Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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he MorningrStan .... aiUlAM H. UEBNAitW. U B r TSIIEP DAILY KXCKPT MONDAYS. ' KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IH ADYAWOa. ; ..... ;)ueYoar (by Mall). Fftstare Paid J0Q "iSe-Tn City Subscribers, delivered la any part 'n,, Tc nmtvfl nr week. Onr dt Twelvb Cbmts per week. Our City ;fT , it are not' authorised to oolleot for mora mnntha in Advance. ;h,m iarw ul at , the Post Oftioe at WU'uinrtan, N. O as Second uiass jaatter. , REDUCTION IN PRICE Attention is invited to the follow reduced rates of subscription: DAILY STAR, By mailt Qn,. Ve.ir 16.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 On Month 50 Delivered to City Subscribers for anv period at the rate of Twelve CVnls per week. WEEKLY STAR, By Nail: One Year Six Months . . . Tiirro Months. $1.00 60 30 H reduction in price will, we are c.M.iiiKMit, add materially " to our al ivi.Iy kro circulation, thus making 1 11 z tip- more vaiaaoio man ever 10 O. -rraiihio news service has ; rn .'ii'lv been largely increased, and iti-i.ur determination to keep the Sup. up to the highest standard of mjAHpiiper excellence. !- OUTLINES. A murderer was taken from jail at ','lson. Neb., Sunday, and hanged by a wok The count of cash in the 1'. S. tiva.-ury -will be finished this wot k: so far not a single penny's de ficiency has been found. Stri king coke workers have called a con vention to bring about a general shut down. Three new cases of yel low fever at Key AVest. Raleigh, X. i'., reports the mercury 101; Dr. C. Manly was prostrated by the heat; Col. K. i. Haywood died suddenly. Several deaths at Hampton, Va., from the heat. Six fatal prostra tions at Richmond. Chicago re ports 20 deaths from sunstroke Sun day and as many yesterday morning; ifjo babies less than a year old died from the heat. Three men were killed and another man was badly in jured in an accident near Jeffarson- vilie, Indiana. Mercury 103 at Charleston, S. C. '- A colored man was shot and killed at Ridgeland, S. v.. by a constable. Pittsburg, Pa., reports IT sudden deaths from the effects of heat; thermometer 103i. 'ew York markets: Money easy at 4i(.) per cent; cotton easy at 10 VlGc; middling )rleans 10lc; southern flour quiet and firm; wheat, spot a trifle lower: No. 2 red July Slf82c; corn: .No. 2 July nominal at 44c; spirits turpentine dull at 33c; rosin quiet at $1 02Mi. 1 07i. Dr. AIcGlynn is to be married, ru- 11e tohacco trade bo.imiag. Prices are crop has been planted. seems to be up. A small An effort to barn the suburbs of Chicago was made a few nights ago, Incendiary fires were etartsd "i 'lint-rent parts. Gen. Logan was an honest if bitter to. He died not worth more than x1? firm 1 1 m "", i.i ioid. Mrs. Liosan was b3'Iy hurt last from i vehicle. wefk by jumping Prof. Tyndall is throwing dirt at the great Gladstone. He has Been JOOklljCT 1 , mil rrVl a omAUr1.l4aa Ion? He sees a statesman darkly. A Northern scribe writes of "beau- weather." It is positively too hot to write ia that way and with the mcury at the top of the thermome- tpr L-w.l .: ... -- -..filing violently to ' "go up uigber." t i .. . . ronibition is not more successful ' prohibiting in Rhode Island than ln Maine where it was not a decided "access. The Providence Journal says ii i3ha.teyer m&y he tie cause or causts, Rood t i denieJ tfaat prohibition in found ii i ' er a veat 8 experience, is rm V, Je 6,0 compitta a failure ( hat it is Auava?ance tQ pr0D0Unce ,t a misera- prohihi. . . u naa no.t- even approximately, cu lu use or intoxicating liquor. The Richmond State calls for the fnr.v...- f-""uonoi a Confederate Museum or the purpose of preserving and dieting the rolics of the war. This rt an excellent suggestion. It ought u-ve hrgnn long ago. Gen. Bar- ;lDfi", of this State, has quite a col- "uon of r feder relics. McClellan has published ulume to show how unfairly -leo. were Gen's Meade, Warren and others by Gen. Grant in hhv .official tn ... reports and in his personal noirs These memoirs will bring several notches vet eyenlitt VOL. XL.-NO. 101. the . Northern estimate their all eged greatest soldier. ,Mishter, please do me the favor of an immejate loan of a quarter of a dollar?" "Whyj how's this? You look re sponsible. Instead of a loan you mean a gif."- "There you wrong me. I was well-to-do, bat I am flat enough now. I only wish to obtain a little capital to begin life with." "I will reliev you. Here is the loan of V. Bat what brought about your financial reverses ? "I was a devoted believer in the Seaside' boys, and have backed them all the season." The Grand Army Record, Bos ton magazine devoted to the G. A. R., talks plainly of the President's letter about the St.Louis visit. It says: "No comrade of the order, unbiased hv seltiah or political motives, will hesitate to condemn the mischief makers outside or in- side the organization, whose insults and obnoxious interference forced upon the President the necessity for writine auch an epistle. "But there ia this about it. The Presi dent's dignified course and manly communi cation and punctured somebody 'a political balloon and the accumulated gas of the past two months has turned into vapor." The Augusta Chronicle, a staunch Protection paper, tt pleased to say this: "The next Congress will eive the coun try reform m the shape of revenue and ta riff reductions so as to reduce Ihe surplus and relieve the people from any of the un necessary burdens of taxation." We hope it will turn oat to be a true prophet. It ought to whip its favorite, S. J. Randall, into traces and make him work in genuine re form harness. A metropolitan Dally Speaka. Raleigh Evening Visitor. The Wilmington Star in its new type looks beautiful, which together witb other improvements and. its first class reading matter, render it one of the best papers in the South. "Sneceaa Phenomenal." Pittsboro Record. The success of tho Wilmington Stab in phenomenal in North Caroli na journalism. Established twenty years ago and surviving to day is a sufficient proof of its good manage ment, both editorially and financially. T.HE- CITY. Mtjnson Merchant tailoring. E. Warren & Son Cboic-j fruits. 'COLMER& Co. Kainit at auction. Mrs. E. L. Paisson Caws for sale. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. PraonaU Messrs. Sam'l Blossom, E. Cobb, W. W. Larkins and Jas. Cowan were in the city yesterday, bound for sal water. Our old friend Major James Reilly, of Farmer's Turnout, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Thos. Perrett was in the city yesterday on his return to his home at Faison, N. C, after spending a few days at the Sound. Mr. D. Ii. Gore has gone to New York, on a brief visit. Mr. R. H. Bryan Marshal of the State Supreme Court, is in the city. Mr. Bryan has recently been in Edge combe county, his old home, and re ports the crop prospect excellent in that section as well as in Wake. A party of gentlemen from Clinton, consisting of Messrs, J. H. Stevens' A. B. Chesnutt, Frank Boyette and Dr. Jno. Stevens, arrived in' the city yesterday. They left for Wrights- ville, where they will spend some time, and after that will vis it Caro lina Beach. Mr. Jos. J. Stone, of the Wilson Advance, is in the city. OTaglntrate'a Court. Win. A. Tann, the colored man ar rested a few days ago on the charge of ha vine: criminally assaulted. Ann Robinson, a colored woman, "was ar raigned before Justice Millis yester day. The woman testified that Tann had placed a pistol against her breast and threatened to kill her. There was other testimdny corroborative of the woman's statemet, and at the con elusion of the hearing Tahn was com initted to jail in default of bail for his appearance at the present term of the Criminal Court. Sheriff Manning yesterday received a warrant from a magistrate at J? ai son's, Duplin county, for the arrest of Tanryonthe charge of wilful aban donment of his wife and children at that place. - Burglary. The residence of MrT E. B. Kiethley, on Fourth Street, between Ann and Nnn, was entered by a burglar or Bneak thief Saturday night, and rob bed of five or "six dollars in money. Nothing else was taken. It is not known how -entrance ; into the house was effected, as there was no evidence that either. the; doora br windows had been tampered-with-.l - '( . '-r r , 1 WILMINGTON, IiOal Dota. Be merciful to the beasts. "Stab good paper; Stab. cheap paper. Twelve cents only I' So far 961 dog-badges have been sold by the city and 187 dogs have been killed. Whiteville sent in six new sub scribers to the Daily Stab Saturday. Let'er go, Gallagher." The Stab is delivered to city subscribers at 52 cents per month, or $1.56 for three months. We learn two brioklayers and the driver of one of our street carts was affected by the heat yesterday. These will be the halcyon days of the washerwomen that is, of those who charge by the dozen pieces. Some of .our mechanics and laborers who are working out doors have to knock off during the hottest part of the day. The Sampson boys call the Accommodation" which runs be tween Clinton and Wilmington the Huckleberry Train." The Passport will hereafter leave for Carolina Beach at 2 p. m. on Fridays. This will suit exactly the half-holidav arrangement for that day. Alderman F. B. Rice, of the Fifth Ward, has been appointed a justice of the peace,' to fill the vacan cy caused by the resignation of W. W. Shaw, Esq. To keep cool is the prevalent idea and hence you will notice the male sex upon the streets with coats and vests off and sometimes with a palmetto fan in hand. A meeting of the Terupcrauce Brotherhood, to-night, at 8 p. in. corner of Seventh and Nun streets, will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Pritch, ard and Rev. L. T. Christmas. The metal letters "Mozart Hall," on Messrs- Burr & Bailey's building. South Front street, were re moved yesterday, preparatory to im provement of the front of the build ing. The Raleigh Observer announces that the Governor's Guard paraded in fatigue uniform Friday. Seems to us that any uniform, or no uniform at all, would be very fatiguing such weather as this. The Mayor had only one case before him yesterday. Thos. Gordon charged with disorderly conduct, was fined twenty dollars, with the pleas ant alternative of spending thirty days in the city prison. A great crowd of colored peo pie went on the excursion yesterday to Wilson. It is estimated that there were over twelve hundred. Fifteen passenger coaches and two baggage cars were crowded with them, and a large number of persons were unable to get on the train. The fare was only one dollar. Tho following conversation occurred upon one of our streets yes terday between two colored boys; First Boy The termometr been 800 degrees to-day. Second Boy Dats a lie. If it bean dat hot it would burn everyting up. First Boy I don't care; dey tell me it was 800. 'After commending the action of the Wilmington merchants, the Goldsboro Argus calls on the mer chants of that enterprising town to adopt the half-holiday plan. We judge it would be most acceptable to both employers and clerks from the following announcement in the Argus: "It was so hot yesterday that ice cream refused to freeze by actual experiment." Crop Proapeeta. Thus far the crop prospects from the section of country tributary to Wilmington have been, almost with out an exception of a highly favor able character. As usual, the time for a reaction seems to have arrived, and it is likely we shall have to take some of the bad with the good here after. Advices from Columbus coun ty are rather less encouraging, and a a subscriber to the Stab at Maxton writes as follows : "You have been, ho doubt, receiv ing good reports from the crops in this section, but if the present dry spell continues for many more days, the effect will be appalling. Rains have been very local. Corn is very. small, and the crop will be short Cotton is falling back every day." We regret exceedingly to receive so discouraging a report from Max ton, and trust refreshing rains may come in time to revive the suffering crops. It has been some time since the farmers along the line of the Car olina Central Railroad have had an abundant harvest and they would be seriously affected by even a partial failure of the corn and cotton crops this season. We may add that the report from Maxton is the first -we have received of a really unfavorable character,and we hope , our correspondent at that point may have the. pleasure of wri ting us at an.early day that there 1s a marked change for. the better. ;: -. N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1887. BASE BALL. raay Uandaraon mlngion. The Carolina Base Ball Club, of Henderson, N. C, arrived in this city last evening, and will play the Wil mington Club to-day at the Athletic grounds. . Henderson had during, the summer of .'85. the best team in the North Car olin a League and we are assured that they will place on the diamond to day an exceptionally strong nine. Our Wilmington ' Club has steadily im proved and may be expected to play better and better In every game this season. Our citizens lovers of the game should not be down-hearted over the defeats of last week when they carefully consider the scores made, but rather show their apprecia tion, of the good playing of Wilming ton despite the fact that the fates were against them. One reason prob ably why our team does not do better is on account of the lack of patronage, both Charlotte and Columbia much smaller towns turning out always a greater number of spectators. The following is a list of the Hen derson club, yclept the Carolinas: T. Moss, manager and s. s.; R. G. Hart, lstb.; E. G. -Finch, 2ndb.; J. Frank, 3d b.; E. L. Fleming, p.; J. D. Overton, c; J. S. Dunn, 1. f.;D. B. Kimball, r. f.; A. Strauss, c. f.; O. Chatman, substitute; C. S. Clark, scorer. The Wilmington Association will put in Gibson, captain and catcher, Bacon, p.; Rigby, 1st b.; Moore, 2nd b.; Creech, 3d b.; H. Rosenthal, s. s.; Watson, 1. f.; Waddell, c. f.; Canni chael, r. f. The management guarantee good order and a pleasant contest, and rain checks will be given in case of rain before the fourth inning has been played. The Hot WtT. Wilmington can still boast of being among the coolest places in the State, but it can hardly be claimed that it was cool even by its most ardent ad vocate. But what we do claim, is that the temperature, computed from an equal standpoint, was lower than any reported, with the exception of New- bern and Salisbury, which were just equal to the temperature in this city, and with the even slight southwester ly breeze, it was no doubt as pleasant as could be expected when the mercu ry rears its crestMn the neighborhood of an hundred. The highest of the day for the past nine or ten days has ranged between ninety and one hun dred, so that people were generally accustomed to warm weather and but few prostrations from heat were re ported yesterday in this city. This has been the case almost all through the South, but in Northern cities, where the warm wave rushed upon them suddenly, the number of per sons reported overcome by heat and the deaths occurring therefrom are quite numerous. A Stab reporter was informed at the Signal Office yesterday that this was the most protracted spell of hot weather on record, and that the mami- mum of the past few days was equal to the highest since the establish ment of the service in 1871. There are some prospects of a ces sation of this warm weather. The Signal Service map, posted yesterday morning shows a high barometer moving from the Northwest and with the slight depression generally form ing through the South and its accom panying thunder storms, it is un doubtedly safe to say that the tem perature will take a decided fall this afternoon or dnring the night. The maxima, as reported in this Cotton Belt yesterday was Weldon, 111; Cheraw (S. C), 109; Lumbertdn and Florence (S. C), 105; Raleigh and Wadesboio, 104 ; Charlotte, J102 ; Salisbury, Newbern and Wilmington, 100. The maximum in this city Sunday was 100 degrees between 2 and 3 o'clock. At toe Court Houac. It was a hot day at the Court House yesterday. The heat was overpowering in the court room. Bench, bar, jury and spectators seemed to have all they could do to stand it. Fans were go ing rapidly in all parts of the room, and handkerchiefs were in constant use. Solicitor Moore thought seriously of trying only the prisoners in jail and continuing all other cases to the next term. There are only eight jail caes, as follows:' Thomas Brown, larceny; John Jones, burglary, (for sentence); Henry King, larceny; Sam King, assault and battery with a deadly weapon; Hiram Myers and Al bert Dumby, larceny; Ann Eliza Rich ardson and Eliza Richardson, nu i sance; Sam Spruill, assault and bat tery with a deadly.weapon. A newspaper twenty years old, that has been kept np tok high stan dard of excellence during its entire existence, will always commend' itself to prudent advertisers to those who advertise as a matter of .business and not sentiment. Criminal Court. The Criminal Court for this county, Judge O. P.' Meares presiding and So licitor B. R. Moore representing the State, convened 'at the Court' House yesterday at 10 a. m. The following comprise the grand jury selected for the term : E. P.Bailey, foreman; T. H. Rand, D. W. Chad wick, J. C. Davis. M. F. Croom, B. F. Swannr Jr., Benj.-Seott, R. J. George, J. T. Mc Iver, Geo B. Myers, W. S. Walker, Jno. W. Owen. The following cases were heard daring the day : Polly . Mack, assault and battery. Case submitted. Judgment, one penny and costs. Hattie Chadbourn, assault and bat tery. Case submitted. Judgment, one penny and costs. Mary Williamson, assault and bat tery (two cases). Judgment, one penny and costs. W. H. Loftin; unlicensed dog ap peal from Mayor's Court. Appeal withdrawn and papers returned. Kate Grady; larceny. Nol. pros. Henry King; larceny. Guilty. -Judg ment not pronounced. W. E. Davis, Enoch Griffin, affray. Case as to Davis submitted. Verdict of not guilty as to Griffin. The Court took a recess about half- past 5 o'clock in the evening until 9 o'clock this morning. Audit ill Plaaace. The Board of Audit and Finance met in regular session j'esterday af ternoon. Present, Wm. Calder, J. F. Maunder and Jno. W. Hewitt. On motion Mr. Calder was called to the chair. A communication was received from the Board of Aldermen relative to an election to be held the 11th day of August, pertaining to the Wilming ton & East Carolina Railroad. On motion, the communication was referred to the City Attorney, with the request that he give the Board his legal opinion as to whether con sideration of this matter should be brought before the Board at the present time. A communication from the Board of Aldermen Nauthorizing the Fire De partment Committee to purchase a new set of drop harness for the Cape Fear Fire Engine Co., at a cost not to exceed $125.00, was received. Con sideration of the matter was deferred until.the next meeting, with a request that the Chief of the Fire Depart ment inform the Board as to the im mediate necessity of making the pur chase. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $182.84; bonds, $99,000, as follows: Thirty-two of the denomination of $100; 7 of the denom ination of $200; 5 of the denomination of $400, 29 of the denomination of $500, and 77 of the denomination of $1000. These bonds, which had been redeemed and cancelled, were burned in the presence of the Board. Arretted for Larceny. A young white man who gave his name as Palmer at police headquar ters, was arrested yesterday after noon on the charge of larceny, and locked up for a hearing this morning at the Mayor's court. Palmer is evidently a "bad egg. Saturday morning last he applied for board at the restaurant and boarding house of Mr. Smith, on South Water street near Princess. He told the proprietor that he was an engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line, running a freight train between this city and .Florence, a. u., ana reglsterea as Henry Farmer. He remained at tha house during the day and towards evening walked off. Saturday night the same man made application for board at the boarding house of Mrs. Woodcock, on Market between Second and Third. He told the same story there that he did at the house on Water street that he was an engineer on the Coast Line; had just come in. and was going out again Sunday night. Ha was given a bed in a room occupied by three other young men and retired. Du ring Sunday night .the new boarder disappeared and Monday morning it was found that a suit of clothes and other articles belonging to one of the boarders was also missing. Yesterday, Farmer turned up again at Mr. Smith's place on South Water street. He said he had just come in on his train, and wanted to go to his room, and retired. In the meantime, police officers who had been on the lookout for Farmer found him at Mr. Smith's and took him into custody. He was taken to the City Hall and Mrs. Woodcock wae sent for. "She identified him as the man wanted, and also identified some of the clothing he wore as belonging to one of the young men who were rooming with him at her house. Far mer, (or Palmer as he gave his name at the City Hall) denied everything, but was locked up, as before stated, for a hearing this morning. The congregation of the Second Presbyterian church have given their pastor Rev. J. W. - Primrose a month's vacation. Rev. Mr. Hoge, of the First church, will preach at night daring Mr, Primrose's absenoe. " WHOLE NO. 6495 War Department, u. s. signal Sme U.S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Report for the tsenent or Commerce and Agricu-ture. COTTON-BELT R17LI.KTIN. The following table shows the 'average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mian ialuti of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken dally "at 6 P. M.. 75th meridian time. July 18. 1887 6P.il. Districts. a AVERAGE Max, I Win I Rain Temp.Temp. Fall. Atlanta Augusta Charleston. . . Galveston 13 12 8 20 14 19 9 7 14 12 00 11 93 104 102 97 98 93 93 93 94 102 00 101 76 76 74 73 74 74" 74 .20 .09 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 .27 .02 .00 .00i 07 Little Rock.. Mamphis Mobile Montgomery . New Orleans Bavannah . . . 74 72 6 'Vickaburg. . 00 76 Wilmington . Miaaiog. wulhtr lualeattone. The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather except occasional thunder storms, winds becoming northwesterly and cooler. For North Carolina South Car olina and Georgia, occasional local thunder storms, westerly winds and slightly cooler. For Tennessee, generally fair weather, westerly winds, slight change in temperature. Colored Eitaralonlilt-A Dtatb on Ihe Train A great crowd of colored people went on the excursion yesterday to Wilson. It is estimated that there were over twelve hundred. Fifteen passe Dger coaches and two baggage cars were crowded with them, and a large number of persons were unable to get on the train. The fare was only one dollar. They returned last night about 11 o'clock, and report having experi enced a terrible time, resulting from the excessive heat and the crowded cars. One of their number, a mar ried woman named Betsey Green, died on the train, near Goldsboro, when returning. Henry Brewington, and two other colored excursionists were prostrated by the heat. Upon the arrival of the train, the body of Betsey Green was placed in an ambu lance and taken to the home of her husband, Ed Green, on Red Cross treet. A great number of colored people assembled at the depot last night awaiting the arrival of the train, and considerable excitement ensued when the fatality attending the excursion was made known. It is reported that some of the ex cursionists got left at points along the road where the train stopped. County VonnlulAiieri. The Board of County Commiesion- ers met yesterday afternoon in ad journed session to continue investi gation of complaints of tax-payers as to assessments of property. They were engaged in this work until the hour of adjournment at 6 p. ra it was ordered that James Hollis be allowed to list his property in Mason boro township; Jno. F. Garrell, his property in Cape Fear township; and David Jones, his property in Cape Fear township. To -nicnt. The Lawn Party for the benefit of the Flag fund of the Light Infantry will be given to-night at the City Hall park. The ladies hope that every bodv will attend. There will be fine music, furnished by the Cornet Con cert Club, an abundance of refresh ments, and other attractions. DIED. HIKES. Julr IS. 1S37. Kief LOUISA BrNK-. ln her 44ih year. Tbe funeral errVoea will be conducted at "The Old Ladle' noma." and tbence to Belleroe Cemetery, at 5 M P. H. to-day. Friends and ao- qaalntaacet are Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WiMiiton LotoNo.319, A.F.&A.M -DEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVXNING, at 8 o'clock. Z VLslUnr Brethren fraternally Invited to attend. DUNCAN McXACHKEN. Jyl9 It Secretary. Cows for Sale. rpHBxi rim MiLca cows, wrrn founq Calvei, for sale. Applf to MRS. X. L. FAISON. jylBlw eod Bltott Sam peon Co,, ft. C. Choice Fruits. QRAPrS, PBAOHSS, jrjST RSCSIVED. K. WARRKN A BON. Kxehaara Corner. jTNtf August 1st O UK MERCHANT TAILORING DIPABTMT rioeea op for a month. SelHa ulttr and Pant fluffs very eteap to close oat Oils moatb. 1 MUSaOH...' yerohaat Tailor aad Clotnier. - .'iywn - HATES QW ADTBMTimCi Oae Samara Oaa Dav, ... , n. mm TkraananW' v..... " FtwDayv,. t ' Z '- )rwi' .. .. 4 a-e'.it M" ' r 4 " Two Waefai... .7..." f I Jree Weeajuw... .......... ? " One Kostb . 2 Is - TWeaMOBUM....... ............ ii M Mwttos..... , . - . .., ...... Oaa Yew........... CJ t C3rCootraot Adrertlaema&Ui takes at propor tionately low ratea. " " ; ; - ' -Tenttne aoftd Nonpareil type kaaka'aaa'aqnar- . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Kainit By Auction. QHTHl S7TH INST- fUITLISS CHARGES ZZ sooner paid J wa will sell at omr Auction tore. at 11 o'clock A. M, ao mneh of the reoentlmpor tatlon of KAINrT. ny the Danish Barque TSori aoen. as may be necesaary to pa? tbe fftf.h an J : charires due on that cargo by the owners there-" of, aay about $2,810. tad the expenses Incident on the eale. Jrwtf COLLI KB A CO.. -AaoUeneer. SPECIALTIES. A Perfectly Pure Creamery Mtev A Perfectly Pure Article or Lari, and t A Pure Family Flour. The BUTTE 8 Is of HIGHEST trade, folly ta vored, and la received FRESH XVZRY WKXJ The LARD la tbe celebrated Caerrad PURE LARD, equal to any N. C. Lard ever c Sored Vt The FLOUR ia the celebrated "PAEOLS DBO MUE" brand ' . , I can GUARANTEE all tbe above a Perfectly -Pure, of Excellent Flavor, and HXALTHY, and would recommend tbelrnse la every famtb to the City of Wllmtnetor and vicinity. " : All order pronely attended v - 7 Telephone No. 98. ''I '. JXO. BOAT1VRIGUT, JrlCU 15 A 1? So. Froat &t. ' LAWN PARTY X FOR TnBsEZNIFIT OF THE v -' filniittoii LiM InSuttj Flag FcEfl.; CITY HALL PARK? : H "... lueidsr Crcnlng, July 19. Refreehmenta at low price. Ladlee will d1m md t hotr KnnlrlSnikwa tn ' ' the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon. . t :,' lamifflion 10 cents. ylrt - - Now is Your Time rpo GET YOUR BUGGY OR CARRIAGE K' paired and Painted. I can make It look as good " as new, or can trade or eU you a new om. Try me. In tbe old Jail bulldlcr. corner of Prlooaaa and Second street. Yonrs truly. - jy 17 tr u. r. mcdougau, ; 1887 New Crop. 1887 V qURNIPSRED. ALL VARIETIES. FROMNJCWJ;- CROP, Juut received and for eale very low. Coon- try orders solicited. - ' V ' fi HARDIN. - i Dnirx'ta and Heedmnaa. - --r ly 17 If New Marfcar.: j- ' . ' at ,. Hardware. WE CALL THE ATTENTION OP THK TRADE" to our new and carefully selected stock ef , Hardware tutt received. Thli embraces all tha - latestlmprovements and novelties la tbe llne.'V-' We iraarantee our prices not to exceed f reUrbt ' to your place added) tbose paid to Northern . Jobbers. GILES A MURCHIMON. --.. Jyl7tf Jobbers. Sign of the Horse. - ; YVTK HAVE NOW THE LARGEST. PErm- ' est, and mot durable stock of HARNESS " AND SADDLmY GOODS ever beforsbon la, -'. tbe city. One esse of Genuine Army Saddle -lutt received. Will elose the balaaoa of Lap hobea. Stieets, Ear'TIp" and Nets at a barralaw ' . - rNlLIi 4 DAHLBU Horse MiUlners and Clothiers, ' No 10 ao. Front fit". Jy 17 tf Genuine Mason5. Fruit Jan, aJASLIN'S PRESERVING KETTLES, A ?PLE PARXRS. Ae All at Bottom Frtoat. WM. B SPRING EH A CO.. ' 19. tL3 Market fit New Crop MERICAN GROWN TURNIP EKED. ALL . leadtnc varletle Fall Cabbare and CoOard Seed. Voor order soUdled- Price, quality and purity ruaranteel. Dnirr, Cfcetntcsi a&d ftrnrirtet -sundrtoft. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Draraiat, ' . 1JC17 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market &a A Card rjMIKRZISA NEGRO VAN SKLUSG K1WS- PAPERS on the streets daily, aad represents1 blmaAlf a seUlnr them for tbe aadereiroed. which Is f atoe. rieaae leave i oer orders at aty Store. Free dellrery to aav pert M Uw etry. C M. HARklS, sews Ieator open until 10 o'oloct Jj IS tt ' Persons Building- ILL PLXASBBIYZMBKB THAT WX ARK putttos- id Liantnta Bods ln eonnectioa - wllb kooflaa. Drive Wella. Ao. Donl give yoar orders to Urbtalujr Rod Areata when yoa.caa ret better work doae at lower fUrores here at boms. CaU oa us for BaUCera' Hardware of every -. description. AUDEKMAF. TLANNKK at CXX. . Dealers la II ard ware, Tim ware, acV ' Jy IT tf . wnaamrvoa. N. C. - Dental Eooms. . ' J HAVE MOVED MY DENTAL ROOMS TO HO. 114 PRINCESS STREET, between Froat ttsa Seo cod, on South aide. . ;.; - Jy 12 im J. EL DURHAM. . '. Ctoice Hay, Hoop-Iron i Blue for Sale. ,:. Q0N8IGNMENTS OF COTTON AND SAVAt . BTORtS CARXFULLT HANDLED. . ? , . WOODY A rtTREIE, ' " Oommkwka Merchanta, s mh M tf WUmmrton. N. V - .' . , . ?. 'BRAI1D STAR f) . " Is maWnr'newlfrtendeavery day. Conanmers state that rt coe ao nacn farther than tbe adtl Verated lard with which tba Baarlet iafiooded. Tbat tt la decidedly tba moat aoonomlcal to t, and betor abeoiately pore, tt eaa be aabctimte4 Jor batter to nearly all classes of cooktor . - G. CASS ARD A hO '. Baltlrnor. Md. . Carer of tba celebrated "Star irni" miut oared Hams aad Breakfast Boooa. iy ii it , lp . . - - (i m ft -9 , w i a-a i w ; - r - .... k J " ' ' - '"5 -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1887, edition 1
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