Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f he jloraiiig Star. v JXATE3 7 AUVKCTIZXitGt. 1- Oae saure On Day. ri lilllf 1 T5 to : ta . I ti 4 t; I t ( 13 t 1! I j ti ( 5 43 l . 14 n . . x oroe Ltera...... - - -mm. TthIXIHTK....'.... "! T. " Five Dayi,...;., 5! T rTBBFT MONDAYS. "-V r Two w"eet,.... ............... " - . . Three Week,.. ............ . " 2e Rcmth.. . . t oniha...... ...... ,i..- r , yvo A out ha,, P'J UBSOBIFTION, I Yau. ".? .v Postage Paid ? 00 ., Vear id? 3 00 1 53 ro ,nft Mont&. bribers, doiivared In any part 'fj-ToCityWD: weelt. our City JD V.U nnt. an to collect for more tww months i advance. ,han attSocoEd Class Matter. REDUCTION IN PRICE. . ition is invited to the follow- rv - joed rates of-subscription: p .tl LIT STAR, By Mall: One. Vear Six Months Three Months One Month $6.00 , 3.00 , 1.50 50 To city subscribers : Three Months $1.56 One Month 52 One Week 12 W EEKLY STAB, By Mall: One Year 1.00 Six Months Three Months , ou 30 The reduction in price will, we are content, atM materially to bur al- vh Isr-e circulation, tnus maKing re k r more vaiuaoie uiau ever 10 i i . . JiiV Ktiu-cr.-). O ir t '..'graphic news service has iv !;c-cn largely increased, and Mir .irlermination to keep the rivi' it Star up to the highest standard newspaper excellence. of OUTLINES. The expected comet has been dis covered by Frof. Brooks of the Red House Observatory, Phelps, N. Y.; it is visible to the naked eye. The James hotel, Denton, Texas, was de stroyed by fire Thursday night; an old Texas veteran perished in the flames. Mr. Gladstone does not expect to beat the Government on the proclamation question,but thinks the change that is going on is quite fast enough. Gov. Hill, of New York, has ordered an extra general term of the Supreme Court to ensure aspe9(ly decision in the Sharp case; the old man is reported as unaffected by the stay granted. A dreadful state of affairs is reported from Ar kansas; a large number of blacks in Lonoke county are engaged in mur der and arson and other outlawry, and the whites are making a regular war on them; it is thought the distur bances will be kept up until the Gov ernor sends the State militia to the scene. The President has ap pointed Alex. MeCue Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, to succeed the late Prof. Baird. Hearing in the case of Ives& Co. before a referee was continued yesterday. Mem bers of the G. A. R., parading at Wheel ng, W. Va., refused to pass un ier a portrait of President Cleveland suspended from the Register office. Dun & Cos trade review shows an satisfactory condition of business throughout the countrv; an increase of failures is reported. Wm. F. Formrd, a county officer, of Palatka, 'la., was arrested for grand larceny. The American National Conven tion is in session at Mobile, Ala. westing debate in the House of Unjmons yesterday on Mr. Glad stones resolution relative to the pro clamation. X. y. markets: Money active at ,ys per cent.: cotton steadv at 9 i3-iCf.9 lo-lGc; southern flour dull. Wlth demand quiet and moderate; "heat irregular, -No. 2 red August 70 'J-c; corn higher and moderately "ve,3io.2 September 4950c; spir- its tim 4- , . " limine cull at 32ic; rosin "eady at $1 Ooft l io. Tennessee will vote on Prohibition September. si.. 77, : Cleveland is said to have maJe S0O(O00 by an advance in w!-'m lands she owns. f 1 Howell is the real editoj of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. faraty helps him, and owns a fourth. Th ere was a collision on the Vir- I 6uu auuiand at Orange C. II., Va., J which several passengers were in 'ed but none killed. The Washington Post makes the lj wwvaj m body g newspapsr to misrepresent no- Jhe Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Sherman's organ-calls ox-Preai- l Dav;s "a babblir. ; o!.t iiar as Wel1 as a blatherskite." Prohibition PaPer will r9lish that. lo i0,va is reDonpd oa .;t. Jimnu:. : - "iaiue. At Iho Sf.t IV, I ne. At t.h tion th ey almost went crazy every time hi ih name was mentioned. They den ance the South of course. s tLin England was between 'iver Twist and Asitator on, Oliver tasked for more"- tun- ' ' failed to make it, and Aei- '-; Uf , s fcit. w hether Aeritator is t-. 0 iat or Nihilist does not annear I he uoes not appear I if VOL. XL. NO. 1S5. Old Billy Toombs, aged 87, and slave of Gen. Toombs, died at Wash ington, Ga, on the 3rd inst. iHe be longed to the General's father. He was his -body servant. An account says: . "When the war was over and the Toomha family bad gathered once more at the old family mansion Billv returned there as well as the rest "You are free now," said Gen. Toombs to him . "Ill never be free from old master " said he, "but I will follow you all my life. " To thia Gen. Toombs renlied: "Verv well, then, I'll take care of you." Ever after Billy was the most devoted of servants, looking af ter his master's interests as though they were his own. When Gen. Toombs died, two years ago. he left full provision ior uncie uiuy a maintenance, and no mourner at the General's grave shed warmer tears than did the faithful old Af rican, who lingered there lbnefter the crowds had melted away." : The Philadelphia Times is a very unfair paper. Reading it you would suppose that there was a small rem nant of Tariff reformers in the South and that the Protection sentiment was overwhelming. Nothing can be more untrue. It will not see many Protection Democrats so called elected from the South to Congress next year. The Times is always pleased to call Democrats favoring reform Free Traders. It does this not so much in ignorance as from natural depravity. The Little Rock Gazette addressed a circular to certain members elect of the Cougress. It heard from 21 Democrats, 9 ilepubliooa and 1 Independent. All the Democrats but Representative-elect Simmons, of North Carolina, prefer Cleveland first. Mr. Simmons prefers Thur man, and Cleveland second. Of the 9 Republicans 5 are for Blaine, Lincoln 3, Beaver and Allisou 1 each. North Carolina is very impor tant to Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk. Referring to the Richmond and Oxford railroad to be built, the Richmond State says: "A easiness men's excursion from Ox ford and Durham to Richmond should be given by way of celebrating the increased transportatioa facilities.'" Those that help themselves gener ally' get helped. Those that help themselves will not get left. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, says Virginia is the key to the whole Re publican situation. Mahone seems to be the jailor with that key. Mor rill says: "Virginia is the objective point in our political manoeuvres. Geographically, phy sically, industrially, historically, and in fact in every sense, Virginia is the empire Common wealth or the south Morrill knows. The Democrats ouabl to out manoeuvre. The .PosUoflice Department re- portf 55,157 post office? and op to 1st July 45,373 postmasters have been dismissed. 1 he small offices have been well attended to consider ing. But therd ara still eight or ten thousand Republican postmasters holding on. They are efficient in campaign times. A prominent North Carolina law yer writes us of date of 24th: - "I have travelled much in the pa&t few months, in different portions of this coun try, but nowhere navel seen greater in crease of substantial improvement and prosperity than in North Carolina. Our people seem to be using more paint than other people, and their fences seem to bo in belter condition."- Not a day passes that the New York dailies do not bave much to say of Mrs. Cleveland. If the Lon don papers were" to devote as much time and space to the Queen it would be curious to see how the American papers would ridicule it. Spirits TraTpentine; Favetteville and . New Bern have magnolias in bloom. Mr. Isaac N. Burwell, an esti mable young man of Granville, is dead. Durham Recorder: The condi tion of Col. Eugene Mqrehead is reported very hopeless. - Miss Jessie Sapp, npon whom an assault was attempted by the brute who was hanged at Greensboro, is said to be very handsome. Durham Recorder'. We learn from Mr. E.K Moore that the granary Of 'Squire Meadows, near Mt Tirzah, was " .i i a tr J Avtl.A with 100 bushels of corn and other feed. Rockingham Rocket : We met a gentleman from Montgomery county on our streets iuesaay. tie Bays the corn crop of Montgomery is very fine, and that the cotton crop will : be unusually good, with favorable, seasons from now on. Wadesboro Intelligencer : A train of care.loaded wlttretone.to be used in tiaft7JiWfngtoi left Wadesboio last Monday, It was fur- nished bv Mr P. Liaeham. Mr. Luieman has a contract with parties in Raleigh to farni8a tba 8tone to ugeeL ln lauding 1WIL MIN GTON, Tarboro Southerner : The la test railroad news it to the effect that the Tunis, or Roanoke & Tar River Rniul will not come here but a ton at Scotland Neck. -The Battleboro HeadLiaTU whila reUining name, &c., will hereafter be ed- tea irom lioUaboro. A. R. Bcower. Gen eral Manager of the Southern Critic Pub usmng Company, will be the editor. Charlotte Hornet: Bishop Kev. of the M. E. Church South, will preach ln this city on the first Sunday in September. The Hornet is pained to learn, as it does from a postal from a friend io Mon roe, that Ward, the 15-year old son of Mr. u. Heath, and brother of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. E. J. Heath, was thrown from a wagon yesterday, breaking uis ngni leg just auove tne anaie. New Bern Journal: There was a bear hunt in Jones county last Saturday. Aooui twenty nunters were out ana killed one little 'possum and a raccoon. One man shot a dog for a bear; another liked to have killed a boy for one: one fell into a hole of water and like to have been drowned; an other got sick and had to be carried a mile or two to the high land, and three or four more got lost and like to have died with hunger and fright, and now thev say d n the bears and the Focoain. too. Hardv Franks, colored, one of the hunters, came verv near killing Gay MarrilL a little son of E. W. Murrill. by accident while on the hunt. Fire broke out in J. A. Mead ows' grist mills last night and did exten sive damage to the machinery in two rooms or tne buildings. The following are the officers of the Tobacco Convention: President J S Carr, Durham. Vice Presidents J M. Curren. Oxford; 8 P Arrington, Warren ton; V M Norfieet, Winston; C C Mc Crev. Asheville; A J Ellington, Reidd ville; W E Gary, Henderson. Secretary W A. Bobbitt. Oxford. Treasurer W T Lipscomb. Raleigh Executive Committee a. Walker. Durham: A B Gorrell. Win ston; R P Walker. Asheville; J M Curren. Oxford: WE Gary, Henderson; S P Ar rington. Warrenton ; J L King, Greensboro; f ta raiaon, KileigQ. Committee on Ad dress Samuel Watkins. Henderson: J L King, Greensboro; EJ Parish, Durham: Transportatioa Committee P F Faison. Itileiirh; D Y Cooper. Henderson; W E Be vi 11, Greensboro; R F Webb. Durham: J E Gilmer, Winston; R P Walker. Ashe- vtllo. Financa Committee T B Mosely. M A Parker and T N Jones all of Raleigh, Clinton Caucascian: Dr. Thos. B Carr. of Wilmingloo. is delivering a serieaof lectures to toe Masonic Lodge at this, place Mr. W. H. Harris who has been eneaged in the turpentine busi ness out in Georgia bas returned lo Samp son Kev. J. Li Uritt. a sals ted by Rev. J. W. Powell, is conducting a pro tracted meeting at Poplar Grove church, iney Grove township. There have bean quite a number of conversions. A few days ago a very vicious bull dog. the property of Mr. J. U. Royal, made an un provoked attack upon- Hugh, Mr. Royal s three-year-old son But for the timely in terference of Mrs. Royal the infuriated brut-i would doubtless bave killed the child Mr Royal promptly killed the dog. Rev. J. T. Kendall, assisted by his father. Rev T. W. Kendall, conducted a series of meetings at Keener'a Chapel last week, which resulted in 14 accessions to the church. The el Jer Mr. Kendall will be ia the eounty some weeks filling his eon'd appointments while the latter ia re gaining bis health. Goldsboro Argus: There is to be a vote this fall up)n an amendment to the Constitution, providing for an increase in the number of Justices of the (Supreme Court to four, making, with the Chief Jus tic?, five, instead of three, as the court ia at present constituted. The third an nual reunion of Company H, First North Carolina Cavalry, took place ia the Armo ry Hall of the Goldsboro Rifles yesterday at 1 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Capt. H. J. Sauls, and the Re cording Secretary. Sergt. A. B, Hollowell. was at his post Oa motion, the roll ol (he company as published in Moore's Ros terN. C. State Troops, numbering 186. was called, when the following answered to their names: Cttpt EL J. Saul, Lt. 11. Carraway. Lt. B. M Privett, Sergt. A. B. Hollowell. Messrs T. J. Presson, J. A Ingram, J P. Tucker, N H Gurley. A. M Carr. W.B Lane, W. W. Crawford, II. Wises. Levy Strickland and Wm F.owers. It was a solemn roll can the long gaps of silence that intervened while the secretary called over the one hundred and eiiuiy-Bjx names from the muster roll of the gallant old company, with only now and tteu.a "Here, eir.' lo break the mo- nolooy. T.HIJBJ GIT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munsoh Men's business suits. Gilks& Mukchisok Tinware. E. Wabrkn & Sou Bartlett pears. D. L. Gobe Cotton ties, bagging, etc. Hall & Pkabsall Cotton baggiog.ttc. Mayor's Court, A negro boy about twelve years of age, charged with stealing a dollar from bis employer, a colored man, was the first case called before the Mayor yesterday morning. The evi dence showed that the boy was prob ably guilty of embezzlement; but as he was too young to be amenable to the law, the Mayor ordered his dis charge. Cora Moore, colored, charged with kppninsr an unlicensed dog. Case K j - dismissed. Dave Mallett, colored, was sent to iailto an8wer to the charge of lar ceny at the next term of the Criminal Court. Robt. Stevenson, was also commit ted to jail, in default of bond, for his appearance at the Criminal Court to answer to the charge of larceny in stealing a lot of copper funnels. Archie Marine was fined five dol lars for keeping an unlicensed dog; one dollar of the fine to be remitted t Act ondfint nrocuriner a badge for his dog. James Guthrie was fined twenty riniiA. for keeninsr an unlicensed Aos- but on explanation being made that the owner .had taken , the aog awav from Guthrie's premises fifteen dollars of the fine was remitted -' m - r - . . . ... George Lewis, colored, charged with rifsnr riv ftnnrhict was "fined five j , g dollars. ,;"'- :.' N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1887. LoeaiDota, Rev. J. W.r Primrose will re sume services in the Second Presbyterian- church to-morrow morning. No night service. Philip Williams,- a colored boy, was arrested and "locked up yester day evening, charged with assault ing a colored girl. In the First Presbyterian church to-morrow, there will be services in the afternoon at 6 o'clock conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Primrose. The Passport carried a large number of excursionists down to the beach yesterday. On the last trip the boat returned about 10 p. m. The German barque Charlotte and Anna cleared yesterday for Cork, for orders, with cargo of 2,200 casks spirits turpentine and 923 barrels of rosin, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, and valued at $36,050. The steamer A. P. Hurt, Capt. Robeson, arrived yesterday about noon, with flat in tow, and cargo of about 1,000 barrels of naval stores. principally rosin. The Hurt left on the return trip about 5 p. m. Mr. C. Schulken, who lives on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, although in the enfoyment of good health rarely ventures from home. Yesterday he was on Front and Water streets, for the first time in three years. The reporter's attention is re peatedly called to the bad condition of streets and sidewalks, with the re quest to "please make a note of it." No doubt these matters would be promptly attended to if brought to the attention of the superintendent of streets. The inquiry is made, is there a resident piano tuner in Wilming ton ? We know of none, but it would seem that a city of over 20,000 inhab itants, and possessing hundreds of in struments, should have at least one tuner in its midst. Are we longer to rely alone on periodical visits of tuners from other cities ? We await a response. Cooler weather throughout this cotton belt prevailed yesterday, the minimum ranging from 55 degrees at Weldon to 63 at Wilmington; the ave rage was oo degrees, ine nignest maximum temperature was at Char lotte, Cheraw and Lumberton, 84 de grees; WadesDoro recorded on, wei- don 81, Goldsboro, Wilmington and New Bern 80, and Raleigh 79. The average was 83 degrees. No rain was reported at any of the stations. But Ball at PayeltevUI. A dispatch from Fayetteville to the Star reports the result of a game played there yesterday morning. The home club was again victorious, the score being: Fayetteville 18, Wilmington 12. The Wilmington boys left for home on the steamer D. Murchison after the conclusion of the game. A correspondent writing from Fay etteville, yesterday, says : The Acme Base Ball Club left this morning with the regrets of all In our community. The pleasure afforded our citizens by having them nere, n only for a short length of time, was great. Such deportment among a ody of young men is seldom seen. Bobrlety, good, reeling ana apprecia tion of anything done for them, can be testified to by the proprietor of the "Cumberland House" where they stopped. To use his own words. "such a model base ball club he had never entertained before." May they soon visit us again. Tlie Tub Race at maaonfeoro. A very appreciative crowd wit nessed the tub race at Masonboro last Thursday, and without an ex ception, pronounced it the race of the season. The start was a flying one and beautifully made. The "Flound er" took the lead, closely pushed by the "Swan;" but it seemed in this case that the race was not to the swift, as in rounding the buoy both of these leaders wheeled over, and as the Sounders say, "went crab hunt ing." The "Terrapin," closely pur sued by the "Whale," won the race, with the "Snipe" a good third r The prize, a candy boiling, was greatly enjoyed by the commanders of the tubs at the residence of Mr. O A. Wiggins, until the small hours of the morning. L'Allesro Cottlllan Clmb. A number of young gentlemen of the city met yesterday evening and organized under the name of "L' Alle gro Cotillion Club," for the approach ing season, with the following officers: President Walker Taylor. Vice President J. H. Boatwright. Leader H. H. Mcllhenny. Governing Committee-Walker Tay lor, J. Harry Boatwright, C. C. Chad- bourn, Edward Daniel, W. M. Howey, D. T. Cronly, R S. French. Personal Sir Clement ' Hill, -special diplom atic agent of the British government. I iS in the city. He is returning home I through the United tates irom spe- I ciai service in South America, ana stopped here to inspect the, British: vice consulate "; and' get information with reference to the State" ;and its products. v. 8TAR CORRESPONDENCE. Crops la Caaabrlaa4-A Notaal In stance af Thrift Anniversary t ho V. L. I. Faysitevllls's new Hotel -Base Ball, Ac- Fatbttkvtixb, Aug. 26th. The farmers are still exultant. Though cotton is shedding badly and young corn has- not filled well, the crops are altogether excellent, and peas and forage will be made galore. The Henry Collins (mentioned in your paper of Thursday, as the ship per of the "Champion" melons to your market) is a notable instance deserving the immortality of printer's ink of thrift and success In his de votion to .the small industries. A. poor colored man, he commenced after the war on a little patch of an acre, to be the possessor now of a model farm of thirty acres and now, cultivated like a flower gar den, the products of which always brings the highest prices because known to be the very best. He was a trusted servant of Mr. W. A. White head, now of your city, and season after season the first fruits of his toil were tendered as a present to Mrs. Whitehead and her mother, Mre. Grant. Collins is a good citizen, with a comfortable home and a quiet, well conducted family. The Independent Company cele brated its 94th anniversary last Tues day with more than the usual eclat. At night the gifted and euphonistic Blount, of the Wilson Mirror, deliv ered the prizes in an eloquent ad dress. The first prize was won by Sergt. E. L Pemberton, and it looks as if. bv the time the comn&nv reach es its 100th anniversary, Pemberton, uroadioot, l omllnson and the Vanns will have won so many prizes that their abodes will glitter with gold and 6ilver plate like Aladdin's won derful palace, with the thousand slaves marching about with golden pitchers on their heads. Everybody who reads the Star sees much in it to commend, but nothing pleases thoughtful, true Democrats more than your attitude on tne Internal Hevenue question. Popular clamor may demand "free chaws" and "free drinks," but the best element of the party is heartily witn you. The Hotel La Favette is arDroa.ch- ine comnletion. to be. when finished. the handsomest building of the kind in tne State. . The few planters in Cumberland who stick to tobacco this season will Jirobably be rewarded for their faith, or nricea nromise to mle hitrh. Dr. J. W. McNeill has a beautiful tobacco farm, and his iadcrment is so erood on all matters that his very confidence in tobacco augurs well for its final suc cess as a staple crop. Tne base ball match of three games ended this morning. Your nine will reach home before this letter gets to you, so that you can listen for your selves to their exultant shouts or doleful lamentations, as the ease may be. Arrest of Claim Agent Rutherford. A Washington dispatch of the 24th inst. mentions the arrest in that city of Hon. Allen Rutherford, who fig ured extensively in this section as a Republican leader during the recon struction period. The dispatch says: "Allen Rutherford, a lawyer of high standing and extensive practice in this city, formerly an auditor of the Treasury Department under Presi dent Grant, was arrested to-day upon a charge of receiving certain records stolen from the Pension Office. Rich ard Brumer a clerk in the Surviving Soldiers' Division of the Pension Office, was also arrested, charged with stealing the records in question. The missing papers were records or the service of surviving soldiers, which had been copied into the books of the Pension Office. Their loss is, therefore, of little moment to the Pension Office, but their posses sion is assumed to be of consequence to a claim agent with an extensive firactioe. Mr. Rutherford gave ball n $3,000 and was released; but Bru mer, in default of bail, was locked up." Camberlantf Valr. The prospectus for the 25th annual fair of the Cumberland County Agri cultural Society, is out The fair will be held at Fayetteville on No vember 9th, 10th and 11th. The pre mium list is a large one. lt is open to competition by citizens of Cum berland, Sampson, Johnston, Moore, Harnett, Chatham, Randolph, Guil ford, Montgomery, Forsyth, 8tokes, Richmond, Robeson, Bladen, Pender and Wilson counties in North Caroli na, and Marlboro in South Carolina. RIVER AND lOABINB. Nor. brig Lillesand, Nielsen, hence, arrived at Hamburg August 24th. Steam tug Alexander Jones,C&pt. Snell, from Baltimore, came up the river yesterday; making the run from Southport in an hour and a half. The Alex. Jones Is an iron verwel; was built in Baltimore in 1877, registers 133 11 100 tons, is 106 feet on the keel, 23 feet beam, and 1H feet depth of hold. She has a steeple "compound engine 20x24 high pressure and 24x34 low pressure. She left Baltimore on Wed nesday the 10th inst., and ran Into Norfolk, Va., on Thursday, the 14th, for coal, left Norfolk Friday, encoun tered lhe storm Friday night and re turned to Norfolk, Saturday, night. Left NorfoUt again , Tuesday night and put into 'Cape Lookout and re mained until Thursday-when she left for this port. ' - ; WHOLE NO. 5529 War Department, U.S. 81m al Sorrte, - U.S. Army, Division of Telegrams and Report for the Benefit of Commerce and Agricu-ture. COTTOR-HBLT RDUBTm. 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 valuta of all reports sent to each centre of district. Observations taken daily at 6 P. M. 75th meridian time. August 26. 1887 7 P.M. IS AVE BAG 2 Max. I Mln I Ram m Temp. Temp. 1 Fall Atlanta 13 86 66 I .05 Augusta 12 88 63 i .02 Charleston 8 88 70 .13 Galveston 20 I 90 70 j .44 Little Rock 13 78 CO .86 Memphis 19 82 60 . 37 Mobile 9 94 66 ! .41 Montgomery 9 92 68 .17 New Orleans . . 90 72 .40 Savannah 18 96 70 T Vicksburg 6 90 70 .18 Wilmington... 9 82 00 .00 T Indicstes trace of rainfall. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m. : For Virginia, local rains in the southern portion, fair weather in the northern portion, variable winds, slight rise in temperature. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, local rains, followed by fair wea ther, variable winds, slight changes in temperature. Assanlt and Battery. Report was made at police head quarters last night that Archie Ma rine, a young white man, had been severely beaten by a colored man named William Phillips, near the corner of Fifth and Castle streets. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Phillips. Marine's head was badly battered, and after he was taken home a physician was summoned to attend to his wounds. Qaarterly Flee tin its Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Fourth round of Quarterly Meetings. Fifth Street. Wilminsrton. Aucrust 27-28. Grace Church, Wilmington, Sep tember 3-4. Bladen Street. Wilmington, Sep tember 3-4. Elizabeth Circuit at Purdy's, Sep tember 10-11. Topsail Circuit, at Union, Septem! ber 17-18. Southport Station, September 24-25. Clinton Circuit, at Goshen, October 1-2. Daplin Circuit, at Kenansville, Oc tober 8-9. Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, Oc tober 15-18. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, Oc tober 22-23. Bladen Circuit, at Windsor. Octo ber 29-30. Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, Novem ber 2-3. Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, No vember 5-6. Brunswick Circuit, November 12-13. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20. Whitevi lie Circuit, November 26-27. Thos. W. Guthrie, P. E. DIED, JAMKS Iathlaotty, atS.15 a: X, Anrut SS 1887. MABTHA wife of Jno. & James, KM 68 years 11 montns and 6 days Funeral ten toes at St. John's Church this (Saturday) afternoon, at 5.30 o'clock. Interment at Oakdale. Trtonda and acquaintances are in vlted to attend. NORTHROP In thU ctty, on the morula of the SOth inst., KATA C. second dsachter of Bunnal and Mary Northrop, seed 14 years. Funeral will take place at 4 o'clock thia "(Satnrdav) eveninr. from the First Presbyterian Church. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEN'S BUSINESS SOUS AT COST. JOTS' SCHOOL SUITS AT COST. CHILDREN'S DBS 98 SOTIS AT COST. Furnishing Good at popular price. MU5TSON. an 87 It Clothier. Cotton Bagging. CUBA MOLASSES, 400 BoZM T0Bcc QQ Cases POTASH aid LYK. QQ Barrels GOOD FLOUR. For sale low by HALL & PEARSALL. an 7 DAWtf Bartlett Pears! FRESH ARRIVAL MOHDAY H0BHIH6 VlilXY FINE. E. Warren ants If & Son. Sign of the Horse. COUNTRY JtEBCH AHTS WOULD DO WXLL to examine oar stock of Trunks. Bstehols. Harness. Collars, Whips and all klaoa of 8aa dlery Goods before parchsstnr. Odo extra fine sst h sad -made track Hameaa, solid oroide mounted, for raffle, and most be seam to ba ap preciated. RepalrtMS specialty. - r Horse Milliners, an 21 tf So. 10 So. Front St. Carolina Beach. PA8SP0BT LRAVKS FOB CAROLINA KXACH very weekday at Si and exoeptFriday and Satarday, when evenUur boat leaves at tX Train returnta leave at 1 and 6. XX. the reqaest of many th Louise wQ eon tfaroe to make ter TTrtar trip en Bnnday. Family Bxeonicn. with masto by Italian Rand. WFiVUra b.tnrday.w vtarTTH, ' aalTtf - -. aao General Kaztrcr. IXoTitrsA4TerUBniesttA ttonately low rates. Ten Ttnss soHdRocparell type make one eqnar-' NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADRIAN & V0LLER8, UUOLESALE : - GROCERS & COMIIS'H MERCEAKTS Offer for sale at the lowest market price: ' FLOUR, all ffrde. ' . SUQAR. Howdered. Granulated. Ex. C and C. COrriS. Rio, Lacaj ra sad Java. . RKAT. C, R. Sides, Backs and tt ; LARD, ln Tierces and Cases. BUTTER and CHEKSI. MOLASSK8 and 8TBTJP. la Hogsheads and Eblfc APPLR3, POTATOES, OSI0S8 and CABBAGR. CANNED GOODS an! U,,;;: CRACKR2S and CASKS. a2rrJes. . ': LIQUORS and WIXR, to Barrefs'aiid Cans.' r TOBACOO. CHEWING and SMOKING. C:GARS and CIGARETTES. " . ,.f:4V-V, 8 HUFF, all grades. H- Vrrj. EOAP. Laundry and Toilet. BAKING POWDERS, FsUpsoo. Csmpble RoyaL Ac SODA, ln Kets and Boxes. " ' , APPOLLTNAHIS WATER. BAGGING and TIES, Ac., Ac. an zl tf . Tinware. W1 M KEEP THIS LINE OF GOODS ALSO. IT Is none of tout slot-shoi work it ia h work of your true Knlrht of Labor. T -! hn. a bill of this Ware from as and a piece shook! leak charge lt nj to us. It la guaranteed aralnst ' Jeakare. GILES A MURCHISON. . - an l tf Jobbers Hardware. 800 Bundles Cotton Ties i": JOW 15 STORK. 500 HALF BOLLS A&.GGI3G. . - 500 second-hand 8plrlt Casks, Hay, Hoop Iron, ; Salt. Flour, Meal, Corn, Ac- for sale low at -V IX L. OOKX'S, au 24 tf Kos. 120, 1?2 and 124 Korth Water KC . Best Dressing in Use. FRENCH A SON'S OIL DRESSING FOB liaQies' ana unildrcn's Snoes. m na - Prtco 3S Cents a Bottle. . , . - Does not gum or crack the leather and restore . . -it to its orlgtnal lustre . Try it. Good for Boggy - Tops aed Harness also. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STPZXT. " .' ' aa21tf Fresh Drags QF ALL RINDS AT i H HARDIN'S. 25 tf New MArkat. To the Public. V TyE WISH TO ANNOFSCS TO THE PUBLIC 7. that the Pare Pine OU manufactured by the Oaro f " " llnatOll and Creosote Comtany will be sold C only by auatf kure & Doscars. . c. r : Hats, Hats, . Ladies' Sailors, Umbrellas. EARE1BON A ALLDL Maner. au 2 tt Attention, E HAVE RECETVEO A LINE OF FALL ' . . and Winter Imported Butanes and TrooseT- lnjrs, and can save you IS to 25 per cent, by oaU -ins: on us for fine Custom Clothtmr. -BOBENMAXN A BTKKNBERGER. -v . .- Merchant Tailors. - ' j Fifty additional Hands wanted for ourManu-" factoring Department. auS4tf For Rent, THE NKFF 8TORE. Ko. 19 SOUTH V Water street, two stories. Also Store -,' -No. 118, two Floors, North Water " street. Also two new -tore comer of - ! lilt LL Nntt and Walnut, near the B-Uroad and new Cotton Compress. Apply to ! D. O'CONNOK. su!7tf Be Estate Ajrent. Now is Your Time rpo GET TOUB BUGGY OB CABIAGX B paired and Painted. I eaa make It look as good ' as new, or can trade or sell yoa a new oae.- Try ma. In the old Jail build tor. corner of I'lU iue i and Second streets. Tours truly, an XI tf B. P. Mc DOUG ALL. For Comfort. rpHOSE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. ALL . sicca, prerenta mosquitoes. Ae. Alee Fly Traps of the best quality, and Fishing Tackle a ' specialty. All for sale low by. ' ' GEO. A. PXCK, ' . . au 21 U 28 bouth Front fit, . Wearing Enamell ' pATNT, I WLgLLTOU,OBIWLFj:T - or decorate your buttdlzg tn a style ereetled bynone. R. L. HUTCHLRa, Practical Fainter and dealer hi all kinds ef Pal nta, mo. Bole Ageat for Improved Methods. Btaop IIS North 6U street. au 21 lt ' WANTED MAN To take the ate-ey or out safes; size 28 18x18 Inches; welxht 60S Lbs ; retail price 13S; other sixes ta proportion. A rare eh an oe to create a permanent baslsess at , boms, t nee safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed, by the bale Fool. Alpine Safe Oo-, clrtrtttinstl. O. ta fr aa I 6w ' Persons Bnilding - - VP ILL FTXB1CBZB THAT WM ARB potttnc up rhtBhr Rods ta eon necttoa . wit- koofinc. Inrve Walls. Ao. Dent gtre your orders to Llrttatng Bod A rent when yoa. eaa get better work done at lower figures here at -botne. Call on as foe B0de rs Hardware of every desertpo . ALDEHMAN. TLAITN-R A CO. Dealers tn Hardware, TUnware, i. u tf . .WU lntoaM. C. For the Soiind. ''- -AGON-TTES WILL L2AVK BOUTEXZ LAND'S STABLES for the Sound. DAJLT, at 180 F. M. and 6F. M. ReturnLax. leave Sound ..... v - . , - - t -t atTT :.indTA.Mv Rotnvltrlp80e3t.v 7 f T. J. BOUTSTrTT.i Trb, i , ,: 7 -t - Zivery and 81 Stables, f9tf OSce 108 and 110 N, eco4 fct. .i - 1 bouncing big hotel. n. V t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75