Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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tp lUorniiiQE btar; jrrBXCg'TMOSOAYS. U L ,TMOP SUBSOBirTIOH, IS ADVAXCK, : v six Months. .. i w Three Months u ,. .. to u0"tT subscribers. deUvered to any part ?t twblvb Ckhts per week. Our City I'not authorised to ooUeot for more tfEt&e months in advance. i f thfl Post umo m " SntrJ seoond Class Matter. Post Otfloe at Wilmington, N. C REDACTION IN PRICE. Attention is invited to the follow i , ,.i r-ytoa nf snbscri ntion : in c rHiiiu-fii iMv.- - . uailY STAB, By Mall: .$6.00 . 3.00 . 1.50 50 One Year gix Months Three Months., Qne Month To City Subscriber: Three Months $1.56 52 12 One Month One Week WEEKLY STAB, By Malls $1.00 60 30 Ooe Year gu Months Three Months The reduction in price will, we are confident, add materially to our al revlv lanje circulation, thus making th p')(,r moro v3laable than ever to jilvrtwer. Our telegraphic news service has recently been largely increased, and it i our determination to keep the Star to the highest standard of ii Kiper exceneuue. O UT LINES. Twelve laborers were buried by the falling vails of a burned building at atllinnneapolis. Gen. Buckner1 majority for governor of Kentucky is 20,000 to 23,000; the Legislature is largely Democratic. A crazy Irishman attempted to blow up or bu-n the British steamer Queen at New York; the damage was slight. Astotuiof wind, rain and hail did considerable damage at Louis ville, Ky.; five persons were severely shocked by lightning. The gen eral convention of the Total Absti nence Union of America is in session in Philadelphia. Five cases of cholera and one death at Malta. Key West reports four new cases of yellow fever and one death. Six men reported killed in an election riot in Clay county, Ky. The treasurer of the "ew York Soldiers Home is short $00,000. The earth in Trigg county", Ky., sank five feet (luring the earthquake Monday night; the negroes were frenzied with fright; great damage to property is reported. XewYork markets: Money easy at 4(3 per cent., closing offered at 4i per cent.; cotton easy .at 1010e; southern flour dull; wheat declined i ;c: options I'-li-c lower, closing heavy at near bottom prices; No. 2 red Au gust 7gjrv7tyc; corn, No. 2 August ( 4ftift47iC; spirits turpentine steady at ; rosin dull at $1 02.1ftl 10. "Sews from Stanly is looked for in fe days. The cry all around now i "too inch rain." The meteoric showers begin about 10th or nth iust. Virginia wheat is turning out bet ter than was expected. The beautiful dot-Iow down- star in the . West is Venus. iUT- McKensic reports the Jerome Pnr ct; of Germany nearly well. 'rti . " 1 f" i nnce of Si am says New York tn. r is hotter than in his coun ty iaa named James Martin, aged !'. Cell from Brooklyn bridge, N. Y., ft. . distance of 1C0 feet. He Parently but little hurt. was ap- Australia is suffering from a genu lne rabbit plague. Thus far 7,833,. ,. have been killed and the fecund mtle cotton-tails keep on increasing. Tbe shooting of young wives is be- Jwg dreadfully common in the i 0h. The N. Y. World of Tues- aay reports two. needed. Judge Lynch is ,cieed very astonishing how -J i loose connected with the Qiteau trial and wVin vail Vila fiction have been unfortunate. 1 he lint is lo Cir lnc'nnati is now snAFi-irKr from a . r-alar "Qow called "Rome IJn er NT,,. , , it takes 1200 persons to Present ,t ana 12,000 spectators L tho exhibition. be latf.Qt : iiuuoriani; item irom ; mat Mrs. Frank Leslie, Widow ii ' - " wiu not marry a King in named Prince George Eris , uu Will not marrv hptiAAth Yo;k 9 Publisher of several-New weeklies and monthlies 'she'ia ' u,ger man than any : petty rope. VOL. XL. NO. 115. The English postal system is said to be extremely .wift and accurate. nai a leiier once postea cannot do I recovered. ;"The American system is far less swift and muoh more uncer tain. Two letters addressed to this' writer failed to come at all, and one posted took several days to make a trip it ought to have made the day it was mailed. The newspaper delivery is worse in some respects. Our New Orleans, Mobile, Loniaville, Annis ton, and other exchanges come irreg ularly. There is a vast deal of wild fig uring just now about the raanufac turered products. Some editors fling around the hundreds of millions just as if they had been Vander- btlt'a cashier for one entire season. The total estimate of manufactured products for the South is $529,835, 000. We hope it is so. In Ilardin county, 111., they are cursed with the worst sort of Ku Klux. Thus far eight people have been murdered and others warned. They have also warned people in other counties to leave if they Would live. High Tariff Alabama editors are to hold a convention. The people ought then to assemble in mass meet ing in all the couutiea and go for these advocates of an immoral and unjust system. In the forties excellent table board and room could be got at the Uni versity for about $11 a month. In those prosperous days "chicken fix ings' and eggs were most abundant. There are five thousand men in the Ohio and Pennsylvania iron mills who are idle, and five thousand more who are expected to retire. They are on a strike that will hardly pay. Spirits Turpentine. At best a two-thirds tobacco crop is about all that any be expected in North Carolina. Winston Monitor: At Jerni gan'a Neck, in Bertie county, situated mid way between Windsor and Colerame, a die ease similar to Asiatic cholera prevailing, and in some cases has proved fatal. The member of the Baptist Church of Elizabeth City presented to their organist, Mrs. Thompson, a beautiful silver service in appreciation of her efficient services. Maxton Union: We were shown a sample of wheat raised by Mr. Wm. Q- McLean, which was aa fine as we have seen for a long time. Mr. McLean is an energetic, progressive farmer, and this shows what all farmers might do. He raised 66 bushels of wheat on 3 acres. The crops along the lino of the C. P. & Y. V. Railroad north and south of this place, are looking fine ; in fact they are"the finest wc have ever seen on thi9 line. Hou. A. B. Butler, Commis sioner of Agriculture for South Carolina, will attend the Orange .Encampment at Mount Holly next month, lie will deliver an address, the subject of which will be Cause of general failure on the part of farmers of North and South Carauna to make farming a profitable and pleasant oc cupation " ur unaries w. uaoney, or tne a W V . a. M T . State Agricultural ueparimeni oi ftonn Carolina, will also speak on the same sub ject Greensboro Patriot: We an nounce with pleasure to the busy, bustling world, that Greensboro is soon to have a street railway system in active operation. The dynamo for the electric lights is being nlaced ia position to-day. and the lights will be tea tea to-morrow. ine j . tt; l I - . I .Wa urajisman, puoiisueu m uic imcicst ui iua Knights of Labor organization, by Mr. C. P. King, has been removed from Charlotte to Greensboro. Caswell tobacco sold on this market last week for $69 per bun dred - Winston Mepublican: Mr. Wm. L- Myera, living a short distance from Winston, near the Clemmomsville road, has an ingenious brain aad is putting it to coad account. He has by careful study and experiment aiscovereu a reueipi, uy the use of which ereen corn can ba placed - . . j in ulass jars or other vessels and kept for an indefinite Deriod. retaining the greater portion of its original sweetness . and sub stance. His second 19 an invention in the way of a machine for manufacturing fertilizers. New Bern Journal: Nineteen women and thirteen men were sworn as re emits to the Salvation Army last night, The death of Mr. S. H. Roberta's little boy David, which occurred yesterday, was a relief of a sad case of intense suffering. Some two months ago a servant emptied into the cud which the little boy drank coffee from, some dissolved concentrated iye and placed it-on the table within the child s reach. ininEing vne contents oi the cup was coffee he drank it at one swal low. Since that time, he has been an in tense sufferer, v " . .Widson Ledger: We aw some growing corn recently which measured over fifteen feet in height, So far fifteen miles of the Roanoke & Tar river railroad have been laid from Boykin's depot and trains are ' running. The road passes within four miles of Murfreesboro. High Point Enterprise: It is now positively asserted that a branch rail road is to be built to Madison. Dr. William Pickett "died here last Monday moraine, aged.; 68 ? yeara The-' remains were interred - tt - Springfield. ' . Deceased was one of the early , settlers : in High Point. 'x-J.-' f Winston IZepttblican: Vr. lt thews, whose illness was! meationedV last Mk died on the: 21at froDi the effects of his naralvaUSrrWe learn that the For-, syth -Riflemen re negotiating for the va cant lot on Third street,1 just west of Nor flftPt'a hrize factory, iipon which to erect an armorv building. A short time before last court a colored man. living near SilBKilB WILMINGTON, Winston, upon some pretext, desired to SfSS ave. neaeuoerateiy committed petty Ur. ceny, for which offence he exchanged his connuoiai relations lor a twelve month sentence to shovel dirt upon the C. P. & Y. V. R. R. : Wilson Mirror: Wo are pained to announce that our esteemed friend and popular youne townsman. Pat Deans was stricken with paralysis a few days ago. At this writing he is some better. No, Johnny, we never heard of a bald headed man being converted in fly time. The good and estimable wife of the Rev. Mr. Culbreth. died at Toisnot UstThnra- day. On a settlement had of the Town Treasurer accounts, the auditing committee find as of the 4th of June, 1887: that after the payment of all the debts of the lown. including the purchase price of the market housa lot, there is a balance of Eleven Hundred and Eighty-seven Dollars and Ffty-four cents ($1,187.54). B. S. P. in Baltimore Manu facturers' Record: The favorite time for bear shooting is during October and No vember. Then the berries of the black gum are ripe and very abundant. Bears are very fond of them, and during this pe riod they feed and fatten upon them. The native hunters go for them moonlight nihts in their boats, rowing well inshore, wun as utile noise as possible. When they discover one in a tree lapping" the berries they land, get under and behiod him, if possible, without being discovered and fire. Many of these hunters have had rough scrimmages and some narrow es capes from wounded beasts. Chief among the Nimrods of this region is Wm. H. Bas night, as sturdy and muscular a man as any to be found in North Carolina, and a liv ing testimony of the beat kind to the ef fects of Dare county climate. - Mr. Baa night ia 46 years of age, and was born and raised near his present home. He looks liken well-to-do active sea captain instead of a store keeping landsman. It is well attested that this man has killed (alone or assisted by others) S91 bears since he was a boy. and he has had more rough-and tum ble encounters with them than anv of his fellows. He is quiet, rather reticent, with nothing of the braggart about him. and is highly esteemed all through this county. Washington Gazette: The military organized last Monday night with a membership of 64, which ia expected to be increased to 75 in a few days. Dr. R. E King was elected Captain. Mr. W. A. Jenkins First Lieutenant. Mr. N. M. Palmer 2d and Dr P. J Macon 3d. Mr. Edgsr Parker was elected Orderly Scar- gent Oar friend and neighbor, Mr. v . G. Plumtner escaped a horrible death the other day by the presence of mind and bravery of his fifteen-yearold daughtrr. Miss sue. she was milking one .f the cows and her father was standing by Lcr. In tne pen was a Cue three-year-old Jer sey bull, which are generally vicioui after pawing that age. Before he was aware of what had happened, the bull had knocked Mr. Plummer down, from behind and whan Miss Sue saw him the enraged ani mal wa statfiSsx over her father with one of hia horns on his throat, preparing to goad him. Without a moment's hesitation she seized him by the horns, and with supernatural strength managed to pull the aniavd'd head a little to ooe aide, when Mr. Plummer seized him by the none With nose and born both they managed to stop him until Mr. Plummer's son Walter, who was in an adjoining lot, ran up and beat h;m off with a stick. Goldsboro Argus: Mrs. Lydia Smith died on last Sunday at her home near Indian Springs, aeed about 70 Mr. T. S Piedmont, formerly in the ser vice of the R & D. Rii'road at Durham. has been promoted to the position occu pied by Mr. J. M. Uollowell at the com pany s warehouse in this city. Mr. J. T. Burch left yesterday for Little Rock. Ark., where he goes to take a position in the express set vice. The position he held in the express office in this city has been conferred upon Mr. E. E. Howell. Dr. Blacknau s associates in the purchase of the Atlantic Hotel are Messrs Julian S. Carr, of Durham, and A. B. Branch and Edwin Barnes, of Wilson A live team of progressive business men. The in telligence comes to us of the death of Mrs. Penny Herring, widow of the late Bryant Herring, Esq., and mother or our towns man Mr, James Herring, which sad event occurred at her home, in the 73d year of her age Mr. Thos. Beard died at his home in this county on last Saturday ; he was 95 years old last February, and proba bly the oldest man la the county. Mr. Beard was a soldier In the was of 1812 and drew a pension up to the time of his death. Rev. John D. Stand ford is holding a protracted this week at White Hall Pres b terion Church ; we understand that at a meeting held by him last week at Cobb's Mills, ten joined the church. We regret to learn that Master Frank Sauls, the son of Mr. W. H. Sauls, accidenlly shot himself very painfully on last Satur day afternoon Our informant says that Master Frank was minding cows and had his gun with him and climbed with his gun up into a tree that was covered with vines; in coming down he set his gun against the tree and it fired, shooting him through the thigh and lodging in his jaw. TZEEQIi CITY. N. Fbedbbicx A card. Munsou Gent's furnishings. C. W. Yatks Always ready. Wabrkn's Candies Fresh daily. Collier & Co. Horses at auction. A Small Fire. The dwelling of Mr. W. B. Davis, corner lof Fifteenth and Market streets, was damaged by fire between two and three o'clock yesterday morn ings The Fire Department respond ed promptly to the alarm given from box No. 85, corner of Eighth and Market streets: Wilmington Hook and Ladder No. 1 especially render ing efficient service in extinguishing the flames. The damage is estimated at $175 to $200; covered by insurance with Messrs. Atkinson & Manning. Arrested on Tliree Warrant. ; W. C. Kops, a photographer, was arrested.yesterday on three warrants issued at the instance of Elsa How ard, a colored woman, charging him with forcible trespass, slander, ..and peddling without license, Kops was arraisrned before Justice Mfllis, but a 'continuance was askedj .by defends fitV 'nnsel untll rVlOtjifnst which was granted by the 'Justice'.1, vl- N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1887. Xal .- - The committee on ram is re porting yery promptly The excursion' of Fifth Street Methodist church yesterday, was a success. The petition for the commuta tion of John Jones' sentence has a great many signers. The window frames of the new Grace M. E. church building were put in position yesterday. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley connection would make busi ness lively in Wilmington. The . communication signed 'Look for the Poor" cannot be pub lished under our rule because, it is unaccompanied with the real name of the author. "I find the 'Spirits Turpen- tine' column of the Star the best place to get North Carolina news I know of," writes a subscriber at Beauregard, Miss. A day or two since a Stab re porter saw a little child standing on the steps of his father's premises, narrowly escape serious Injury from a stone carelessly thrown by a negro boy. Rain interfered somewhat yes terday with the work of the street cleaning force, but nevertheless quan tities of weeds and trash were gath ered up and carted beyond the city limits. A colored boy named Sam Larkins, found asleep in the streets and "run in" by the police Tuesday night, was sentenced to ten days' work on the streets at the Mayor's court yesterday. The Georgetown & Western Railroad, between Georgetown and Lanes, S. C, adopted the standard gauge of four feet nine inches yester- day. This is the last road in the South which had the old gauge of five feet. Heavy rains are reported on the Albemarle & Raleigh Railroad, and also in the vicinity of Rocky Mount. There was one slight washout near Rocky Mount, on the W. & W. R. R., but the damage at this point was im mediately repaired. The Chicago corn bulls couldn't stand the pressure yesterday and the great staple declined one cent. If the dry weather continues in the Northwest prices will be higher, but it will require this stimulus to keep the bears under control. Our rheumatic editor took a turn at walking yesterday with Capt. F. M. James, the noted pedestrian. Distance, 40 yards. Result, a dead heat. The Captain told our rheu matic editor that he would be cured if he would take such a walk every day. The Clyde steamer Henefactor Capt. Chichester, arrived at her wharf yesterday evening about seven o'clock. She left New York Saturday last, and encountered rough weather and head winds throughout the voy age, which accounts for the delay in her arrival. Canoe Baca at JHaaoaboro. There was a eanoe race at Mason- boro Tuesday afternoon that afforded lots of fun to participants and spec tators. Six boats entered for the contest, as follows: Allie Capt. J. A Hewlet. Bertha Capt. J. Walton. Ida Capt. Emanuel Holt. Mamie Capt. Lewis Craig. Ripple Capt. J. J. Hewlett. Wanderer Capt. D. George. The course was from Fowler's Point to the inlet and back, and repeat; distance about four miles. The wind was blowing a gale and all the boats were upset. The winning boat, the Wanderer, turned over twice; but she "got there all the same." The Ripple carried away her bowsprit and jib, but came in second, and the Bertha was third. Heavy Ralsu The rain storm last night was of a phenomenal cnaracter. 11 Degau m mm A 1 about sundown and continued, a steady down-pour, until after mid night. At 10 p. in. the registered amount of rainfall was 2.87 inches, and at 12 midnight it had reached nearly five inches since 5.40 oclock in the afternoon. It is the heaviest rainfall here for years. During the rain streets and side walks were flooded; the drains in some instances being inadequate to carry off the great volume of water; but no reports of damage were re ceived. Tbe City BlaetlwBu Registration is picking up a little. TJp to the closing hour yesterday evening 65 had registered in the Sec ond Ward and J 93 " In the Fourth Ward. J :'. .:. : It is claimed that the First and Fifth Wards are good for, one thou sand votes in favor of ,subserJption.n The registrars say that tlie opponents I bfsabseription1. are f beginning i to 1 register. The 160110 will be held Thuxsdaythe 11th ins t.V tli Carllaav Crpa r Htawy tral Dame to Rains. - The "heavy rains up the Carolina Central Railroad, west of Lincolnton, have produced great freshets. Old people in that part of the country say they have not witnessed such heavy rains since 1857. Many coun ty bridges have been washed away. Some of them were fine iron struct ures. Among them were both the county bridges at Shelby and nearly all on the Second Broad River, so that communication between neigh borhoods in that vicinity will neces sarily be suspended for several days. The destruction to corn and cotton on the low grounds and creek bottoms has been very heavy, but the upland crops have not been hurt and are in splendid condition. The people are still hopeful and think that on the whole they will raise more this sea son than has been produced in years. Three washouts have occurred on the C. C. road west of Lincolnton, and the trestle between that place and Cherry ville has been washed away, so that trains yesterday morn ing could only go as far as Lincoln- ton. Repairs will be commenced as soon as the back-water from the South fork of the Catawba subsides. Col. L. C. Jones, the superintend ent, happened to be in Rutherfordton at the beginning of the freshet the Colonel is always at the right place at the right time and immediately went to work to get the road in good condition. The work is progressing rapidly and everything will be in readiness for travel in a few days at the farthest. It is hoped that trains will be able to go through to-morrow, though it is not yet certain. A Vot4 Paul wlib a Hlstry. There is a puzzle, consisting of six pieces of wood in the shape of a duo decagon at the office of Capt. W. H. Bixby which has quite a history. It was made by Mr. J. a. Mercer, ox Lock wood's Folly, and presented to Capt. Bixby. The wood is cypress, and was cut out of two large cy press stumps wliich were pulled up by the Atlas dredging machine, th Vim, on the 11th of June, from, a depth of 18 feet, while dredging on Logs and Big Island shoals in the Cape Fear river, about seven miles below the city. The United States paid $40.00 each for the removal of the two stumps, and according to Capt. McCommeirs estimate it cost the Atlas Dredging Company $115.00 to get them up and remove them to the dumping grounds. ATaclstrnte'e Conrt. Wm. Jones, colored, was arrested yesterday charged with the wilful abandonment of his wife. Christian Jones. After a hearing before Jus tice Millis, he was required to give bond in the sum of fifty dollars to ap pear at the next term of the Criminal Court to answer the charge. He fur nished the required security and was discharged. Jones' better half had a peace war rant issued for the arrest of Sarah Hill, the alleged cause of the trouble in the Jones family. The justice could find no reasonable grounds for holding the defendant and the latter was discharged at the cost of the complainant. Peraenal. Mr. H. C. McQueen returned last night from his trip abroad. Mr. W. MullLus. of Mullins, S. C is In the city. Mr. D. L. Gore returned from Whiteville yesterday. He reports the crops in Columbus county as in fine condition; cotton, perhaps, growing a little too luxuriantly. The Steamer Benefactor which ar rived yesterday from New York, broach t four passengers: Messrs. W. W. Mcllhenny, W. C. Cafferty, F. L. Stowell and F. Schmidt. Baae Ball at BassArssi. A special dispatch to the Star from Henderson, says that the local club of that place beat the Raleigh team in the game played there yes terday. The score was Henderson 8 ; Raleigh 0. TUB HAILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: v..m Unnnrh mail, rut . . ISM P. W Northern tbroorh and way malLs 80 A. M. Nortn Carolina ana auhuo aw Mnrfh oavniina KauraauiH ana rooim ttumrmn... 10 AJ P. M. A 18:00 AM ItmlAihTr. .-... P. M. A 80 A M Southern malls WP. M nmm Si rrllnvtAn Railroad and twtinta aannlied tberefrom 9S3 P. X ft a 1 1.Y KXCEPT SUNDAY. WMtera malls. C C Railway 6:00 A M PayettsvUle,C. r. A Y. V. K. R. and poluta supplied tberefrom BjOO AM T.ih jk riamiet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 60 P. M rT.iVTfrf W oztoa IM P. M A 60 A. J SmltbvUle P. M WrUtbunlle 8"30 A. M nTESDaVaANO FRIDAYS. Onslow C H. and intermediate offices :0OAX Uttle River, a C, and Intermediate Am . i S.00P.M Cape Fear lifver mall -j-- iaP.M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern ttaoort and way snails 1 f RAnthera tsrouKh aad way malls.... C40A.M artii.ni WMtaf rkvuM..... B.MAM axSSuT Central RaUroad. 90 AM At JO r.M Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 920 to I Mails collected from street boxes la bust Bass portions of city at i A3L, 11300 AJL and 040. PJLttroaaotb parts of tba city at AM. and J. General delivery open from &S9 AJCto 7 P.M. and on Sundays from taM to 10S0 A M. , i ? 1 Stamp OOoe opea from A. X, to est P. M. Xoney Order . and . Eedstat Department open SjttA.lf.to B50O P. X. oontmaoas.; - ' . WHOLE NO. 6509 War DpartMnt, CS.Slxnal Servles C S. Army Division of Telegrams and Reports for the tjenentor commerce and AgncuJture. OOTTOHBELT BULLETIN. The following table shows the average maximum and minlmam 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 mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M.. 75th meridian time. August 3. 1887-6 P.M. 12 I AVERAGE -5 Max. I Min I Rain an Temp.Temp.l FalL Atlanta 12 S3 72 .26 Augusta 11 88 72 I 50 Charleston 8 88 74 .41 Galveston 21 98 76 i .02 Little Rock 15 96 70 i .08 Memphis 13 98 72 .01 Mobile 9 96 70 ! .12 Montgomery 7 90 70 .01 New Orleans . . 13 94 74 .08 Savannah 12 92 74 39 Vicksburg 4 94 74 .02 Wilmington... 10 83 74 .68 fVeatntr Im41atiens. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m. : For North Carolina and South Car olina, local rains, variable winds, slight changes in temperature. Quarterly ineetlnce Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Third round, of Quarterly Meetings. Clinton circuit, (D. C.,) at Clinton, August 3-7. Cokesburg circuit, at McNatt's, August 9-10. Bladen circuit, at Center, August 11. Smithville circuit, August 13-14. Brunswick circuit, August 17-18. Waccamaw circuit, August 20-21. Whiteville circuit, August 23-24-Thos. W. Guthrie, P. E. You cm'l afford to laugh, dear girls. Unless your teeth are white as pearls Unless your mouth is pink and sweet. And your two lips in rosebuds meet; And you cinnot supply this want. But through tbe use of SOZODONT. Xjaactiter Lends New Chirm to beauty, when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup plied this element of loveliness, may be re tained through life, by using tbe fragrant 80ZODONT. A few drops of "SrALDiso's Glue" on a brush, properly applied, holds like a vise t THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE HURSJEBY. The rollowtn U an extract from a letter written to tbe Otrman JUOimd Metttnper, atCamberaburrh,Penn.: A BnrxTAcnura. Juirt open tbe door for bar, and Krs. Winslow will proTe tbe American Florence MUrhtinxale of tbe Nursery. Of tbts we are so sore, that we wtU teach oar "8arr" to say. "A blennln on Mr. Winslow" for hetptnic her to sarrtre and escape tbe tTiptnjC. eoUoktme. and teeth In sleee. Ku. W en blow's Sooth rx e 8Yarr reUeres the child from pam, andrares dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens tbe rnms,redaes tnflammstton.cnrerwtod AnlkA. and aarrlaa tbe Infant saf elr tbroorh tbe teetumrperioa. jt penorms precisely wnas it to penorm. erery part 01 nv noumjc We hare nerer seen JLT. Wlnalow know her only thronjrh tbe preparation of her "Soothing Byrnp for Children Teething." IX we bad tbe power we would make her, aa tbe la, a physical saviour to tbe infant race. Bold bv all dnunrtsts. 85 oenu a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By Collier Sc. Co , Anct'rs and Cbmn Merca'ts. 24 26 N. Water 81 "10MK2NCINQ AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-DAY. WI KJ will sell In front of. oar Bales Boom, 4 rood Horses and 1 uray and Harness. The Horses are not told for any fault. Sale positive. COLLIXR A CO, an 4 It Auctioneers. A CARD AS A DUTY WHICH I OW a TO K X 2V friends. I would state that tbe PUBCXIX HOUSE is closed. Tbe property bas cbaarea handa. and there will be a venerai c hail re In tbe baUdlng. I oommeaoed here with a fuU bouse. and two din before -ciosinc mere was not room for tbe roMU in tbe hotel and tbe traveling pub lic I would express my sincere thanks for tbe err liberal natronarsthowa me wbue cere: aiso to the rood people of Wilmington for the many alndnesaes shown me. an 4 It N. FKKDKKICK.. oitr papers. Charlotte Chronicle and Ralelirh News-Obserrer will please copy. Shirts, Collars & Cuffs, rCRZ LABQXST LINK IN TUB CITY; NICK- wear. Half Hose, Euspeuders, Handkercbisie, Underwear. Ao , at MUNSON'S an 4 It Furnishing Rooms. Always Eeady JV RECKTVS CUSTOMERS FOR SCHOOL Books. Blank Books. Ink. Pens, Pencils, Wrap ping Paper. Grain Baca, Base Ball Pnpplles, Pic ture rrames, uunmocu, vroqovv, u-t an 4 tf m w. iatm. TRY WARREN'S CANDIES! Hade FRESH DAILY! an4tf Pianos. VAN LAZS DESIRES TO T3BOF. AN- nonnoe that be will soon ro to New York for the purpose of personally seieetinc instruments lor enstofners. Our coastantly ncreaslnc orders at test as to tbe great sroeees of this plan of ob talnlns lastramenta. aad tba advantages trained are apparent to an tainams; people. The mannfaotnrers carry the bvrcest stock at this season of tba year., aad by our careful method of testtnc Ins ra meats, wa can mako perfect seieotloes aad oonsecTuenUy aire entire satisfaction. Orders aouolted. . AddressauoommnnicatioDaaDa sena lor w colarsto . vah laks, . era tea L-Toss street, anttw tathaat WUnunrton, N. C. Persons BuflcLing TJTTILL PLEASE HlTfEMBXB THAT WM ARB V V putttnjr vp Llrhtatng- Rods In connecUon with linnflnr. Ire Wells. Ac Dont rive your orders to Llbtnlnjf Rod A rents when you can ret better work done at lower nrnres aere at borne. Call on us for Builders' Hardware of every desorlpuon.. Dealers in Hardware, Tim ware. Ae i .i i k n . wuAana m jy4tt Imt&rton. M. C i is en B tn rwtlaaetp m La tbe kewsparer Adver- . tittsr Imer of Mama Si. M.AYII A tON.Ml auUedzad arsnts CAT3 C 7 AJ3 V CUT 1 2 1 . C 1 , Onsgqaara Oaa Day.. ....... . ..... 1 1 c r j. Tw fays... r 1 t: , . T w Ttr I&tb. ...... ;........ 8 2 " s.v Foor Daya .-.':. r " "Z fc ' F?TB r . f " " 2 2 X0CUt.- 13 t ' Two MoaUta,........ ........ 1? f Z Z fJ?MoftUja,.......... Hi Z " J ojUa. U CsTOon tract Affvertlsmants taken at prcrcr ttooaiely low rates. ' - .- : TenEnes solid ZToaparen type rnaka one aqaar-' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Kainit By Auction; ; QHTHX Z7TH X53T., (UXLSSS CHABG23BX ''. sooner paidj wa wfll sa at our Aacttoa; Store-, at 11 o'clock A V., so nraoh ot the reoastlmpof-' ' tattoo ot KADrrr, by U Danbh Banras' Hord- soen, as may be necessary to pay tba freight and" chances doe on that cargo bj the owners there-. Si !? ' oat t210- ad the expenses Incident -on tbe sale. , . FO3TP0XXD UNTIL AUGUST , - " . ' jy W It AnoUoneera. '. ' - pKOPOSALS for foraisbiBe SOW tons oi Stone. r?r tie tmsroYement of the Cape rear Elver, i J c . loci, uu opened itnTiww t-Vt thereafter. Blank forms, specifications sad In formation can be had upon lappUeatton to this Office. . W.ILBTXBY, : ; an 3 6t ?Btoe- u: r Carolina Beach. 'X-:-, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE Steamer PASSPORT will leave for Carolina -"'. -Beach at nine and three o'clock . - Z ' f nexurnmjr. Train will leare tbe Beach at on, --..', n re. and half-nant eiht nvl vk ty .wwTl . - date passengers wlahln to stsy over for sniier. 1 JOHN W. HARPER.. i S. : a tf mac Gea'l Manairer. For Kent. : ! WE OFFER TWO OF THOSE BECKt- Dwellings on Dock, between Fourta"5-T and Fifth streets, to rent for ensuing ' :j llll Illl Iff i, year. These houses have been recently put In. good condition. Abundant supply of city water-" . I Introduced. Each has a rood elatern for famflv - use and being centrally located are durable. - "':y ' aiso noose on nrtn street. betwMn rwir ui , - - Oranjre, at present occupied by 80L Bear. Esq. GEO. R. FRENCH A SONS. -IT 31 tf 108 North Frost Bt. V Dental Booms. I ;r" HAVE MOVED MY DENTAL ROOMS TO HO. ' . 114 PRINCESS STREET, between Front and Sec- ond, on South side. -' lyisim j. xl Durham! - : r New Crop MERICAN GROWN TURNIP SEED. ALL lead in e varieties Fall Cabbaxe and CoUard Seed. - -: - Your orders solicited. Price, quality and parity ' -" raaranteed. Dnur. Chemicals and Drnsrtst- snndrles. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Drorrtet. . .. 7 . Jy 84 tf IE3 V- W. Cor. Front and Market 8ts , Parties Leaving City. JLEA5B LEAVE ORDERS. WILL BE PBOMP Uy filled. a M. rtARHTH. News Dealer. Manbatta and Chariot CIGARS, fire cents only, ly i u Ladies' Sailors Straw Hats ! HARRISON A ALLEN. -ly 83 tf Hatters. Tinware. WE KEEP THIS LINE OF GOODS ALSO. IT H none of your slop-abop work. It is tbe . work of your true Knlsbt of Labor. If yon bay a bill of Utts Ware from us and :a piece sbonld leak charge It up to us. It la rnaranteed aralnst leakare. GILES A MUKCHJSON, - jy30 tf Jobbers Hardware. ; : To the Public. yy K WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that we are tbe sole Areola la this city of tbe Pare Pine OU mansisctared by tbe Carolina OU-k and Creosote Company. , Respectfully, ly tf tt KTJHE A DQ8CHEB. Wanted. OH ADDITIONAL HANDS ON PANTS AND Shirts, wanted immediately at ' ROSENMANN A STERNBERG EE'S ' r. Manufacturtnf and Merchant Tailoring Zstao llshraent. Wa 7 Market St. lyWtf - Bacon, Flour, Lard. ; QQ Boxes D. S. C. R. SIDES. -"" 1000 rXOUR. a rrade. OKA Cases LARD. For sale low by , WILLIAMS. BANXTN A OO Jy S7 tf New Crop P.B. Holasses FIRST CARGO OP THE SEASON. . , ' - r Qfk A BHDS OUST ARRlVJtDL SOW LAHrrV tn. and for sale to lots to suit by ? V " jy 8 tf WILLIAMS. KANETit JOOw Sugar, Coffee. Bice.r; inn Bbls Beflaed SUGARS. .-, ?. V3J Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE, s-j; Q Bbls CAROLINA RICE. " - For sale low by - . . 1. jyS7U wttjtakr, fiivrm a nri, Glue, Hoop :lJon,Nails. 2 Bbls DISTILLEB8 GLUE. : ' : KQQ Bandies HOOP IRON, , ''j-'. or;n rncaKALLs, Por sale low bv Jywtf WILLIAMS.' RANETJI A CX - Salt, Spirit Casks, &c; 2QQQ SACKS SALT. S90 eeoondiand Spirit Casks, 50 bbls feloe. 600 bdls Hoop Iroa; Rnnr. Coffee. Hav. Ac- at D. . GORE'S, ly 88 tf 123. IK and 13 Worth Water C Now is Your Time f : 5 rpo GET YOUR BUGGY OS CAEBLLGX EE . paired and Fainted. 1 eaa make It look as good as aew. or eaa trade or sell yon a new one. Try mo. In the oid )aU bulktlajc, corner of Prince aad PecoBd streets. Yours truly. )y r. p. McDoxraALL. z For Comforts -13; rjOSXrXXTB AXD WINDOW 8CSSXKS. ALL' sires, prevents mcsqultoes, c. Also Ply' Trap! of the best quality. - and Flshiac tackle a specialty. All for sate low by. m GEO. A. FSCX. -ly84tf " 20 Borth Pront tt. - rASLTN'S PSZSXETIKa EXTTLZS.'; A1A. ATI at Bottom PrW. . - " WM.fi. tlPEIGr!J A CO . - . l,L3ra:lstt.: una 4 i i ' ' i A -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1887, edition 1
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