Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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' " he Morning Star. . j tviLLIAM H. BERMABO , .rHEP DAILYXCKPT MONDAYS. .liutpttoV. TW ADVINOI. RATES uc ouoow" l)mJ Vear (by Mall), Postage Paid f G 00 3 no a 5) rtiree Months ' 0 ir-To City Subsorioers, aeuvoreu at wij pars ' 7ifV Wblvb Cbhts per week. Our City . oilS'ird IlOL ttUHlUMTOU vu vv. ..... u.vr. vii three months in advance. .- , r .i at the Post Olfioe at 11 niatou. N. 0 "r" ' rjocood Class Matter. REDUCTION IN PRICE Attention is invited to the follow reduced rates of subscription: DAILY ST Alt, By Mall: One Vear $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 Ono Month 50 To City Subscribers t Thre Months $1.56 One Month One Week. 52 12 vi:EKL STAR, By mall: One Vear $1.00 Six Months 60 Three Months 30 The reduction in price will, we are confident, add materially to our al reiIv Isre circulation, thus making the p iper more valuable than over to advertisers. Our telegraphic news service has recoil'. ly been largely increased, and iL i-s our determination to keep the Star up to the highest Rtandard of nevtpftoer excellence. OUTLINES. A hark from Havana with one case of yellow fever on board has arrived at Delaware Breakwater. Nash ville invites the President to visit that city. A fight between leath er workers and their employers has been inaugurated in Newark, N. J. An Oranee riot took place in Belfast Sunday; it was quelled by police. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph had an af fecting parting at Gastein. There were imposing ceremonies at the fu neral of Katkoff in Moscow. The weather the past week has been fa vorable in the western part of the cot ton region, but eastward rain has been greatly in excess. Several persons were fatally injured by a gunpowder explosion at Fort Worth, Texas, while celebrating the anti prohibition victory. Troubles in the iron mills . have been set tled. The prize fight between Johnny Reagan and Tom Henry, in New York was broken up by a mob, after 38 rounds. A white frost in Western New York Sunday. Northern capitalists have purchased nearly 100,000 acres of pine lands in Georgia and South Carolina, as an investment. New York markets: Money easy at 4G per cent.; cotton quiet at 9 15-1610 1-lCc; southern flour quiet and generally steady; nheat options opened iic lower; 5o. 2 red August 7979c; corn, No. 2August47c; spirits turpentine steady at Me: rosin quiet at $1 0U$1 10. WkIow Beecher has become a newspaper writer. She must be short of cash. 1 lie mercury fell yesterday after noon o 71 degree?, the coolest spell in nearly two months. 1 lie. Tories now feel safe for the prtsent. The proposed uniting of the Liberal party has fallen through. The Irish Land Bill passed the British House of Commons. It will probably be well received in Ireland. The Lynchburg Advance is kind ougii 10 reter to tne dtae as -one f the ablest edited papers in the yv . . , . l ,. r .1 y-i South. lhe savings banks of New York State hold resources amounting to $330,000,000, an increase of $20,000, 000 over the preceding year. One of the papers says that when Llaine met in London "Bloody Shirt," one of Buffalo Bill's Indiaus, ho could not resist the temptation of a shake. JToung George Drummond has , just ditel in great poverty in New York- He was heir to the Earldom f Forth, lie leaves a pretty wife and one daughter. According to Sena!-, r Daniel, the Hlair bill was killed by Mr. Carlisle. I hat another cause of indebted- ness of tk .v. i . . i of the country to this beet bal- anctid of Democratic statesmen. he talk in Virginia now is that tho public debt will be ultimately repudiated unless the U. S. Govern ment comes to Virginia's rescue. Uncle Sam ie expected to do a great deal now a days. Mr Barbour, of Virginia, says he ,. B ' disappointed in the President, was d bat his ;nfn --i . v,gor u -AUminiBtrat.loa sffirm. ho1 vsluvoi uau nuu ui.u The VOL. XL. NO, 119. over." But the Mugwumps growling all the same. are The Charlotte Chronicle tells of a young married man by the name of Plummer, from Birmingham, Ala., who is extremely crazy at Spartan burg, S.C. The Chronicle says: "The young bride was terribly agitated by the occurrence and attracted the sym pathies of all the people about the hotel. This case will be one of general interest from the fact that the young man's insanity was caused by smoking cigarettes, aud it points a moral which the youth of the land should heed. Tbe man is said to be a raving maniac and the doctors attribute the cause solely to bis excessive indulcence in the cigarette." Not content with censuring Mr Davis when he does write, the North ern press has gone to work to manu facture bogus interviews and letters. Mr. Davis is out denying most em phatically the so called "interview" reported in the New York Herald. This is, we think, his third denial lately. The Augusta Chronicle says the damage to crops in Georgia will amount to millions probably. It says : "We do not exaggerate the situation when we see the losses in one county alone placed at $200,000, and in others at $100, -000 and $150,000 Not in the history of the State have losses from rains and floods been so great and general. " Von Moltke is said to be of the opinion that a general European war like that of 1815, is certain to ocflur soon. A Berlin correspondent of a well known French journal writes that the Emperor is really in a bad way, and that the Germans talk war. Spirits Turpentine. Sanford Express: There are inexhaustible quarries of beautiful and ex cellent brown sandstone rock within a quar ter of a mile of the depots. Beaufort Record: There is a' prospect at last of a Bogue Sound line of steamers being put on the line in the early fall, to connect with the O. D. S. 8. Line at New Bern. Weldon News : On Sunday, the 24th ult , Mrs. Joe Cole and Mrs. Calvin Skinner, who live near Haywood's Church, while out riding met with a fearful acci dent. The mule ran away and pitched them out of the buggy. Mrs Cole was painfully but not eeriously hurt. Mrs. Skinner's Jlimbs were broken in ee'veral places; she also received internal injuries. After suffering untold agonies until Fri day evening, death came to her relief. Raleigh News-Observer: Offi cers and members of the State Horticultu ral Society for the year were elected as fol lows: President, J. Van Lindley, Po mona; Secretary, S. Otho Wilson, Vine' vard; Treasurer; J. A. Lineback, Salem. Vice Presidents at large Arthur B. Wil liams, Fayetteville; 1st Congressional dis trict George W. Sanderlin. Okisko; 2nd, Wm. Dunn, New Barn; 3rd, H. M. Bowr dsn, Scott's Hill; 4th, Geogre Shellem, Raleigh; 5th, D. W. C. Benbow, Greens boro; 6th, 8. W Nobles, Wilmington ; 7th, N. W. Craft, Shore; 8th. Dr. R. D. Beall. Lenoir, 9th, George E Boggs, Asheville. Papers were read and discussed as follows r "Wines, American vs. Foreign," Col. Wharton J. Green, of Tokay. "Signifi cance of Flowers," Mrs. J. B. Bitehelor.of Raleigh. "Fruit as a Diet," Dr. Eugene Gris8om. This subject is one of vital in terest to every body.and in the hands of Dr. Grissom was most excellently trea ed. He was heartily applauded. During the after noon session W. S. Primrose, Esq , read a papar ou "The Agricultural College and Horticulture." "Horticulture as taught at the University," was the subject of a paper read by Prof J. II Holmes, of the Univer sity. "Grape Growing in North Carolina" was the subject of a paper by Mr. S Otho Wilson. Asheville Citizen: The Drug gists' Association met in annual convention at Opera tlall in this city, witn a goou at tendance, but not so large as it would have been had tbe serious accidents and delays ILIUM' tA "- " Rowland, of Wilson, President of the As sociation, called the meeting to order. Pre sident Rowland delivered the annual ad dress, which was an able presentation of the aims and succcfs of tbe Association, and fad of valuable suggestions pertaining to its interests. It was well received. The following officers were elected for the en suing year: President tr. w. tiancocK, oi Ne w Bern : Vice President T. D. Craw ford, of Oxford. W. C. Carmichael, of Asheville, and W. H. Wearn, of Charlotte; Secretary E. V. Zoeller. of Tarboro ; Lo cal Secretary H. C. Shannon, of Golds boro; Treasurer A. 8. Lee. of Raleigh; Executive Committee H. H. Lyons, of Asheville: D. L. Adams, of Raleigh: J. H. Hardin, of Wilmington; D. Herring, of W:lsou, W. H. Furman, Jr. of Louisburg S O. Smith, of Charlotte. Tbe following members were elected from whom'the Gov ernor will select one to fill tbe annnal re enrnner vacancy in the Board of Pharmacy E V. Zoeller, W. C. Porter, A. W. Row land J. H. Hardin. H. H. Lyons. The following delegates were appointed to the American Pharmaceutical Association, which meets in Cincinnati in September: Wm Simpson, E. V. Zoeller. J. G. Grant. A. W. Rowlrnd and T. B. Hill. Raleigh News- Observer : The chairman of the Board of Agriculture was I requested to express to Dr.' Dabney the ap preciation ot me committee oi ms nwrvtcce P he 8ate their w . ntimaUt of him as a gentleman and a scientist and their regret . . . , - pm -- - at losing mm. ine commuiee uu cuku that Dr. H. B. Battle, first assistant chem ist, be appointed to take charge of the sta tion from the date at which the resigna tion of Dr. Dabney takes effect, until the regular meeting of the board In December, at a salary of $1,800 per annum Prof. W. A. Withers who had been placed in charge of the experiment farm, was again placed iu the office aa third assistant chemist, and Mr. Milton Whitney was requested lo re sum? charge of the experiment farm At a meeting of the Governor s Guard held last night, Dr. J. A. 8exton was ejected I Surgeon of the company. Joe Bernard l-led second Lieutenant, and R. K. I -rT.,.- . 1t. T..n Qnd T.lonlon.nt TT I iTfililBi tt 1 1 I o uu wuu uivuvwuuuu, Morning WILMINGTON, Yesterdav morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. James N Cole, of West Martin street, nar rowly escaped death. Mr. Cole is a car penter and while at wcrk in the water tower, a colored man. a new hand, acci dentally let an iron rod slip from his hand, wnicn, in its downward course, struck Mr. Cole on the head. Mr. Cole was rendered sensible by the force of the blow but uckily be clutched a post near by. instead of holding on to the rope of a block and tackle he had' been handling, and saved himself from what would probably have oeen a ratal fall, hie is confined to his room as the result of bis accident but hit hurt is not a serious one. Washing ton. N. C. Aug. 6. D. C. Wav & Co. 'a umber mills and dry kilns, on Pungo river, in this county, were burned yester day. Loss total. Partially insured. Raleigh News - Observer ; The local travel over the N. C. road is reported to be heavier just now than ever before in its history. Kelt Craige, Esq , has resigned as a director of the N. C. Railroad on behalf of the State, and Gov. Scales baa appointed A. W.Graham, Esq., of Hills- ooro. to nil the vacancy. Lot-Carle A. Woodruff, U. 8. A., of Leavenworth, Kansas, is in town. As our readers know he has recently been elected Grand Com mander of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of the State. Yesterday a bite man drove an ox into Market Square and commenced looking vp a beef dealer with whom lo make a trade. He had stolen the ox from a Mr. Strickland, in Nash county, and driven it here to Bell. A representative of Mr. Strickland identified tbe property. The man has not yet had a bearing on account of tbe absence of the mayor. Mr. Cbas. E. Johnson, of this city, who has been in Europe for the past two months, arrived in New York on last Friday on his return and is expected to arrive hec to-day. This morning at 10 o'clock a rumor which seemed to be well founded, wss heard to the effect that a new svndicaie had betn formed headed by tbe Kimball House of Atlanta, to raise tbe purchase bid for tbe Atlantic Hotel at Morebead 10 per cent. The bid recently made was $18,100. The property originally cost between $50,000 $G0,000. Nothing definite cau be learned. t is said, however, that several members of the new syndicate went down to More bead to day Premiums were award ed to exhibitors at tbe grape show as fol low: Largest number of pounds by one exhibitor, S. Otho Wilson. $20; larst number varieties. Col. J. M Heck, $20; best display. B. P. Williamson, $20; h6t Concord. Womble Bros. & Batchelor; best plate Ives. B. P. Williamson; best plate Champion. Womble Bros & Bstchelor; best plate Martha, B P. Williamson; bett plate MooreV, Womble Bros. & Batchelor; best plate Catawba. S. Otho WiUon; heat plate Delaware, 8 Otho Wilson; b at plate Parting Wmhi,, II..A. W UatnkAtA. THE CITY. NBtW AOVKKTlMtniKK Lost Gold cuff button. W. L. Young For rent. Collier & Co. Furniture sale. Munson Do not stand on profits. E. Warren & Son Noble's grapes. Masonic Meeting St John's Lodge. Williams, Rankin & Co. Bacon, mo asses, sugar, glue, etc. Mayor Fowler has an inquiry from Richmond, Va., for John O'Hal- loran, an ex-U. S. soldier, who is be lieved to be in Wilmington. The juvenile base ballists were at it again yesterday. The "Little Champions," Capt. James Campbell, beat the "Eaglets," Capt. D. Latta. Score 15 to 5. A game of base ball was play ed yesterday between the Eureka club, Capt. P. Q. Moore, and the Messenger club, Capt. A. H. Myers. Score, Eureka, 5; Messenger, 0. There will be an excursion from Goldsboro to Wilmington and Carolina Beach on the 16th. Round trip tickets on the railroad, $1.00, and 50 cents additional to the Beach. Messrs. J. R. Smith and B. H. Hatch are the managers. The cumber of colored people go ing Carolina-Beach ward was not so large yesterday as usual, although the Passport made an extra trip for their accommodation. The weather was unfavorable, and they returned to the city a little after 6 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Coerr preached an ex cellent sermon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday forenoon. It was very highly complimented by those who heard it. Mr. Coerr is the rector of St. Mark's Church, but will preach at St. Paul's every forenoon during the present month. Personal. Mr. O. P. Meares, Jr., is here on a visit. Mr. G. P. Kidder, of Moss Neck, was here yesterday. Mr. Vance Norwood has become associate editor of the Index. Mr. J. C. Stedman, of Fayetteville, leaves for home this morning. Mr. Albert Gore, of Cnicago, ar rived here Sunday night and will leave to-night. This is what the boys call a "flyer." Mr. A. R. Campbell left last night for Anniston, Ala. The "boom" there requires constant nursing, and Ar chie's holiday trips are necessarily brief. Mr. B. A. Hallett, who has been en joying our delightful climate for sev eral weeks, leaves this morning for Mt. Olive, where he will immediately "set his pegs" for the next cotton crop. The Easton, Pa,. Free Press pays a high compliment to young Oscar Bernheim, who leaves the job print ing department of that paper to enter the Mecklenburg College. Oscar is a son of Rev. Dr. Bernheim, former pastor of the Lutheran church of this city. ... N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1887. Salvationists In Trouble. A squad of policemen, under com mand of Capt Capps, made a raid on the Salvation Army about 8 o'clock last night, at the corner of Market and Front streets, and captured the officer in command Capt. Thomas Hunton and one of his lieutenants Wm. Dronkley. No resistance was offered, and the prisoners were quietly taken to the City Hall, and were per sonally recognized for their appear ance before the Mayor to-morrow morning at half-past 9 o'clock. The arrest created considerable excite ment for the moment, a crowd of about two hundred people gathering around the officers and their charge and following them to the City Hall. After their release the officers went to the headquarter of the Army, corner of Second and Market streets, where a meeting was in progress. The prisoners were arrested on a warrant charging them with "nui sance, in loud and boisterous singing, against the statute made and pro vided, and against the peace and dig nity of the State." Several days ago the officers of the Army were notified by the police au thorities that their practice of hold ing meetings in the streets must be discontinued. They protested against the action of the authorities in the matter, but said that they would dis continue their open-air meetings un til they had received instructions from Army headquarters, and no fur ther meetings were held in the streets. Yesterday, however, the captain and his lieutenant called upon the Mayor at his office and informed him that they had received instructions from their commander-in-chief to preach and hold meetings anywhere and everywhere, and that acting under these instructions they would resume their street parades and meetings. and would hold their first meeting in the evening at the usual place on Front and Market streets. The Mayor told them that if they persisted in the matter they would certainly be ar rested, and under his instructions the Chief of Police sent a detail to the place and "scooped" them up. The trial to-morrow morning will probably be an interesting one and very largely attended. Tbe Fire Alarm Purchase. The Board of Aldermen at their last meeting approved of the xecom mendation of the Committee on Fire Department that the city purchase the Gamewell Fire Alarm system at present in u?e, at the price at which it is offered. The company offer the entire plant to the city, including the four boxes recently supplied, at $5,618. The ex isting contract with the company provided for fifteen boxes, gongs, tap pers, and a bell-strike, at an annual rental of $775, and for any additional boxes that might be required, $12.50 each per annum; tle city to have the option of purchasing the entire plant for $4,998, and $155 for each addi tional box. Attention is called to the fact that by purchasing the system the city will save $307 92 annually. The in terest on $5,618 at 6 per cent, per an num is $317.08, which with the sum of $200 the amount required for pay of manager, battery'supplies and repairs -will make $517.08; the total an- rfual cost of the system. From this amount deduct $50 per annum received from private parties for addi tional boxes, which makes a saving of $307.92 from the amount now paid $775. The Company further agree to furnish any additional boxes that may be required, including poles, wire, etc., at $155 each. The Barglar Jones. Tom Jones, the burglar, whose sen tence was commuted by Governor Scales from hanging to imprisonment for life, will, probably, be taken up to Raleigh this evening. But for ex ecutive clemency his execution would have taken place to-day. As the darkies say, he must bear a charmed life. He has been three times sen tenced to be hanged and yet has es caped. A few days ago, before his sentence had been commuted, he wrote a note to the sheriff, stating the disposition he wanted made of his body and requesting that his sister in Newbern, N. C, and his father in New York city, should be informed of his death, and solemnly affirming that he was innocent of the crime of which he was convictod. Small Fires. Fire broke out in the kitchen on the premises of Mr. A. A. Willard on the corner of Orange and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. An alarm was turned in from box No. 42 that quickly brought out the fire department, but its ser vices were not needed, for the fire was extinguished in a few minutes after discovery. The damage was trifling. Sunday night about half- past ten o'clock, an oil lamp exploded in the dwelling of Mr. A. Jacobi, on Second street near Church. The burning oil spread over the floor at the front en- x r..v. t i ,i , xxv. o .-i smo&e, uuuue uauiw were duiumki by the inmates before any serious damage was done. Star l, O.K. Mia a l service. V. a. Army. Division of Telegrams and Report for the tsenent or Commerce and Ajrncuturo COTTON -BKLT RCLLKTIN. The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount of rainfall, at tbe die tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean valutt of all reports sent to each centre of district Observations taken daily at 6 P. M. . 75th meridian time. August 8. 1887 7 P. M g average Max. Min 1 Rain 53 Tempi Temp Fall 84 I 72 I .85 12 80 I 70 65 8 86 , 72 J .28 21 96 74 i 01 14 92 76 i .06 19 i 92 78 05 5 90 72 j 63 14 00 74 19 13 92 72 . 40 4 90 70 32 11 f 79 69 52 DurrRioTs. Allanta Augusta Charleston. . . . Galveston Little Rock. . . Memphis Mobile Montgomery . New Orleans . Savannah .... Vicksburg Wilmington . . m luw lBUllou. The following are the indications for to-day, received at la. m. : For North Carolina, fair weather, slightly warmer, easterly winds be coming variable. For South Carolina, local rains, fol lowed by fair weather, winds shifting to east and south, slightly warmer. mayor's Coart, Daniel Huggins, colored, a laborer from the rock quarry, found asleep in the public streets Saturday night, and who stoutly resisted the police, was fined twenty dollars, and in default of payment was put in the chain gang for thirty days. David Moss, charged with keeping an unlicensed dog, was fined five dol lars: two dollars of the fine to be re mitted on defendant procuring a badge. Relia Edwards, Sarah Edwards and Mag Edwards, colored, charged with assault on David Hawkins, col ored, who was cut with a knife in an affray at the base ball grounds, were sentenced to fifteen days in the coun ty jail. Lizzie Anderson, colored, drunk and disorderly, was sentenced to twenty days in the city prison in de fault of payment of fine of ten dol lars. Cool Wave. There was a general "scratching around" for covering yesterday morn ing when the wind shifted to the East. What is the matter with the clerk of the weather? First he drops us into a temperature as hot as sheol, and now it is something arctic in comparison. But we are not hoggish, and know when we have a good thing and wont kick as long as the present pleas ant temperature lasts. The cool wave is caused by a very high barometric pressure which developed in the Northeast is travel ling towards a depression in the West. It will pass off in a day or two, the Signal Service men say, fol lowed by warmer weather. rJut wa have promises that the back-bone of the real hot weather is broken. magistrates' Coart. Emma Hasland and Amanda Hill, colored women, were found guilty of an affray in Justice Millis' Court, and were bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in the sum of $50 each. In Justice G. W. Price's Court, Hes ter Ennett, Georgie Smith, and Mary McLean, arrested on a peace warrant, gave bond, each in the sum of $50, to keep the peace for sixty days. iporu Forelcrs. Messrs. DeRossett of Co. cleared the Swedish barque Herman yesterday, for Hamburg, Ger., with a cargo of 2.904 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,239.44. Mr. Edward Kidder's Son cleared the brig OnalaskM for St. Pierre, Mar tinique, with 352,307 feet of lumber, valued at $5,922.79. WILMINGTON DISTRICT CONFER EN CE. FOURTH DAY'S SESSION. Clinton, N. C, Aug. 8, 1887. Conference opened with religious exercises conauctea oy twev. C. r. s a w T"s Jerome, of Bladen circuit. The minutes of yesterday were read and aDnroved. The Conference went into ine se lection of a place: for holding the next session, and Richlands, Onslow conntv. was selected. The hour for the election of dele o-ates to the District Conference bavins arrived, that work was enter od Into with tthe following result A. J. Johnson, of Magnolia; D. A. Cul- breth, of Clinton; f. I'arEer, oi ia den; and J. C. Davis, of Fifth Street, Wilmington. The following were elected as alternates. W. M. Parker, J. It Nicholson. D. B. Nicholson and W. J. Parker. At this noint the Conference ad ionrned for Dreaching by Rev. F. L. Reid, of the Raleigh Christian Advo cate. , Dormer the evening session resolu tions were adopted establishing what are to be known as "Jj'lltn aunaay Conferences. To carry out the object of these Conferences the District was separ ated into three divisions in each i -f these divisions a tjonierence is wj I be held on each fifth Sunday, to De attencied by all the ministers in mat j division, together with two delegates I from each cnurcn. WHOLE NO. 6513 The hour for the consideration of the suDDort of the Ministrv havinir arrived, able speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Yates, D. B. Nicholson and others. The usual resolutions of thanks were adopted by a rising vote. Oh! how they have fed us! Oh! how we will be "shrunk" after returning home. ine following ministers were ap pointed to fill the pulpits on Sunday: At the Methodist church at 11 a. m.. Rev. Dr.JE. ,A. Yates; at 8.15p. m.. Rev. Dr. Dixon. At the Baptist church at 8 p. m.. Rev. D. H. Tuttle. At the Presbyterian church 11 a in.. Rev. Dr. Dixon. At 3 p. m. a Sunday School mass- meeting was addressed by Rev. F. L" Reid, Rev. A. G. Garett, W. M. Parker and J. C. Davis. Thus ended a most nleas&nt and successful conference. Many pleasant memories win live in the minds of ministers and laymen of the District Conference of 1887. at Clinton. Heaven's richest blessintrs rest unon Clinton and her generous people, is the prayer of every recipient of her bounty. By the way, a few "old roosters" were left to crow us a glad farewell on Monday morning. As the preachers wended their way to the depot others came from secure hiding places crowing, I'm g-l-a-d you-r-e g-o-n-e. "Das.-' Quarterly MeeUBK Wilmington District. M. E. Church. South. Third round of Quarterly Meetings. Cokesburg circuit, at McNatt's, August 9-10. Bladen circuit, at Center. August 11. Smithville circait, August 13-14. Brunswick circuit, August 17-18. Waccamaw circuit, August 20-21. Whiteville circuit, August 23-24- thos. W. Guthrie, P. E. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By 'oilier St Co , Anct'ra and Com'n Merch'ta, 24 A 2C N Water St Com will MKNCrNQ AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-DAY. WE positively seu st our Sales Boom, Household and Kitchen Furniture, sll compar atively new. constating of Tables, Chair. Med 8'eads, Mattresses, Cookloc Stores. Blankets, Sheets, Be wine Machines, Gra-s Mower, Crocke ry, Glass- and Tin-Ware. au 9 it St. JOllll'S Lflto NO. 1, A. F. & A. I. TEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION XV This (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. Vlalting brethren cordially Invited. au 0 It WM. M. POISSON, Sec y. Lost. A GOLD CUFC BUTTON WITH THE LETTER engraved ou It. A liberal reward rill be paid for Its re STAR OFFICE. covery at au 9 It For Rent, EASTPORT TOWN Store. Dwelling Ml attached. The owner leaves the city to look after other property. The stand Al. The Store has a large city trade. Apn'y to W. L. YOUNG, an 9 tf We Do Not Stand on Profits FOR Summer Suits NOW, MUNSON, au 6 it CLOTHIER, sc. rpHE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF NEW Hanorer have declared s semi-annual dividend of Four Per Cent, payable to Stockholders ot re cord of this date on and after tbe nth last. ' H. JJ. WALLSUa, W llmlngton, N. C. Aug. 6. 1837. Cashier. au7 2; . GEO S TBURBEH. ALBERT GORE, President. Vic President- B. G EM PIE, Sec'y and Treaa. THTTRBER & GORE, (LIMITED), COMMISSION, 21-99 COBinBrstCE it I I L l I . CHICAGO. GRAIN. PROVISIONS. STOCKS, COTTON. PETROLEUM. ORDBRS EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES, au 7 tf Eat. Eat, EVERYBODY EAT ! E ARE NOW BELLING Till CELEBttATBU Nobles Grapes at t cents per pound, received from tbe Vineyard dally. A beanUf ul basket for 25 cents only. E WARREN A SON. Exchange Corner. au 9 tf Bacon, Flour, Lard. 100 BoXM D B' c 1L 8nn 1000 BU FLOUR- fad. 250 1 for sale low by SU 9 U WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. New Crop F.R. Molasses rlRJST CARGO Or THE SEASON. 300 HHD6 OUST ARRIVED). NOW LAND log, and for In lots to salt by WILLIAMS. RANKIN A OO. su 9 tr Sugar, Coffee, Rice. QQ Bote Refined SUGARS. Q Backs Cbotee RIO COFFEE. rQ BMi CAROLINA BICE, For sale low by an 9 if wtt i um sisrw a nrft Glue, Hoop Iron,Nails. Oft Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE. 500 250 aaStf indies HOOP Par bv Am 0m ABTIETIHNSi One S0tiiOMOvv 2 i w xjajS, .......... ........a., i Ponr Days. I is .: gWgW.........:.:::.:". J One KoatA.-V. .".... M wm 9" " Xoatas, S H: n n er-Oon tract Advertisement taken at propor- uonatoiy low rates. solid Nonpareil type make 1 NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kainit By Auction. QN THE arm INST.. (UFLTS8 CHARGES BE sooner paid.) we wfu sell at oar Auction titan 11 at 11 o'clock A. St., so mn-h of the recent ltnpor tatlouof EAINIT, by the Danish Banrae Eovi soen, aa may be necessary to pa? taw freight and charges doe on that cargo by tbe owners i here of, sar about S5.510. and thi expanses tec Wm' on Lbs sale. POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST 9. ltotf OOLLIXH A CO.. t irli It Auctioneers Pianos RO?. K. VAN LAEB DBS IKES TO AN- nounce tost he will soon so to New Tort for tbe T! purpose ot t ersonaUy se!eeUnx tantrumen's for .u.koiaon. t m-manna organ ai teat as to the crest ipoceea at t m. t.i r tainlnc Instruments, and tbe advsntacea calked ' are apparent to all thinking people. TQe manufacturers carry lh Isrmt ttnnk at uus season cf tho r. uh h r n. method of testlnr Ins rnmcnts wn perfect selections and consequently rire entire HiuiKuua. jruere one. lea. Address sll communications and send for obV culara to B. VAN uaEx, 09 Red Cross ttreet, an 2 2 a- to th sat WTlmlagton. N. O, Ladies' Sailors, 25c. Umbrellas. HAHEISON A ALLEN. awes. an Tinware. WE KKKP THIS LINE OF GOODS ALSO W Is none of your slop-shop work. It ia tbe work of your true Kulcht or Labor. If yon bny a bill of tbia Ware from ua and a piece should leak charge It up to us. It Is cnaraoteed acalnat leakwe. GILES A MrRCHISOX, an 7 tf JJobbera Hardware. Persons Building WILL PLEASE RSMKMESR THAT WE ARE puttlnc up Lightning Bods In oonnectJoa with Hoofing. Drive Weus, Ac. Den t give your orders to Lightning Bod Agent when yon can get better work done at lower figures here at home. Call on ua for Buili era' Hardware of every description. ALDERMAN. PLANNER A CO.. Dealers in Hardware, Ttmware. an 7 tf WUmlngtnn. C. For Comfort. 'pHOSB DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. ALL sizes, prevents mntqaltoes, Ac. Also Fly Traps of the beat quality, and Fishing Tackle a specially. All for aaie low by. GEO. A. PECK. au 7 tf 29 South Front St. Genuine Mason's Fruit Jars, TyASLIN'S PRESERVING KETTLES, APPLE PARER8, Ac, All at Bottom Prices. WM. B SPRINGER A CO.. 19. n. is Market St au 7 tf Parties Leaving City. pLSASE LEAVE ORDERS. WTLL BE PHOMP tly filled. C. M. HARRIS, News 1 Manbntta and Chariot CIGARS, five cents only. an 7 tf Now is Tour Time r0 GET YOUR BUGGY OR CARRIAGE RE paired and Painted. I can make It look aa good sa new, or can trade or coll you a new one. Try me. In the old jail buildtnc. corner of Princess and Second streets. Yours truly. an7tt R. P. McPOUQALL. New Crop MERICAN GROWN TURNIP SEED. ALL lendlnc varieties Fall Cabbage and CoUard I Your orders solicited.. Price, quality and purity guaranteed. Drugs, Chemicals and Di aaAsSt sundries. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Crcggiet, an 7 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Bta. 1887 New Crop. 1887 rpUHNIP SEED. ALL VARIETIES. FROM NEW CROP, Just received and for sale very low. Coans- tt HftJUUS, Druggtet and Heed as, an 7 tf New Marki. U B KNGl N EMM'S OFFICE. W ILMINGTON, N. C. August 5th. 1867. PROPOSALS for Dradclng In Cape Fear Mtvsr. North Carolina, will be received until boob of SeDtember Sth. I8e7. and ooeoed lmmedlatetv thereafter. Blsnk forms, specification and In formation can be bad upon appucaaoa to tans office. w. H. BIABY. Csttaln of Engineers, U. 8. A. 6 79 10 11 Be 4 au6 6t Carolina Beach. -TsASSPORT LEAVES FOR CAROLINA X every week day at 9 and S. except Friday Saturday, when evening boat leaves at Train wtnrninc leaves at 1 and 6. On Sundays Louise leaves at 90 am and rx-irt at 2 n ra. Train back at 6 d m- Family Excursion, with music by Italian every Friday and Saturday. J. W. FLAB PER, su 6 tf nac General For Rent. WE OFFER TWO OF THOSE B&TCK Dwellings on Dock, between Fourth and Fifth streets, to rent for ensubsE IBS ia rear. These houses have been recently pot la good condition. Abundant supply of city water Introduced. Each has a good elate rn for family use and being centrally located are aeanraoke. Also bouse on Fifth street, between Dock a Orange, at present occupied by Sol. Bear, Bsa, Apply to GEO. R. FRENCH A SONS, JyaT tf ICS North Front st. W Horse Milliners aid Clothiers. E BEFY ANY ONE IN THE CrTYfTO Un dersell ua In Trunks. Satchels, Harness sad Saddlery Goods. Try Castorine. the best Axle Oil In use. Trunks repaired by the only praott- cal Trank maker In the State. FENNKLL A DANIEL. Mgn of the Ilore. an 7tf No. IS Bo. Front tMC Dental R T HAVE MOVED MY DENTAL BOOMS TO BO. 114 PRINCESS STREET, between Front sad Sao-' ond, oa Booth side. ly 11 lm J. To the Public. -yTK WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBUC that we are tbe sole Agents ia this dry of Pure Pme OU maawJactured by the CaroMas Oil and Creosote Company. Basnectf uQv. 1yS7tf KOBE A Wanted. 9Q ADDITIONAL HANDS OB PANTS Shirts, wanted Immediately at I 5iS I fiLES ta car 9. W . AVEfssM. 4 BEACH Baad, . nd Maaufactarrlasr aad Mac aha si TaHorksc Betas lkhment. No. 7 Market at. ly 87 tf ,4 and gn - srifl
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1887, edition 1
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