Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning NTOf vjiai: WILLIAM II- ItERNAU I k. r1Tnr.TanBP DAILYXggT MONDAYS. - , RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION, IK ADVANCE. ,me Vear (by Mail). Poatan Paid.........;, f 6 00 Sis Months, ?!? hree Months;. .. .. ""'"l Vntfc ire not autnorisee. mj .n months to adranoe. than r',r ,r mi it the Post onaca at WUmtuirton. N, :,u r .i ..l SocoIld Matter. . , 5, .i-. iORNING EDITION. i REDUCTION IN PRICE, i Attention is invited to the follow intr reduced rates of subscription: ' DAILY STAR, By Rlall: One Vear $6.00 !v Months , 3.00 Three Months , 1.5Q J One Month ; 50 Delivered to City Subscribers for any period at the rate of Twelve CVnts per week. HEEKLY STAR, By ITIallt One Year .$1.00 Six Months 60 Three Months 30 The reduction in price will, we are confident, add materially to our ai re id large circulation, thus making the p.iper more valuable than ever to advertHt rs. Our telegraphic news service has rneeu'dy !een Jargely increased, and it. our lpterniioation to keep the St .n up to the highest standard of newspaper, excellence. O UTL.1NE8. i ne of the speakers at a discussion of the Prohibition question in Texas, lirtfl a rifle at his opponent. - The strike on the Brooklyn elevated iv:ul is Hearing its end. Krapp, the (German manufacturer of steel uns, is dead. Twelve new cases of yellow fever at Key West. Richmond, Va., is enjoying a heated term Jake Sharp was sentenced to four years at hard; labor and a fine of -"t,000. President Cleveland was euthusistieally greeted on his journey to Forest Port. One man was killed and four men were seriously wounded by the fall of; a scaffold at Columbia, South Carolina. 'ew York'markets: Money easy .it ii'fi per eent; cotton steady at 10 ;-Kie;; ltiiddliirg Orleans 10c; south ern flour firm; wheat: No. 2 red July 2j '6:'.c; corn: No. 2 July 44c; spirits turpentine dull at 33c; rosin dull at $tir.".(l 10. , Prince Ferdinand was born in Vienna in 1861. "Oui&a" whose real name is De la Ramee is fifty years old. I nero is no doubt that Tory dis content is increasing as to the Land bill. F. F. T. may stand for Foraker, hirchild, Tattle or FIa Flurry luo-too. The talk now is that the popula tion of New York City is not far from 1,000,000. The grind jury of Hinds county, Miss , in their report declare: ' G ;1 will never smile on a State that re'. its convicts as Mississippi does." En emperor William of Germ an v, and Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, are to meet. It is supposed 'Jnt i plan wiu be adopted, as to B tm and Prince Ferdinand. f he bloody shirt organs are still grinding out a very doleful tune over the President and the flags. The mQfilc is lugubrious but it amuses lne crank turners. Let them and groan. grind Chicago has a new building that '8 immense. It has a total frontage of-00 feet and the gronnd cost 1,000,000. Its height is 144 feet, J0 storeys. Tower 225 feet. Audi torium seats 9,000. j The latest about Secretary Lamar 8 that it is not certain that he has been or will be offered the Supreme Conn J nf1geehip. He is a very able mau, and an eloquent one. In pure jctellect he is one of the greatest of llvmg Americans. I Nine negroes were killed at Mtl feasant, 'l ent.., by a flash of llght-t"cI,'- They foolishly took shelter um'er a tree. Keep clear of trees in Norm if you wouM keep clear of tr yjvx, vuh in onen yrouna and lie or sit down. ; John Witw7aDenver merchant .m, urea irom el the effects of a; Vjoisnn supposed to have been -msteredbyhiswife. In John- : n county, Kansas, on the same day 1. lenniSOn. A well trv1vl rmer Ti: ? . : -4 .hay 1Dg poisoned him. . XL.NO. 98. v London uaB a grand excitement in which Mr Frank" Leslie, of New York, figures much to her annoyance. A London dispatch to the New York $ar says: V; "". ' ' "The encounter between the noble Mar quis de Leuville and Prince Eristofl, ia which the Marquis pursued the Prince and Mra. Frank Leslie through Hyde Park on tuP,of a 8mAl1 coach like a demon of my thology, is to-day in London a topic scarce ly less important than the Coventry; elec tion. The crack of the Marmito rift : Lmi- villeV whip has been heard - around the worlds- Mrs. Frank Tenl world - Mrs beautiful woman, who abhors notoriety, was very much annoved hv th incident .he ha,d one to Europe to cuaperone Miss """'i i. ucsuuiui isgiuorma Kin who owna several lodes and four or five bonanzas in the Sierras." What it is all about we have not seen stated. A rumor ia that there will be a duel next. Mrs. S, H. Jackson, of Portland, Oregon, ia a badly "unreconstructed rebel." She hoisted the Confederate flag from her residence on the 4th of J uly, and because her husband had foxight and died under it. She was compelled to take it down by a com mittee ot Q. A. K. Are we to have another flag flurry ? Foraker, Fair child and Tnttle to the front. Bring out your deadly gin the fight. "weepona" and be - Gov. Curtin is out denying what ex-President Davis said about him and the assassination. He says-: "There is not one word of truth in what is said to hava been uttered by Jefferson Davis about me I have never pardoned a desperado whh the understanding that he would assassinate Mr. Davis, and I had not the money personally and could not have taken from the Treasury the sum he alleges to have baen the reward, which he states to have been $100,000." We presume there can be no doubt that Mr. Davis was fired at. The four highest standing naval cadets in the six-year chiss are from the North. They are : "1. John G. Tawretey,Delaw&re;2, Wm. McKay, Pennsjlvania; 3. A. (X Dieff en bach, PenuftylvaniA, 4, T. C. Fenton, Pennsylvania. " North Carolina had one, Corperning, who stood 29. are 31 in the class. C. M. There in t Paper's View. Fayetteville Observer. The Wilmington Star is much improved by its new typo. It stands otherwise as it has always done, to the front ! THE! CITY. -ttr lUVKHIIDBnKlVr MuB80N Our bargain table. L- Lbb Milch cows for sale. Wanted A. good white cook. C. W. Yatks School books, etc. I O. O. P. Notice Orion Lodge. Warrkn'8 Candies Fresh daily. K. of P. Notice Germama Lodge. I O. O. P. Notice Cap3 Pear Lodge. Giles Mubchison Builders' hardware. Personal. Mr. W. W. Shaw leaves to-day with his family for Beaufort, N. C. W. T. Bannerman, Esq., of Pender, was in town , yesterday. Dr. B. F. Dixon," Of Oxford, N. C, is the gaest of Mr." C. H. - Robinson, while in the city. Dr. C. T. Peckham left for Mem phis, Tenn.,' last night. Mr. B. S. Myers, manager of the Charlotte base ball team, has won praise on all' sides for the excellent manner in which the club is con ducted. Mr. W. R. Myers, Jr., formerly of Charlotte, but now a resident of Washington, D, C, is in the city. Mr. Myers1 numerous friends in Wilming ton welcomed him heartily. Capt. O. H. Blocker, one of the most enterprising of Maxton's citi zens, was in the city yesterday. Mr. . J. L. Memory and Mr. J. F. Owen, of Wbiteville, and Mr. W. F. Wooten, of Clarkton, N. C, arrived here yesterday on the excursion train from Lake Waccamaw. Mr. W. L. Middleton, of Duplin, is in the city. Mr. Dave Henning, of Charlotte, iB visiting friends in the city. Mr. Thompson, of the Maxton Union, was in the city yesterday and called on us. Master James Bowden, son of Mr. H. M. Bowden, of the First National bank, who was bitten by a dog sev eral days ago, is slowly recovering. He suffers a good deal and will proba bly be confined to the house for two or three weeks yet. Wade H. Harris, the accomplished editor of. the Charlotte Chronicle, came down with the base ball boys yesterday and made us a very pleas ant visit.. He went down to Carolina Beach yesterday, returned at night, and leaves for home this morning. We are always glad ..to see Wade and talk newspaper, on which subject his views are . always sounu. auu prac- I tical. U. tt,mAmD)cr1n Rtahmnnrl. for . k. nn1 hnttenpn 01 and - 10O degree in the ebada, between- 9 a. imco ua;u u kv . ma and nights. - - Hi WILMINGTON, N. C;', FRIDAY,: JULY 15, 1887. LatBl Uou. - - ; ' ... Members of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, 1. O. O. F. are notified to as semble at the Lodge room this after: noon to attend the fnneral of their deceased brother, Marcus Bear. The fiend who goes around asking everybody he meets, "Is it hot enough for , you ?" was putting in some of his best work yesterday, and whenever he found a fellow who wouldn't agree with him, he got "hot" himself. A gentleman in this city has a cotton plant, grown in sandy land, the seed of which was planted on the 10th of May, and on the 10th of July it had attained a height of fortyincb- es and bore its first blossom. He says this is the result of "intense" farmine and gives it as a hint for farmers. Dr. DIxon'i Lecture. Despite the excessively hot weather there was a good audience present at the lecture room of the First Presby terian church last evening. The ex ercises were opened by the rendition of "Bow Down Thine Ear11 by a quar tette, consisting of Messrs. Munson, Grant, Mitchell and Smith, with or gan accompaniment by Miss Sprunt. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Hoge, Grand Master Robinson proceeded to the in troduction of the speaker and re marked that after a close observation for years he was satisfied no mistake was made when Dr. Dixon was placed in charge of the Orphan Asylum, and as he would now address the audi ence, he would say that he could talk when he got a little warm. Dr. Dixon proceeded to give an earnest, forcible and practical ad dress upon "North Carolina Bovs and how to -save them," and com menced by saying that when he was a young minister he frequently preach ed upon the government of children and the duties of husbands and wives; but since he got married and had child ren not only of his own, bnt so many of other people's to man age he had discontinued preaching upon the subject. He called attention to three classes of boys, and in the handling of the subject interspersed a good deal of wit and humor, and delighted his audience. The subject was handled practically; every parent should have heard it. In concluding his remarks he said he had not mentioned about saving the girls," because you al ways knew where to find the women who possessed good qualities. Grand Master Robinson then re quested Dr. Dixon to make some statement of the work of the Asylum. Dr. Dixon in reply said there were two hundred and five children in the institution. The boys were taught farming, shoe-making and telegraph ing, and the girls cooking and sew ing, while all were receiving a goou English education. The quartette then rendered "Re member Thy Creator," after which Rev. Mr. Hoge made a few remarks of endorsement of the lecture, when the crowd dispersed. PIre la Feudcr County. The dwelling house, kitchen and smoke-house on the premises of Mrs. Alice Herring, about four miles from Rocky Point, were destroyed by fire about one o'clock yesterday morning. The fire broke out in the kitchen; when discovered it was burning be tween the ceiling and the roof. About half of Mrs. Herring's furniture and household effects were saved, and all the meat in the smoke-house. Every building on the place was burned ex cept the barn and stable. The loss is estimated at $2,000, and falls heavily upon Mrs. Herring, there being no insurance upon any of the property destroyed. The Excursion to Lake Wttcimiw. The excursion of the Cornet Con cert Club to Lake Waceamaw yester day was a great success in every par ticular. A large crowd accompanied the club and and all were delighted with the day's recreation. The band gave a concert after its arrival at Lake Waccamaw, which was highly complimented. Quite a handsome sum was realized by the band, and this, no doubt, will be very gratifying to their many friends. Charged with Criminal Aaaault. . A tall mulatto, a stranger in this city, was arrested yesterday on the serious charge of committing a criminal as sault the night before on Ann Robin son, a colored woman. The assault is alleged to have been committed on Nutt street, near the railroad depot. The accused, who gave his name as W. H. Tann, was committed to jail by Justice Millis, before whom an investigation of the case will take place to-day. Tbe Charlotte Nine. The Charleston Newt qtuL Courier has the following kind words for the Charlotte club : "The Charlotte club played fine ball. It is true that the home team did not break their necks to win, but the fact remains that the visitors played excellent - ball; there was jio fault to be found with their fielding,. vrnrr f. Hioa-BnftTed either the in- fielders or the outfielders." .- rv 1 r , av 1 . , am i... m "m. jir.i ,f i: B. i ; . . A Great invention hf a Wilmington . . .Boy.-- - '' 1 .. For . some time we - have heard it vaguely rumored that one : of. our Wilmington boys had invented a rice mill which would certainly make him famous as well as wealthy. And to day we learn the rumor is a fact well established. ,The inventor is! Mr. John A. Lockfaw, son-in-law of ; Maj, John W. Reilly,,and an intelligent and energetie mechanic. The present cost of rice is not due so much to the expense of cultivation as to the great expense of milling, by separating the kernels of rice from the chaff and polishing it. : The immense and costly structures, and machinery which we see here and elsewhere, or what are known as the rice-mills, attest the fact that it takes capital to run them. And so costly are they, that one mill must serve a large area of country. For instance, in the State of North Carolina there are but four mills, and the farmers have to send their rice great dis tances, or sell it to agents for the mills. Mr. Lock f aw 's invention is a simple and cheap machine, the cost of which will be within the means of any well-to-do farmer. The machine is already patented, and the last issue of the Scientific American gives a cat of it and an illustration of its working. From this we see that the mill is de signed to receive the rice as it comes from the threshing machine. The central operating shaft is hollow, and as the rice is fed down the hopper, it is carried along the inside of this shat by a spirally flanged conveyer and delivered in the centre of the casing at the opposite end of the shaft; the shaft carrying at this end a disc with roughened surface. Just in front of this disc and held at its edges by the flanges of the two sec tions of the casing, is a flexible diaphragm, at the rear thereof and opening centrally into the chamber in which it is situated, is a tube con nected with an air pump operated by an eccentric on the main shaft, so that as the latter revolves and feeds the rice from the hopper delivering it between the roughened disc and the diaphragm, there will be an air pressure at the back. The diaphragm is constructed to be suf ficiently yielding to prevent the rice from being broken; and to prevent too high an air pressure in the cham ber a safety valve is provided at the top, regulated by the tension of a spring. There is also moulded upon the shaft a pulley which drives a fan which separates the rice and chaff as it falls from an opening near the bot tom of the casing. If this invention is all that it is claimed to be (and there seems very little doubt that it is) it will work a great revolution in rice milling, and make each farmer his own miller, cheapen the article and bring both lowland and upland rice into general cultivation. We learn that our young inventor has received numerous applications offering large sums for his invention, and if he only holds on and is able to retain its ownership, we prediet for him a great fortune at aa early day. Death of nr. Mareas Hear. Mr. Marcus Bear died at his resi dence on North Fifth street about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a prolonged illness of consumption. 1 , Mr. Bear was a native of Bavaria and aged about 42 years. He had been a resident of this city since 1859, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was a younger brother of Mr. Sol. Bear and Mr. Samuel Bear, well-known mer chants of this city. His wife and five children survive him. Mr. Bear was a member of Cape Fear LodgelNo. 2, 1. O. O. F., Ger mania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., North State Lodge No. 222, I. O. B. B., and Manhattan Lodge No. 158, O. K. S. B., all of this city, and his remains will be followed to the grave by members of those organizations. The funeral services will take plaoe from the residence this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Highly Comnaenaea. The liberality of the gentleman who offered, through the Star, yesterday, $2,500 towards the building of the Confederate monument, provided it be located in Durham, or $1,000 if located in Raleigh, has been highly commended by many of our citizens. And although his name was not pub lished, it has not required much guessing on the part of those who read the generous offer to decide who he is.- His eharity and liberality are known throughout the State, and have placed him high on the roll of North Carolina's honored sons. payor's Coart. Susan Prank, colored, was ordered committed for thirty days at the Mayor?s court yesterday for disorder ly conduct. - . Pompey Howe, James Grimes and Geo..Lewis,: colored boys, fordistnrb ing a religious: meeting, "trere fined I : . eacn, ,wn .tne,, alternative . ut , thirty days imprisonment. 4- TTIImlOKten O. . . The crowd ( that ; attended " yester day's game were well repaid for their trouble by a fine exhibition of ball playing; and the absence of every thing like "kicking and coarseness, bnt added to the pleasnre of the spec tators. , Charlotte spread a fine team on the field and they played ball for all that was in them, and played it well. The visitors had not forgotten the defeat they sustained the last day our boys played them in Charlotte, and they went out to-day with "blood In their eyes," determined to add another game to their already long series of victories, and "the blood" told. Old Koockey, the former catcher of the Seasides, held his familiar place behind the bat, but this time he was against as, and the same old reliable, undaunted, determined pluck marked his actions and went far towards giv ing the victory to the visitors. Koockey is a favorite here, and was welcomed warmly, even though op posed to the home team. The game opened finely, one side received a "goose egg" and the other then took the field and administered the same kind of medicine to those at the bat. This was continued for two innings, when Charlotte became tired of that kind of diet, and assisted by a wild throw by Carmichael, who thought Rosenthal a second Hark -ness in height, changed the character of their monotonous fare to two sub stantial runs, and again in the fifth inning helped themselves to two more. This time they were assisted by Rigby, who holding the ball in his hand, evidently paralyzed by the audacitv of the runner, allowed the home plate to be crossed before he thought it necessary to throw it to Gibson to interrupt him. The Sea sides made one run in the seventh inning and that belongs to the credit of Gibson. But a rain set in then which caused the umpire to call the game. As the visitors had not had a chance at the pie allotted to each nine during an inning, the little bite taken by Gibson went for naught, and the Charlotte nine walked from the field with four large juicy runs to their credit, while Wilmington sucked the thumb of meditation and sadly folded a marrowless goose-egg Charlotte 4 Wilmington 0. Nice figures, but on the wrong side. Well, we will hope for better things to-duy, and we expect them. It was a fine game. Though "Chi cagoed," the home team deserve credit for their field work. As usual, their batting was weak and the effect ive pitching of Harkness, who has changed his style of delivery, puzzled our boys and made a base hit as diffi cult as the giant swing. Lamp was hit freely and the men behind him saved many a ball that ordinary field ine woukLhave. let pass. Rosenthal did not ppiy like the Rugge of old, but of course made things lively for old Koockey, as he was going to third, when Bacon neatly caught a ball that Rosenthal fielded and re tired the old catcher of the Seasides at third. Rigby did some good field work, and captured three sky-scrapers. Gibson caught an excellent game and his accurate throwing to second cut short the hopes of three men who thought they had reached the cov eted goal. Harkness and Koockey did their duty at the points, and the heavy hitters of the Seasides hunted in vain for the ball and sawed the "ethereal fluid" with astonishing regularity. Abercrombie guarded his garden zealously and allowed no encroach ment on his domain. Mr. Kiley umpired and gave gen eral satisfaction, the visitors praising his decision and impartiality. The Clubs meet again to-day. The Seasides are not discouraged, and will make a lively fight. Batteries will be changed, a new player substituted, the nines re-arranged, and all who visit the grounds to-day can expect a hotly contested fight, good order and, we hope, a victory for the home team. We say Go I and if this game does not satisfy you why go again. Below we give the score : WTDMINQTOX The Game Yesterday-Charlotte R B H PO A K 0 0 13 0 0 15 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 0o20 0 0 1 2 2 0 10 0 1 0 O 5 3 1 0 2 18 17 6 R B H P O A K 2 1111 1 2 0 0 1 0 16 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 1111 O 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 8 18 8 0 Bacon, 3d b Gibson, c Lamp, p H.Rosenthal 1st Rigby, r f CarmichtVel, s s. Watson If Moore 2d b Total. CHARLOTTK Gifford, 3 b McDavid, c I . . . Green, lBt b.. .. Kookogey, c. . . .Chapman, s a. . Harkness, p . Kennark, 2d b. Abercromre,r f . Carleton, If... ToUl Umpire Mr. Kiley. Scorer W. P. Monroe. Earned runs none. . - . Passed balls Charlotte 2, Wilmlng- truck out By iAmps, 2; by Hyk- ness, 2. d. I.-. i: ':- "'" . Stolen bases Wilmingtoni I; Cliar lotte, 2..- ' v r V Time of game I nour-snd 6 minute a. . TAB.' WHOLE NO. (5492 The Weather. It was the general opinion yesterday that the temperature during the day was two to three degrees higher than the day before. The records of the Signal Station, however, furnish no verification of this almost universal belief. The temperature was high. The maximum as recorded at the Signal office was 03 two degrees lower than the day before and five degrees below the highest Other places throughout the State reported a slightly higher temperature. Wel don, the leader, only reached 100; Florence, S. C, 100; Salisbury Raleigh, Goldsboro, and Cheraw, S. C, 09; Wadesboro, 98; Lumberton, 97; Charlotte, 90 and Newbern and Wilmington 93. The thermometer in this city im mediately before the thunder storm last evening recorded 83 degrees, but fell to 71 during the storm and rose rapidly after the storm and registered 80 at 10 p. m. accident. James Brown, one of the colored laborers employed in tearing down the walls of the Walker building on North Front street, was struck on the head by a falling brick and knocked senseless yesterday morning A gash was cut in his head and it was feared that tbe man's skull had been fractured, but the doctor who attend ed him and dressed the wound, said that he hod sustained no serious in jury. Overcome by the Heet- Mr. Richard Farrar, one of the street hands, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, while at work on Nutt street between Hanover and Brunswick. Farrar was sent to his home in the eastern part of the city and a physi cian summoned to attend 'him. KIVEIt AND ITIABINK. Nor. barque hence, arrived at Lufra, Evensen, Rotterdam, July 10th. Nor. bargue Lillesaiul, cleared for Hamburg, Ger., had a cargo of 1,000 casks spirits turpentine and 233 barrels rosin, shipped by Messrs. E. (i. Barker & Co. and Paterson, Down- iog & Co., and valued at 1 17,200,93. 1DIKD, BEAR In Ibli city, at 1 o'clock P. M.. Thurt da . Jaly 14th. MARCDH BEAK. tniUno! Ba varia, Oermany. axed 43 ysrs. Friends and aoqoaln Lances are reipecifally la- vlted to attend tbe fnneral from bis late reel dence. No. 12 Narth Fifth Street, UU afternoon at 5 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cape Fear Lote Ho. 2. 1. 0. 0. F. B ISO iRETSRXN Ton are hereby notified to meet at your Lodge Room tbla (Friday) afternoon, 15th last., att.t o'clock, to attend tbe funeral at nnr deoessed Brother. MARCUS BKAR. Member of Orion Lodge, end all Odd Fellows In rood standlna- are invited, to attena. By ordtr. Jy IS It A.J. TOPP, Sec'y. Orion Loto Ho. 67, 1. 0. 0. F. T" RXTHRKH Ton are hereby requested to 13 meet at your Lodge Room st 4 JO o'clock t him 7rld&vl ajternoon. to attend the f oneral of oar deceased brother. MARCUS BKAB. of Oape FearLodxe Ho. It By order of IheN. n. Jy 15 It J. M. c30WAN, 8ecy. Geraania Lcdie Ho. 4, K. of P. T RaTHRB H Yon are hereby ordered to meet U at your Casus HaU. on this trnoay) evetunx at 4 o'clock sharp, to pay the hurt tribute of re spect to oar deceased Brother r. u . jlakus REAR. Brethren of Stonewall Lodre No. 1. K. of P . and vtsiODK Brother anient are repeoiiauy in vite! to attend. By order of O. C lylSlt J. n &AJL J , K. of R and S. WANTED -A GOOD WHITE COOK TO GO Into tbe country In a family of Are. Pro tectant preferred. Write. r,lTln references and staunc wars wanted. Jy 15 3. J. K. TrsTkewcoo, Moore oo. n.v. Milch. Cows. rpHBIB F1HK COWS FOK SILT. CAN EI seen at R C. Orrell'i Stable, corner Third and PrlaoeM Street, oa Friday. Jnly 15. 1887. JylSlf L-ILEK. Our Bargain Table. OATS AT S3.00. WORTH 5. . 7. 8 AND f 10. MUST BE SOLD. MUNSON. Clothier. Ao. JylSlt Warren's Candies ! Qcit lu tlic Country ! MADE FRESH DAILY. Country Merchants annrnilM WILL RAVE MONTT XT JY sending their orders for School Books. Pa- t.rs. KnTeiopes, Pens, Ink. Blank Books and all tnda ot Bt&ttooerr direct to oa. Prtoes low enossh to sntt the elosest bvyer. Jy tf Wholesale and BetaU Btatlooer. V we . a a a jm TlTllfATft, TTarriware. XXTX MAE7E A 8P1CULTY OF THIS LXXX, f and eaa save yon monay If yoo will only ask for prices. Jytf GILTS A MURCIIISON. SS A 44 Front IU So Complete. QXJR STOCX OF BOOTS AND 8HOXS IS BO fnii, so well assorted, aad embraces to many styles, that U la veryeIdom we cannot salt la qnallty. fit and price. Too save both time aad mmim k truitaf at oar booee. We airs better iroods for the moaey than yoa can obtaha. aise- where. t . Goo. B." French 6 Bonn, 101 MOBTH rBOXT ITSZXT- lyistf BATCIOF AJDTKJZTIXI3GI Oni gmn O&e Day, 1 : ! 2 I ' 4 i I t - --TaTeeDar..,-. - :. -- .: rpVT Lry. . ... . ..... ' ' rve rfc ....... ... W..H I.... 2 One WtJL . - , T WJi WM0toossfe aa ' , .a'' : IT " ' " OMXoittlV..... - . tfMHI .... I - ( 4 t WVX SIOBU Oae Tear, WOontraet JLlrertlscmeata Uxea at pre . ttauvtalj low rate. 'r-- y-r.-.,- ?; Tea lines solid Roaparea type make one k - NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Half Holiday. - - , QM FRIDAY HXXT AllD XACH TEHJAT thereafter until September 1ft. - f - y MY CLOTHIKS ESiABLLSHlIERf ; WaL EX CLOSE) AT ONt O'CLOCK P. X , to erabt my employe to enjoy A HALT-DAT EO LIO AT OSCJt A W CCK. ' " ' S. H. PI8HBLATE," . Jy 14 KTHO CLOTHTXR. FINEST -yry. SUBLIME LUCCA OIL! TEX VXHT yiKXST ' ";. 4 . PURE OLIVE 03X.1 rOK TABLl USX, ; BIADE IS THE WORLD J ; IT IS CXEqCALLXD TOR SALADS, MAYOK ATM. DBtS8IKOS.o Ao. " To those d Mag etmeletig RIAL KICK, wfth -a rnaraotee of ABSOLUTS PURTTT. 1 reeon mend the above aa TUB BEST CHOWS TO TEX . TBADZ. One alnjrle trial wW ooevtaoe eay oae of Us GREAT BUPXEIOKITT over aay otter OU I at present told la lata market . JXO. L. nOAXWRIGIITV "; ' Jratf is a it So. front ft. . 1887 Hew Crop. 1887 . jnTEKIP SXXD. ALL VARTTTTCS. FBOX HXW ', CHOP, Jast reoetred sad for sale very ham. Con- . try orden solicited. ' J. H. HAKDia, i Drurrlst sad SeedionsA. JrMtf New Market, . A Few Left. JCS CRKAM rRXXZKBS. RKTEIOKKATOX8 v- aod the beet stock of ytahlnr Poiea and Boat Oan tn the city. Also Uooki and Lines, aod don't forget that Alabartlnt la rtUl rolnr. ' . irotn.. Tbe above for aie low by KO. A PICK, - South Frost 81 Jy UTtr Belle VHC High SCllOOl, BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. . A IhoroQKhly equipped School of high rrade for uoyt ana xoobk sea Xtoe 22a AiBBir ftaalen Ombi seat. . IS, 1SS7. . . For Catalotne or Special Information, apply to BeUevne P. O.. Va. W. B. ABBOT, Prta. Jy li m. eod Now is Your Time 4 ' r rpo GET TOUR BUOOT OR CAKBIAGX EX -," paired and Painted. I can make it look as fnod as new. or can trade or sell yon a new one. Try ' me. La the old Jail build Is r. corner of Princess and Second streets. Toora truly. Jy lo.tf K. P. McDOUGALl r eclipse.; 99 WR ISO LICIT ORDERS FOR rEX RXUABLX AND CELEBRATED , I TUl.-.li m.sa.M.. n.;iMas,A. Osltsi tKmM ijUUilSC LllWh CUUCU, Ulllfl - Sa? Mills. -;."Wv and other Machinery which ws are prepared to sepply at mantifactnrrrt' prtoes sad terms. HALL & P PiARSALLw my 27 DAWtf - , At Home. yy--; WE WOULD DEFORM OUR FRIEND THAT" we are now tn oar new fttore. with a tall ' Itne of Hardware, SUrres sad Boose Fsmabhir , (iooda, ansnrpaeeed by any similar stock la li- mini ton or elsewhere, sad we propose to sell oar roodi at prices which will be to yonr aans- r action, ana wtthovt a aoaot to your promt. e Invite yon to caJL , 1I.IHKM.W n.i WW M.K m. 111- Jy IB tf 114 H. Froet Bt i New Crop M ERIC AN GROWN TURNIP SXXD. ALL Inedlnr varletiea Fall Cabbejrs aad OoOard Seed. Tov orders aoUolted. Prtoa. ouaiUy aad sarttr . rsaraatees. Drurs. Chamtoais aad Orarrvt andrles. ROBERT K. LELLAJHY. Drsrrt, jy it tf V. W.Vor. rroataaaaaraet Bta, ; Dental Eooms.;p4 T EAVX MOVED MT DEjTTAL BOOKS TO KO. 114 PEIKCKS8 STEXIT, Utwaea Tront a4 See- ond, oa South side. ,- . " Jy W lm .J. H.PCRBAM. : Hew ai DearaMe SimtriiitiiiF; JUST BXCXTTXD. WHICH Wl WILL KAXX vp low. Special iadaoeneaU to tita trada la Paau and Shirts , ROan run 2 a rma. e iiaitn. -. Vunfutsnn aad Merchaet TaBora. Jy tx bo. r aatta ki bx. TEXEXAL XSTATX ISVISTXirST COt C7. WUminftoB. a. c, has been orxaaizea and Is ready for b-astneas. Iu object and pcrpoasttto hoy aaa seu neat astsie. au sarues vmtt a . , dispose of Real Estate are tavlted to make Uir proposals ia wrtUa to F. U MEABfci, arsr. who can be found at the Dm Store f W. U. Green A Oo. )e tcrw I jJT 1 1 W Sk Lk ff II W Is mekln'w2rieadJ avsry day. OcmsTrmera -i.t tm. tt. wm ae niek farther than the ad c i- terated lard with wbich the snarls Is oodd Tbat tt deebledly the most eooaomioal to t- aad be tax ahsotnteiy pare, k eaa om wri . i tor batter la aearty all elssses of eooklnr. - . O. CAhSARU ty, ' .: ..- ., Bit;more.Kd. .". Cnrcrt of tba eelebrated tar Lrvad" XuZX ettred Earns aad Broailast Booom. . : -mi ly v - - s X - STARt Ml rtBRMlbl Mi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1887, edition 1
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