmers satisfied, we would ask old Probabilities to make a dryer report for this section We know of nothing dt'y now except the labor of ye reporter trying to glean a few items during such a damp time in fact it is well calculated to throw a damper on all efforts. Who Bays that Wilmington is not improving? New buildings being constructed in every direction, real estate enhancing in value and four "dailies" flourishing like a "green bay tree." Wait until the cotton sea son opens and we shall see our nier chants leading the list in prices as was the case last season and more df the staple coming in on our roads than ever before. Knlgnt of Pytlilaa. This evening Stone wall- Lodge No. 1, and Germania Lodge No. 4, of the above Order, will have a public Installation of Officers at Castle Hall, on South Front street. An address will be delivered by J. I. Macks, Esq., and the Grand Chancellor is expected to be present on the occasion. This Order is growing rapidly, not onlv in our city but in the United States; the Endowment rank being in a very healthy condition. Raia on tue Cow. h Chief of Police Brock has been gathering in the cows found wander ing about the streets, in, violation Tf the, city ordinance relating thereto. Tuesday seventeen were driven into I the city potmd,rand. yesterday four I more were picked up. j; - N. C, THURSDAY, VOYAGE IN A CANOE. XT. S, BsKlnMra Kxplorlac Catawba Blvar. Capt. W. H. Bixby and Lieut. H. Taylor, of the TJ. SI "Engineer Corps, stationed in this city, recently re turned from an expedition on the Ca tawba river; something similar to the one made' by them a few weeks since on the Yadkin and Great Pee Dee and recounted in the Star. They started in a canoe from Ca tawba station, on the Western North Carolina Railroad, about fifty miles beyond Charlotte, and terminated their voyage at Camden, S. C, about one hundred and forty miles from the starting point. The trip was a pleasant and agree able one, the voyage being accom plished without serious accident, yet it was full of exciting situations. They found that the Catawba river has a more uniform slope than the Yadkin the average fall being about the same. They passed a number of falls and rapids, some of these being quite difficult to descend. Their ex perience in the xadKin river, now- ever, stood them in good stead and enabled them to surmount all diffi culties without even a ducking. They were nearly five days in making the trip. The crop prospect along the river is excellent: farmers witn wnoia they conversed all along the route saying that they had no such promise for magnificent crops of all kinds for years past. They were impressed with the contented air and the ener gy and industry displayed by the farming community, of the section of country, they passed through. The scenery is superior, if anything to that on the Yadkin. At Guydan's Falls the river contracts, so that it is not more than eighty feet in width and rushes through the narrow gorge with great velocity. The hills rise abruptly on each side, their rugged outlines adding to the picturesque ness of the scene. Careful notes were taken of the trip and diagrams made from which maps will be prepared to accompany Capt. Bixby's report and recommendation to the Degartnient at Washington, relative to the improvement of the river for navigation. Baa Ball The Wilmington Base Ball Club leave this morning forWilson, where they will cross bats with the club of that place to-day and to-morrow. The Wilson club is a strong one though composed onlv of amateurs and our team will have to play good ball to defeat them on the diamond Lamp and Gibson will be the Wil mincton battery to-day, with the other positions filled as follows: H Rosenthal, 1st base; Rigby, 2nd base; Bacon, 3rd base; Monroe, left field; Watson, fright field; W. Rosenthal, centre field, and Jackson, short stop Henry Bacon will manage the team on the trip and Ed. Moore will go as substitute and captain. Several of the regular members of the nine are prevented from going from various causes, but their places have been filled by others of our best amateur players. The next games here will be on the 13th, 14th and 15th, with Charlotte, and we confidently count on a large attendance to witness the games. In the series of games between Charlotte and Columbia, the Char lotte boys were victorious every game. On Monday the score stood, Charlotte 10, Columbia 8. There was no game Tuesday on account of rain. On m Wednesday only three innings were played when the game was called, owing to inclement weather. The re sult up to this time being four runs for Charlotte and one for Columbia. It was Information h. Sonant. "Boss," said a darkey yesterday to the commercial reporter of the M r, "whar does this yer Pe ruvian bark come from ?" "When did she arrive ?" "I don't mean a wessel, boss; I mean dis Peruvian bark folks take for chills." "Peruvian bark? Oh, yes! Peru vian bark is made from the hide of a black and tan dog, in the same man ner in which quinine Is extracted from Peruvian guano." "Well, dat must be the reason It tastes so bitter and snappy like. Thank you for the informashun, boss. I knew" you newspaper gentlemen could tell me." Equalizing Tazee. The Board of Equalization .com posed of the chairmen of each of the township boards of assessors, (Mr. H. A. Bagg, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, being chairman of the board of equalization) met yester day; at half-past two o'clock at the Court House. There were present, J. G. Burr, Wilmington township;; A. J- Grady, Cape Fear Township; E.. W.. Manning, Harnett township; B. S. Montford, Masonboro township, and J. H. 'Home,' Federal Point town ship. The Board was occupied, the principal part of ,,the , afternoon .in equalizing assessments. !r y v. JULY 7, 1887. Paraonal. Mr. Jas. H. Taylor and wife are spending a few days at the Rocks. Mr. George H. Kelfy left last night for - Birmingham, Ala., to visit his children residing in that flourishing city. He will remain several weeks. Mr. W. H. Neal, of Laurinburg, a prominent member of the bar at that place, arrived on the late train last night. Gen. Harlee, of South Carolina, is in our city. Mr. W. McQueen, of Plain View, arrived here last night. Mr. J. Howard Brown, of the Wil son Mirror, was among the arrivals yesterday. Mr. James W. Monroe returned from Sandford, Moore county, yester day morning, where he has been visit ing the family of Capt. A. M. Wicker. He reports crops to be in an excellent condition and the people generally to be in good spirits. The many friends of Mr. Sidney Al derman, of Greensboro, were pleased to see him on our streets yesterday. Mr. C. D. Willson is in the city on a visit to his friends and relations. Mr. C. B. Ledbetter, of Polkton, N. C, was here yesterday. Mr. George J. Stone, the genial agent of the Wilson Advance, was at the Star office last night and his visit was much appreciated and enjoyed. A telegram received here yesterday from Mr. William Latimer brought the sad intelligence that Mr. Herbert Latimer, now at Asheville, was sink ing rapidly, and that his death might be expected at any moment. Hon. Alfred Rowland, who has been critically sick at his home near Lum berton, was somewhat improved Tuesday night, as we learn by a tele gram received yesterday. His many friends in Wilmington will be rejoiced to hear of his complete recovery. Capt. W. H. Allen and wife, Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mr. J. W. Thomp son, wife and two sons, Mr. R. M. Mclntire and family, and Master John Roddick, son of our friend Wilkin Roddick, are at Cleveland Springs. Mr. W. W. Shaw, who has for years been connected with our county gov ernment, as Warden of the Poor and Clerk of the Auditing Committee of the Board of Commissioners, hav ing resigned his position, will leave on the 15th inst. with his family for Beaufort, N. C. In August, Mr. Shaw will remove to Durham, where he will engage in the dry goods business in partnership with Mr. W. H. Muse, a former resident of Wilmington. Orion Lo4(e. At a regular meeting of Orion Lodge No. 67, I. O. O. F., District Deputy Grand Master W. J. Penny, assisted by Past Grand H. O. Craig, G. M. Altaffer, C. D. Morrill, S. A. Craig and W. W. Mintz, installed the following officers in regular form: S. P. G. D. F. Barnes. N. G. C. M. Ielley. V. G. F. J. Gooding. R. S. Jas. M. McGowan. F. S. W. C. Farrow. Treas. John L Dudley. Warden S. A. Craig. Conductor H. O. Craig. Chaplain W. S. Hewlett. I. G. F. M. Hewlett. O. G. J. S. Williams. R. S. to N. G. C. D. Morrill. L. S. to N. G. Chas. Anderson. R. S. to V. G. W. H. Scarboro. L. S. to V. G. C. W. Stewart. R. S. S. Fred. B. Rice. L. S. S. J. P. Walton. Hon tb port Item.. The Pharos, Capt. Anderson, of Charleston, arrived at Southport yes terday and provisioned the Frying Pan Shoals light-ship. The Pharox is a two-in asted schooner, and is em ployed in the Light-house service. She is expected to sail for Charleston to-day. The Cutter Colfax is expect ed to tow the light-ship to her sta tion to-day. The New York steamer due Mon day had not passed over the bar at sunset yesterday. The cutter Colfax cruised off the coast expecting to meet with her or some other vessel bound hence and inform them of the accident to the light-ship at Frying Pan shoals. The steamer was not sighted, and it is likely that she con tinued south, in absence of the light ship. From all reports, it is not probable that she encountered the severe storm of the 3d and 4th. Brans wick Crop". A correspondent writing from Shal lotte, Brunswick county, says heavy rains on the 23d and 25th of June in jured crops to some extent the low lands were overflowed and corn, po tatoes and cotton washed up. Up land cotton is very good, but on low lands it will be almost a failure. Other crops average very well. Connlr commissioner. The Board of Commissioners met yesterday afternoon, and received the returns of the tax listers and asses- . .. , . . . A. sors OI tne several wwnsnips in me county, and adjourned to meet on Monday the 11th inst., to hear objec tions to valuations' xt ; property. I If any. -'l; 1 WHOLE NO. 6485 RKlatrara aaA Inapoet ra or Kloetloa The registration books for the elec tion to be held on Thursday, the 11th of August, to decide the question of a subscription of $100,000 to the capital stock of the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company by the city of WIlmington,wiIl be opened on the 25th inst., at the usual places. The registrars and inspectors of elec tion, as appointed, are the following: First Ward First Division W. M. Evans, registrar; J. C. Stewart, Geo. Porter, Charles Haynes, Andrew Walker. Second Division C. M. Har ris, registrar; Charles H. Ganrer, J. F. Maunder, D. M. Smith, Thomas Brinkley. Second Ward Dudley Burkheimer, registrar; Jos. D. Smith, Dan'l Klein,. John Nutt, Wash McNeill. Third Ward E. M. Cuehing, regis trar; W. H. Yopp, L. W. McLaurin, John Hargrove, N, G. Sampson. Fourth Ward G. Rosenthal, regis trar; George Chadbourn, W. P. Old ham, Wash. Howe, T. F. Bagley. Fifth Ward Jas. H. Burruss, regis trar; Jordan Branch, George Warren, Jno. W. Moore, Jno. H. Howe. rape Fear Lodff. At a regular meeting of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. P, held Tuesday evening; D. D. G. M. W. J. Penny, as sisted by P. G.'s A. D. Brown, W. M. Hays, J. W. Woolvin, E. J. Moore and J. W. Hawkins, initalled the follow ing as officers for the current term: N. G. Charles E. Hall. V. G. Frank Meier. Rec. and Per. Sec. A. J. Yopp. Treas. John Maunder. The following appointed officers were then made: Chap. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Con. F. V. B. Yopp. War. J. A. Montgomery. R S. to N. G. E. J. Moore. L 8. to N! G. Oscar Pearsall. R S. to V. G. W. G. Craig. L S. to V. G. L A. Bilbro. R. S. S. W. G. T. Keen. L. S. S. A. Deumelandt. I. G. J. W. Hawkins. O. G W. M. Hays. The Proposed Park. A city reader of the Star says: Near the base ball grounds, con tiguous to Oakdale Cemetery, is a parcel of land with a natural ravin that would- make as pretty a email Eark as could be found anywhere; ridges could be built over the ravine for driving and foot bridges on each side of the driving bridge walks could be made; seats prepared; sugar maple trees planted, and we have no doubt but what our ladies and nurserymen would donate flowers. The street cars will run near there, and if the park is built will run their line inside of the enclosure for the benefit of vis itors. Should the park be built pro perty near there would enhance in value, and waste places be utilized for residences. It would be a stimu lous to business; it would be a resort in summer for those who are unable to visit the places of resort at the sea shore, and when a stranger visits our city, we could say, "Let us go out to the park and see what's going on." Stir yourselves, gentlemen, and boom that park, for we need it very much. RIVER AND BIARINE. Steamer Murchison, from Fay etteville. arrived yesterday with a good freight. Capt. Smith reports a rise of about an inch and a half in the river at that place. Good boating water is reported in Black river, as the result of recent heavy rains in that section. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Tues day, July 5, 1887. B--A F Berry, Geo Batson, J T Burriss, Haywood Barnes, Abram Bunton, Gabe Bard en, S A Baer, W S Briggs & Co, Willie Bradley, Mrs. Julia F Burnett. C Mrs M J Carter, Calvin Costin, Chadwell & Camdel. D W P Dixon, Mrs Jane Dunson. E Mollie Elliott, Moses Evans. F John Thomas Fairer, John Far row. G Ellen Galloway, Mrs Amy Gor don, Isaac Gibbs (col), Martha Gra ham, A. S. Gladwin. H Randolph Hark (col), Rebecca Hodges, Owen Hall (col), Henry Hill, Col Geo Hamilton, Amanda Hill, Capt Humphrey, T H Hunter, "Hes ter." J Turner Jones, Jacob James (2), Mrs Lizzie Jordan, John Judge (col), Eliza Jenkins, Chas Jones. K John Kivers, Mary KaxL, Hay wood Kirklen (col) Annie M Kelly. L Emelene Latham, Annie Lucaes. M Sallie Marry. Moses McCullan, Willlam Moss, Sallie J Merritt, Delia McKay, Mrs G McKenzie, M H McAl- wVT liar or N Rachel Nixon, Rebecca Nash, John Nobles, Henry L Neaufville (2). P Randolph Pressley, J Patterson, H C Phillip. R -Col A Kett, Geo Kelt, jane ivoss, 8 A Robbins. . , , S O L W Smith, A Smith, Frank Smith, J G Snyder, Mrs. Ibby Shaw, Toney Suggs, 8 D Smith, Betty Smith, Mrs M J Streadrich. T O 8 Thomas, Harry Trangling. V Ella Vann, Geo Vorgle. W Jerry West, Clem Wright, Aron WilUce, Samuel Worric, Allen Worric, Anna Wiggins, Mrs Mateleda West, J T Wilkinson, Dudly Wright, Thomas Woods. Y John Young. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised. Letters will be sent to the D. C, if not called for within thirty days. , . I ivnJ4 Vw Hanover Co.. N. C. V. Vf. rAHSAd, X ill-.. i huuiu-u,. Warrenton Gazette: His many friends bere will rerret to learn, that Dr. Joe H, Cook, now of Durham, is very low with cDBfampUoo. r . t -: V- BATES OJT ADTKKTIIUlGi I One samara Ona rr - I--" Four Day,... " - nve Days,... - - Ob Weak " " " oa M oath.. .......... J Two MoiU,...... 1 " - Three Mntitfaa,.... .j.... ....... H ( Stoati-" J ! Contract JTartJaemantii takei atprcjer UoBataly low ratea.. ". - Tan itnw aoOd KtwtparaH type maaa oa. r;z.kr- Qaartcrlf mtkamm. , Wilmington District, IL E. Chare h South. Third round of .Quarter Meetings. ... J: Grace, ) . ' - - Fifth street, V Wilmingt'n, Jaly -lc Brooklyn, ) - Elizabeth circuit, at Union, July 14-15. . , - Carver's Creek circuit, at Wayman, July 16-17. - , Duplin circuit, at Charity,. July 22. Onslow circuit, at Jacksonville, July 23-24. , Topsail circuit, at Prospect. July 27-23. . - . Magnolia circuit, July 80-3L-'- Clinton circuit, (D. C.,) at Clinton, ! August 3-7. Cokesburg circuit, .at HcNattV . August 9-10. . ..; Bladen circuit, at Center, August ' Smithville circuit, August 13-14. -- Brunswick circuit, August 17-18. W oecam aw circuit, August 20-2L- -v Whiteville circuit, August 23-24. - 'v -Thos. W. Gcthrik, P. E. V; - FORTY TSARS EXPERIENCE OT AN OLD NURSE, Mr. Wtnalowa Sootbinx Srrcp la tbe prescription of one of tbe best Female Pfc jrldana and Nureee in tbe United Statea, and baa been tued for thirty years wttb serer fftHlnr aatety and' aoeem by mOlloni of mother and childrra,from - . ue xeeDis lnxant or a week oki to tbe adaiu It , correct, acidity of the stomach, reuerea witui colic, rejrolatea tbe bowel, and riven rest, beanb and oomtort to mother too tea We beUere it tbe Beet and Surest Remedy la tbe world, la sll cases or dyskntxky and DIARRHOEA- IX CHILDREN, whether artels from th,g pr -any other cause. Full directions for nstnc rUl accompany each bottle. Kooe .endue tinlnes the fao simile of CURTIS A PERKINS si on tbe oav . side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. -55 cents a botUe. . . - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Auction S al e. JH " THIS DAT. OOlOrXNCTKTj AT 10 OXXJi A JsL at oar Sales Booms, we a Ul sell , ' . 10 bbli Beef. 125 yds Carpet. 1 Refrigerator," 1 fine Mirror, X Desks, 1 Cook Stove. ' V 6 Bedsteads, 1 Sewtnr Machine. 1 Sideboard,'' 1 larre Office Desk, 1 1s Ware. Basket , so. COLLIER CO, -Jy 7 It Auctioneers.' Eemoval. -1 WI WISH TO ASNOrjKCE TO TH rTBtio' that we hare remored to BO. 25 MABKKT ETPEET, (tbe Store formerly occupied by W H Alderman A Co.), and will be pleated to see onr customers at oar new stand . ' . ' Respectfully. - 4 V Jy T St . BRUNHILD. EIMOH A CO. Nutria Stiff Hats ! Umbrellas! HARRISON A A1XJQL . Hatters. ly7U There Is Ho DciM AMt It ; TyB ARK OFFTRISO BALANCE OF 8TJIT- ? rrTGS asd PAWT STUFF'S VERT LOW Tbey - -., . must be closd out this month. - MTTNSOT. 1 Jy 7 It Merchant TaUoT, Ac. CLEVELtVHD M1HER1L SPRIHGS, Near Shelby, X. C, A BE NOW OPTS FOR THE RECIPTI09 07 QUESTS, hese Eprtn Tbese Bprtnjrt are two roues from Be el by. Efty-. . four miles west of Charlotte, It. C, aad-wttht one mile of the C C. K si; road. Hacks will be at Statien oa arrtral of ererr " train. - Parties from Wllmlarton and alozur the line of tbe Carolina Central Railroad can reach this de lightful resort before dark oa tbe same dsy." Within twelve hours' ride of WUmmrtoa. The Cutstne Is under control of a Chef equal . to any In tbe South, and bo expense shall be spared to proTlde the Table with the best tbe market affords. ' Polite and attentive serraata la all depart menu. - ' Cold aud Warm Baths. White and Bed Sal-. -phur and Chalybeate Waters. - - A rood S trine Band secured for the season. .. A Bowllns: Alley In rood order. ' 1 Llrery acoommodatloes attached to tbe boteL Parties can leave Charlotte each afternoon at 4 30 o'clock, and reach the Sprlnrs before dark, tbe ! railroad schedule now bet&x better thaa It -ever was before.! . - 8. McBBXDX POSTOT, . Jy 7 4t Proprietor. Tax Notice. THE BOARD OF COM BtlS&IO HERS OF KEW EANOVKR COUNTY wUl meet oa Monday the 11th lust, at tbe Court House, st SO o'etook. -for the purpose of reriitar tbe Tax list, ana ' hearur those persons objeotinr to tbe valnatlou -of their property. Ail persons hsrlnr complaints to make will rorern themselves accord In idy. -1y 8t HORACE A . BAQQ. Chairman. - Moonlight Excursion. CTKAMEB PASSPORT WILL LZAYJS FOB Carolina Beach on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY . NIGHTS at 8 o'clock. Train leves Beach at 11 , o'clock. Music for Danclsc. - , J. W. HABFXB, . jy e tf nao general Manager. , I p.'f Amonf Qn"hoir?nrl I jjawioauoui; musvoxmwu. B OYS COOL OFF ON MILK SHARKS AT X. WABSXWASOH,' jy c tf Iicbsxr Corner. New and DesiraMe Sumner Snitm. ' JUST RECEIVED. WHICH WE WILL MAEE up low. Special Inducements to tbe trad in PanU and Silru " HOSE3TMAXS A 8TXHXBKRQX&...' Manufacturers and Merchant Tailors, - JyStf . NO. 7 MAKEET ST. ; 'J'KB K.KAL K8TATX IHVXSTMJKHT CO. OV ' WDmlnrton, N. C, has been OTraaJxed and Is ready for business. IU object tad porpoMlito km and sell Real Estate. All Parties WUtlcf to I ci-pose f ' rat sre terl me tlr I proposals la wriUur to F. U MEARKS, Treas urer, wno oaa oe xouna a torn isro on i i . IL Green A Co. )s tt rw No Eacket Goods. WE KEEP THE BEST. ALSO XMTLOT TOT beet of Workmen. If yon steed a rood Cook Stove we oaa supply ye at a low Scar. Pumps, Toilet Sets, Caen Boxes, Ltxhtfilsr bods. Tubs, Tinware. PURE WHITE OIL. Jy ft STAR BRA1ID Is inaaAnruewJilsnads everyday. Oottsxnner state tbel U roes so much furtber thaa tbe erf z - I That tt ki decidedlT tbe tnost eooootatesi to t terated lard wita wmca an anerasB -m nooo".. I and belnr absolutely para, tt eaa be rabetTi: tor butter t nearly ail classes of eooxisr O. CABAABXk A bO. - " v 1 . ... -. Baltimore. Mi. Carers of tbe etebrated "Star Lrand" eared Hams and BreexlastBooo. . tr it it. , . - - tp . '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1887, edition 1
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