Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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-A x ' .. j: - ' ' "-' - ' THE MORNING STAR By iiVMXiAgXpisnxAni; PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS- KA.TX8 OV BTOSOMPTIOH, IS aDVASC. nna Tear (br MaiD, Postage Paid.... cr Months. Three Months ' " Oae Month, " taan three months in advance. utered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C r ae Seoond Class Hatter. gORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. 7 session of the Senate yesterday; the sundry civil appropriation bill was reported in the Home, and no tice given that it would be called op or action at the earliest moment; the army appropriation bill was consid ered, amended and passed. It is reported that the late Emperor Fred erick's regular doctors have held a post mortem examination, and that afterwards the body was embalmed; it is stated that Emperor "William II; and Prince Bismarck have completed a programme, and that the Emperor will continue the former policy. A disastrous wind storm and cloudburst swept over portions of Oregon Friday; several persons were killed and many injured, and the destruction of prop erty was very great Total visible supply of cotton for the world 1,741, 4SG bales; crop in sight 6,797,710 bales. There is no change to report in Gen. Sheridan's condition. An express train was robbed Friday night, in the Indian Territory, and one man killed and several wounded; a valuable package con taining $8,000 was carried off. An election in England, to fill a vacancy in the House of Commons, resulted in a large Gladstonian gain. The failure of a large flour eompany in Kentucky is announced, and the Pennsylvania steel works, at Harris burg, will close for two weeks, owing to stagnation in business. The captain of a schooner, at Philadel phia, reports that on May 24th, while off the cape of the Delaware, he saw an unknown schooner blown to pieces at sea by probably some explosives which she had on board, and that all on ooard must have perished. An explosion, supposed to be from gaso line, occurred in a drug store yester day, in Zahesville, Ohio, Which blew the building from its foundation and demolished several surrounding buildings; several persons were badly burned and bruised, and two or three of them will probably die. Yes. terday was a big day for the bears in the Chicago market. The Ger man Court will go into mourning for the late Emperor for a period of three months, and the general mourning will last eight days. Sherman's managers in Chicago are jubilant, and they say his candidacy for the Presidency is gaining strength every hour. An accident oecurred yes terday on the Richmond, Fredericks burg & Potomac Railroad, which re sulted in the wrecking of a number of freight cars, and the serious injury of three men, among whom was H. D. Burkhimer, mail agent, of this city, who had his thigh broken. New York markets: Money easy at 1H per cent, closing flat; cotton steady at 10 3-1610 5-16 cents; wheat, No. 2 red June 88J88fc; corn, No. 2 July 57fa57c; spirits turpentine dull at 36c; rosin quiet at $1 151 20." . Spain has a new Ministry. A god sign Foraker is abusing Tharman. What a time there will be in the f'hiuago circoa! Harrison is more popular in Indi ana than Gresbani. The whole Pacific coast is clamor ing for Blaine, and will have nothing else. In North Carolina 62 miles of rail road track have been laid since 1st January last. Thero are so many bodies to note, we nse to yield a part of oar pistol- graph space to-day. Radicals" are now rattling on the ra;i-rtn m, . . . . . . I uau- mai is atiout tne size ot their three R's at this time. I here is a big party revolt threat ened iD Minnesota, on account of Tariff reform ide.is. Tfao Q. O. P. w in a fix. If Judge Tharmau can only sur V'V6 the nictures of him in friendlv Pper u will J sit in the Vice Presi- Kent's chair. The New York Herald's reporters at Chicago think "it has a Blainite flavor. Decidedly. It smells of Jingoism and rottenness. !n the First Georgia District there e 85 fruitless ballots. The 85th "allot was as the first, Norwood 20, Gordon 12, NicholU 8. - mmmmwmmmmmmuwmmmmmwmmm There is rumor in Brtrssels that the jveller Stanley is in a bad way. He Jasheen wounded by the . natives, jfestnedby his men and neglected . b7 Tibboo Tib. We ;.faope" it will .urn ont Hke other rumors eoncern-r flfc hMdy Vnd Plucky explorer-- - v mm- '-'mm. ssvsi - a - .w - n - . issr . m. ' l t. h -aw m rmmmcr- - i M - : , - - ' VOL. XIiII. NO. 75. This writer is certainly under very- great obligations to those "editors who have recently referred to him in such kind and appreciative terms. They are, very gratifying, and not because he is vain enough to think he is deserving of all that is said, but because they indicate a friendly and generous spirit. Next to the con sciousness of meaning well and sedu lously striving to do one's duty,is the pleasure of being approved by honor able and fair-minded brother jour nalists. Thanks, brethren of the Faber, and we invoke upon you those blessings which only God can vouchsafe. THE DENTISTS, Raleigh News-Observer. The annual meeting of the North varuuua lseuiai association .enaea last night, after a most interesting Bession ot inree days. The election of officers yesterday evening resulted in the unanimous choice of our esteemed townsnan. ut. V. Ji. 1 urner, as President. Dr. C. A. Romlngsr was elected 1st Vioe President, lr. F. S. Harris, 2d Vice President, Dr. H. C. Perring, Secre tary, jJr. J . W. Hunter, Treasurer. The Treasurer made his annual report. Drs. V. E. Turner and J. W. Hunter were elected as mem bers of the Examining Board for three years. A motion was made by Dr. F. S. Harris, and was carried, that the paper of Dr. V. E. Turner on "Dental Legislation" be furnished the leading newspapers of the State for publication. The newly elected officers were then installed. Asheville was selected as the next place of meeting, which will be held on the fourth Tuesday in July, 1889. CI NK7 ADVERTISEMENTS, Geo. A. Peck Hardware Sam'l Bear, 8b Wanted. D Newmah & Sou A caid. R. L. HuTCHHis Think of it. J L. 8tokk New music bouse. 8. A. Schxoss & Co. Auction. Rooms for Rent 402 N. 2i s;. Jakes D. Nurr Open to-day. I. Shrier To travelling public R R. Bellamy Fresh and new. M. M. Katz Jobs of drcsa good?, tl. L Fenhell Trunks and bags Bkowh & Roddick Best bargains A, bibb Bargains for the week. Excursion Germania Cornet Band. Seacoast R R Regular schedule. S. H. FishbIiAtk The King Clothier. Sylvan Gboye Moonlight excursion. Postpob d -Regatta Carolina Yacht Club E. Warren & Son At the Hammocks. C. M. Harris Twenty-five cents only. Fowler & Morrison Coal, wood, etc. Nobthrop, Hodges & Taylob Acci dent insurance. The following are tne indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For North Carolina, Sonth Caro lina, Georgia, Eastern Florida and Western Florida, light to fresh varia ble winds, generally southwesterly, stationary temperature, occasional rains. Alayor' Court. In the Mayor's Court yesterday Obadiah Jenkins was called to answer to charges of disorderly conduct, but he failed to appear, being in the cus tody of the sheriff for non-payment of a fine, and the two cases against him were continued. Snsan Mary Frank, colored, charged with disorderly condnct, was released from arrest and the complainant, Mary Williams, colored, required to pay the costs. Otto Hanson, mate of the Nor wegian barque Chrtstine,-wa& charged with the larceny of an anchor chain from the dismantled barque Alba- 1 8?ipyard; bU? the case was dismissed, the owners of dismissed, the Albatross failing to identify the property. LMUm Benevolent Society. Mrs. Kennedy, the President, re quests the announcement made that the officers and visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Society are requested to meet Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 at Miss Annie Hart's school house on Third street. Business of especial interest to the Society must be dis cussed, and the presence of all the ladies is desired. Family Excursion. Germania Cornet Band will give a. family excursion on the steamer Passport next Thursday, to Southport and the Forts. Refreshments will be furnished on board the boat, and music for dancing will be provided.' Messrs. C P. VonKampen, J. G. X. Geischen, P. Knobloch, J. H. Kuck and E. Schulken are the -fbm-mlttee. - ' For the Encampment. MayorFowler, as chairman, has ad ded to the reception committee for the Encampment, Capt. W. H. Blxby, Mr. D. G. Worth, Col. John W." Atkin son, MrFGedrge W; Kidder, and to the committee - on , information, Mr. Ire dell Ifeares and Mr. H. IIcL. Green. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, Local Docs. So far, 634 dog .badges have been issued to applicants at the City Hall. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7.30 , and 11 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. The Sylvan Grove will leave for Carolina Beaoh this afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 11 a. m. and 8.80 p. m. Sunday School at 9.45. The surf bathing at Carolina Beach yesterday was simply superb and a great many enjoyed it. Some one poisoned a valuable setter dog, the property of Mr. B. F. Turlington, a day or two ago. A negro stabbed and killed a dog belonging to Mr. Sol. Bear, at Front Street Market yesterday. The Sylvan Grove will make her regular trips Tuesday, in addi tion to the moonlight excursion. Communion services in English at St Paul's Lutheran Church this morning, and in German at night. The regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, announced for next Tuesday, has been postponed until July 4th. The County Register issued four marriage licenses the past week one for whites and three for color ed people. - The markets are well supplied witb vegetables and fruits. The first cantaloupes of the season were on sale yesterday. Commencing June 17tb, the. General and Carrier's Delivery at the Postoffice will be open from 9 to 10 a. m. on Sundays. Interments in the cemeteries the past week are reported as follows: Oakdale, two adults and one child; Pine Forest (colored), two adults and six children. Mr. E. Kidder's Son cleared the Norwegian barque Adolph yester day for Buenos Ayres, with 364,945 feet of lumber, and 375 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,072. The horrible wood-cuts of Cleveland and Thurman, appearing in some of the newspapers,musthave been put in circulation by Republi cans. Any Democrat nsinc; them ought to be kicked. The first moonlight excursion of the season will come off Tuesday night on the Sylvan Qrove. Supper will be furnished at the Beach, and music for dancing on the boat. The steamer will leave her wharf at eight o'clock and return at eleven. Dock Hansley, colored, oharged with violation of a city ordinance, in cursing and using abusive lan guage on the streets, was discharged from arrest in Justice Millis' Court yesterday, and the complainant, An drew Laspeyre, colored, failing to pay the costs, was sent to jail. 0 Accident on tne Ball. Trains from the North last night were delayed by an accident on the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Poto mac road about nine miles north of Richmond. The mail and passenger train, No. 23, bound South, ran into a freight train, resulting from the engineer of train No. 23 mistaking the- signal. Mr. H. G. Burkhimer, mail agent, of this city, engineer Bowen, and Chas. Tinsley, the color ed fireman, jumped from the train. Mr. Burkhimer's right leg was broken above tke knee, Bowen was slightly Injured, and Tinsley, the colored man was injured internally. A physician was summoned and ac companied the wounded men to Richmond. Persons arriving by the early train last night reported that Mr. Burkhimer desired to come to Wilmington, and his arrival here was expected on the delayed train. fictile at Wilson. A correspondent writes the Stab as follows: On the 13th inst. the writer hereof attended one of the most enjoyable picnics of his life. It was given by the young people of Wilson, and all her beauty and her chivalry had fathered there; and not omy tnac, ut the world's larder must be in close prbximity to Wilson. Certain it Is that my vocabulary is all too inade quate to tell ox tne meats ana u owAAtfi snre&d bv the-CTilsonians. And besides, after-thoughts of scenes like this are so enticing xnai tne pen wm drop from the hand and the mind grow lazy in contentea revery. xao picnic was at BarnesVmill, by a beau tiful stream, and the party was cha- Eeroned by Mr. James Wiggins and rs. Frank Barnes, to whom, together with the whole party, the writer ac cords all praise ana tnanKs xor one day of pnalloyea pleasure. Cotton The movement of cotton at this port shows receipts since the begin ning lof the crop yearSept. 1st to -June 16th 167,625 bales, as against 133,634 to saiM-dAtslasV jeax; an in- crease' of . 83,991 bales. Receipts the ;Veek yesterday a.r&.'4& bales eek last year, 103, Tfa' 'ortlwat the close of. ;al58, and - at same SEACOAST KA1L.KO AD. Drlrlnc tna Silver Spike Intsreetlnr Ceremonies Tne -Addressee, etc. At 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the large crowd gathered at Front street depot fllled the canary-colored coaches of the Seacoast road, and were soon flying towards the Sound and the Hammocks. The occasion, was the final completion of the road, and the driving of the "silver spike." Arriving at the grounds, where a large crowd was already gathered, Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, the contrac tor, formally turned over the road to its present management. Mr. Chad- bourn spoke as follows Mr. President and Gentlemen of the jsoara oj mreczon of tne Wilming ton aeacoasi xmuroaa : It now becomes my pleasant duty, as one of tne contractors, to turn over to you this completed railroad; but before doing so, I wish to say just a word: It was early in March when the final contract was made with us, and but few even of the most sanguine thought it could be finished before the first of August, while very many contended that we could not com plete it in time for any travel this season. Yet, in less than one hun dred working days, on June 16th, your road is ready for operation, al though it has a mile and a quarter of heavy trestling in it. And now, Mr, President and gentle men of the Board of Directors, we as contractors, wish in this public man ner to acknowledge that but for your valuable time, . counsel and advice, which we have so frequently sought and which you have so cheerfully given, it would have been an impos sibility for us to have so succeeded. I have said the road was completed. Yet one thing is lacking a single spike and all is done. May this spike in its purity and value be sym bolic of the future of this little road. Mr. President I leave the honor of driving this silver spike to you. . Mr. Wm. Latimer, the President of the road, then responded as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen : Those of you who can recall the ever generous and openhearted hospitality offered to vis itors at the Sound will, I know, rejoice that by means of this road, its health ful pleasures and innocent recreations can now be enjoyed by so much lar ger a number of those who, in this age of ceaseless effort and never end ing struggle, surely need a place like this where they may rest their tired muscles and cool their heated brows. By a wise dispensation of Provi dence, such struggles and efforts are necessary, not only to earn tne right to rest from our labors, but also to provide a place in which to enjoy such well earned rest. It is then to the ceaseless efforts and unfailing courage of the directors and subscribers of the Wilmington Sea coast Railroad Company that we owe the opening of so fittinga resort as this in which to spend a quiet season, free from the cares and worries ofo ur work-day life, and to breathe with never-ending delight the life-giving breezes which flow from the bosom of the ocean. I say that it is to the enterprise and courage of these gentlemen that we owe the building of this railroad and the establishment of this resort, since it did indeed require some courage to undertake and carry out this -work. For who, a few short years ago, would have believed that the shunned and despised Hammocks, the resort of the solitary heron, and the breed ing place of pestiferous insects, could be made to become so charming a place as it is now seen to be? Firm, however, in their convictions, in the skill and untiring energy of the Messrs. Chadbourn was found the way to carry out their ideas, and I am more than proud aoj honored to stand before you to-day as the em bodied will of these gentlemen. Proud, because this is so essentially a home enterprise, conceived and car ried out by local judgment, energy and capital; and honored, by the con fidence reposed in me by such men. But, my friends, while you may sin cerely wish that these gentlemen may meet with that pecuniary success which their courage and enterprise deserve, ao not Delieve tnat tney were actuated bv such a motive alone, for I know that they, too, desired by their efforts to help on the growth and ad vancement of our dear old city, and to add their mite to the many evi dences, now so plainly to be seen, tnat Wilmington has at last awakened a 1...-1..IJ 1 1 A la r,t-A ruiuueruiaciu Biamur, " ing herself for a place in the race of progress and improvement, who, amnnc ng. If. after the toils of the day are over, he would but take a Daily nevtew or onr city, snonia iau w w that our Mornino Star is now rising or that a tireless Messenger is pro claiming to the world the dally recora nf Wl 1 m 1 n cfcrm'a Advancement. The hnmr hnm of enterprise and rroQTRH in now beard with equal distinctness along the banks of the Oano Fear, as on the sloDes of the Yadkin Valley, and the fertile fields of Carolina Central will never be too numerous to supply the ever growing business of our Atlantic Coast liine. And now, ladies and gentlemen, vou will I know loin me in wishing that this Silver Spike may rivet the missinc link in that trreat chain, which should ever bind our Eastern shores to the fertile plains of our midland counties, and the majestic mountains of our West, forming as one great and harmonious whole, the srlorious old North State of Carolina. At the conclusion of Mr. Iiatimer s speech the Cornet Concert Club played the "Old North State," many people joining in singing tne patri otic air. Hon. Geo Davis then addressed the crowd. His remarks were heard with breathless silence and each sentence was eagerly awaited by the audience He remarked that from his long iden tification with Wilmington and from his many years of citizenship, he was qualified to epeak , on the subject of her enterprise and progress. yHe, gave. ke&bti the unwritten his- ; t ,- - th tiTteTr"8n.OWUie ifrOm 8 of i- . - 'JiStifi . " i the ery t nrsu ; : owvf - wmxiwvw. and full of placlc heFinfrahltants had ever heen. He revievehef conduct JUNE 17, 1888. Luring the building of the Wilming ton & Weldon,-the Wilmington & Manchester and the North Carolina Railroads, and showed conclusively that her people had ever been a wide awake, active, intelligent, and progressive people. His remarks were also tinged with humor, as when he depicted the gun? boats of her Majesty's service anchor ing against the pilings in Moore's channel and bombarding the houses on the sound. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis' speech the band played, and then Mr. William Latimer swung the sledge and drove the silver spike, which completed the road. Three cheers were given by the large crowd in honor of the event, and thus was fin ished an enterprise that has so long been discussed, but which few ever dreamed would be a reality. Col. A. M. Waddell was then called for by the crowd, and, after some little delay, was escorted to the track by Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar. CoL Waddell re plied in his happiest vein prefacing his speech with the remark that he felt like the girl whose sweetheart had just kissed her entirely unprepared for the unexpected pleasure and then, after a talk filled with humor ous hits, remarked that he had only one desire unfulfilled, and that was, he could - not take the silver spike with him. This elicited a burst of applause and the ceremonies ended. The undergrowth has been cleared away and seats have been made all over the island . All that conduces to the comfort of the public has been done, and with trains running every two hours to the iSound- a pleasant time is ahead for our people, and a pleasant resort, built by Wilmington capital and enterprise, has been opened to the public. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of MART IDA. BAFTBRY will take place from the reeldenoe of lta Brand pa rent. (J. H. and H. X. JtoGarUy,) on Fifth, be tween Cnnrch and Caatle streets, at 5 80 o'clock this afternoon, to 8t. J nomas' Charon, thence to Bellerae Cemetery.. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend. Morrlstown, N. J., papers please copy. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Card. AS 80MKO7THS VEBCHANT8 WHOBTGNKD the Friday early olosliur AGREEMENT have failed to comply with the tame, we do not con sider ourselves honor bound to close on the above days hereafter. LI. N ii W 31 A PC M SON, le 17 It 14 and 18 Market St. Eegatta Postponed. JEGATrA OF CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. called for Tuesday, the 19th last.. Is postponed to .1 uiy 4ui. .runner paraouars later. By order ot tne Committee. H. Q. SMALL BONES. Ja 71t Chairman. GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION rW THE GERMANIA CORNET BAND. ON J Thursday. Jane the 21st. 183. The Steamer PASSPORT will leave tor Southport and the Forts at 0 a. m. Tickets Mo. Children 25o- Re freshment on board at city prices; Moaio by the Band and the Harpers- Committee: C. F. Von KamDen, J. G. L. Glesohen, J. M. Kiiob- iocd. 4. a. Knot. s. bohuiken. le 17 n bu ta Open To-Day. "PHILIP'S PH08PHO MURIATE OF QUININE COMPOUND. JL. A reliable general Tonlo and Antlperlodic. Sold In any quantity. JAMES D. NUTT, 218 North Front street. Je 17 tf Auction. TK7B HAVE ONE BRICK MACHINE AND ONE v v Peanut Cleaner: also, the largest assort ment or crockery, uiass ana Tinware to be ' found In the olty. The Ladles say that they find everything in the Housekeeping line in our Auc tion Rooms, and they are so cheap. Will sell yon at auction prices any time yon eau, at a. a. SCHLOSS Si CO., Auctioneers, Dawson's Old Stand. jel7it Moonlight Excursion to Carolina BeacL OTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL LEAVE O for Carolina Beach on Tuesday nlxht. at 8 sharp, returning at 11. Supper at the Beach. Muslo for danolng. Vegular Sunday trip at nan past two. J. W. HARPER, le 17 It Gen'l Manager. To tie Traielim Public. THE LARGEST LINK 07 TEUUK3, VALISES I J and SATCHELS can be found at I. SHRIEK'S, IS North Front Street, Sign of Golden Arm, le 17 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. Fresh Drugs ! JEW STORE, NEW LIFE. v CALL AND 8KB US. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, N. W. oor. Front and Market. 1el7tf Wanted! Wanted!! I AM PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES fnr nidM. Wool and Beeswax.: nonnimments of above solicited, rromot re turns made. Inquiries by mall will reoelve prompt attention. Respectfully, oajmau nun n, am., ja 17 tf No. 10 Market street. For Bent, TWO OR THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS, in residence No. 403 North Seoond street. Apply on premises or at 3a8 tr STAR OFFICE. Lost. yITTLE BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, BADGE . . ( . No. 11. Answers to name of Jep. suitable re ward will be paid for his return. l . , T. M. EMERSON, le!53t 813 Cbeenut street.- hink of It ! voo can be your own Painter if tou -1 -X buy my Pure Patnt mixed to.order. I have all I Vln1 nf Paints. Oils. Lamps. Glass. Varnish.. I Rrash-M. ImTorted and Domestlo Goods. White- - 1 waBa8s. Painters' and Artlsta Material, Maohlna oils, Mica, axio Greoeo. o.r ontrn - 15 tf f"r5: 121 WHOLE NO. 6780 NEW ADVERTIS: TS. The King ClotMer. yyiTHIN THE PAST DECADE Ji MOSTIM portant change has been effected In the Clothing business of Wilmington. In former days the only ready-made Clothing kept for sale was a cheap "slop-shop", olass of goods from "buzzard shops," and the Inconvenience of misfits, the rips and teiTs were calculated to disgust a per son of taste. But nowa-day?, when the ability to manufacture Clothing equally as good as cus tom made and much cheaper, has led to steps which have finally reached the splendid estab lishment now under notice. Mr. H. n. FISHBLaTE. whose indomitable energy, backed by his Intimate knowledge of the business, has enabled him to plaoe himself in the oremost rank in'the trade he' represents. His Store is situated at Nos. 22 and 21 North Front street, and is the largest andjbest lighted estab lishment in the city. He has in stock a magnlfi oent assortment of ready-made; garments of the most fashionable and stylish cut, and of super fine material. His custom trade is a specialty with him, and he supplies a large number' of customers. He 1 has also every requisite of a gentleman's furnishing,- and in the greatest varlety.5Some prominent features about this suoccssfnl basinets is the "one-price system" and the "guarantee of satisfaction or money re funded." Mr. Flshblate.ls a gentleman of pluck, energy and enterprise, all of whose operations are based upon a policy of honorable as well as liberal dealing, andfew similar houses In the South can afford Its patrons so substantial advantages as this representative establishment. WUmAng ton Trade Review. Je 10 tf MOW THAT THE EXCURSION SEASON HAS opened, protect yourself by securing Aooident Insurance. BUY THE BEST. INSURE IN THE Travelers OF HARTFORD, CONN., THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST ACCJDEKT COMPANY IN THE WORLD. Issues Aooident Policies for any length of time from one day to twelve months. Telephone No. 11.: NORTHROP, HODGES 4s TAYLOR, le 17 tf General Ins. Agents. Do You Bealize 'J'HAT RIGHT HERE IN THIS CITY THERE IS the newest, most durable, most stylish, largest and cheapest stock of TRUNKS AND BAGS ever kept In the clty.f, ' J If;. Do you believe there is a place where you can get Just what you want for less money than you generally pay lor interior goods and have every Trunk guaranteed for a season r We are prepared to prove such a claee exists If you permit us to show our goods and prices. ts. Lt. w aSLNai, The Horse M miner, le 17 tf 10 South Front Bt WHmiDgton Seacoast5 E. E. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, JUNE It, 1888. From Wilmington. From Hammocks. Leave 6:80 a. m Leave 8:40 a. m Leave 10:16 a. m Leave 8.80 p. m Leave 730 a. m. Leave.'. 9:80 a. to. Leave 11:00 a. m. Leave 6:00 p. m. Leave 7:09 p. m ieave 7:43p.m. , . . J AS. H. CHADBOURN, Ja., 3 ".it QeneralMaaager. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MAYOR'S OFFICE, Wilmington, N. C, Jane 18. 1883. City Bonds for Sale. jglDS FOR PURCHASE OF $20,000 5 per oent. Funding Coupon Bonds of this olty, ;wlil be re ceived at the Mayor's Offloe until 12 o'clock EL. June 86th, Inst. -. ' Said Bonds will be issued JnlT 1st. 1988. and wfll mature January 1st, 1913. , ... ' ' -JOIlICJ. FOWLER. JM , Mayor To Lumber Dealers. QRDZR8 FOB PINF, OAK, ASH OB CYPRESS LUMBER wm be filled at abort notioe from ray mills near Burgaw. Prompt. attentioa given to allorden. - , . - '- . ' ' -' aiert u i raxrxr JelSlm . ' ' Bnrgaw; H.ft - y: ::;Hatdwarev Q AIX KINDS ANI RMT MANUFACTURE on' hand; Water Coolers, Free tev Fly Tas, to., low for ca?b. ' 'C; ' '' " Three Days...... ....... .- r ..W fc.... ........ W . - . - One Week,.... A I Two Weeks.... .... t - .Three Week,....... ( .. " ' One If onth,.. ........ .13 t f Two Monthir. r. It i i - -:: ,, Three Moathr, 14 t ) - - ; Blx Months. 43 I; . Oae Year, ti t ' aar-Oontract Advertisements taken at prop ttonately low rates, '" y---'r : Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' r CASH HOUSE. JUL. IMC. "FT A T'; 116 Market Street. AS USUAL WB OFFER TO OUB PATEONS , J0B3OP i DRESS GOODS ; in season to be a benefit to them, and wait not; ; s till the season U nearly over. Among a large" variety of - - Dress C3-oocLs we wffl display this week : JAVA CANVASS, all, colors, with Figured CaLvass o match, worth - SO.to 250, for loo. " - - Colored BATISTE, 81-luch, worth 153 for 7o. YACHTING CLOTH, 81-inch, worth lifts for 7c. J CRINKLED SBKH4UCKEB, aH colors. Be. ' - MAMIE CLOTH, 81-inch, worth 12e for So. NUVS VEILING, all colors, for 33. Parasols & Sunshades A gocd Parasol for 50 cents. WHITE GOODS. Kvery variety as usual very low. Jobs'In HOSIERY, GLOVES; MITTS, FANS. Jobs la EGYPTIAN LACKS. ALL-OVERS. 4c Will open by Steamer ANEW LOT OF HAIHSOOK EDGINGS. SCRIM, good quality, only 9 cents REMEMBER. THURSDAY FOB EXTRA BARGAIN DAY. I HVL KATZ, : : i 116 Market St. WILMINGTON , N . C. le 17 tf A. SHRIER'S Bargains for the Week. ON MONDAY, THE 18TU, I WILL COMMENCE TO CLOSE OUT MY EN TIRE STOCK OF SPRIKG AND SUMMER SUITS ' at prices lower than ever known since the be ginning of the Clothing trad e. Room for Winter Goods must be made at once. All come and examine. - . SBIIRIIEIR, 80 NORTH FRONT STREET. Harrison St Allen's old Stand. Je 17 if NEW MUSIC HOUSE, New Pianos. New Organs, New Prices. J. L. STONE, OF RaLEIGH, . the largest and most.rellable Mode Dealer in the ' State, has establlahed a branch house in WH-. r mlngton, on Dock, one door from Front street - where may be found a number of the Celebrated " : - EHEES0N PIANOS. Also other makes ranging from $133, npwaida." - " from $45, upwards. Be aaje3and examine his J stock before buying; Jel7DAWtf' Capon Springsiland Baths, T: llampsIilrolCo.,' We st Ta, AlkalineintliiaSWaters ' BATHS OF AST TEMPERATURE. - ALSO STJPEEIp IE0H WATEES v CAPON is where the siok and feeble rtcoTer - and tte well are always nappy. A. B. Butgeav of South Carolina, In charge- of pmtogRoom and RUchen departments. Send : fpr Pamphlet and say where you saw this adver tisement. Capacity for 800 people. ' lny 10 lnv 'Ct.. ' nao ' - v Proprletos, , jCentelOnly; 3EB WEEK (DBLTVERED) l POB, THE K, - . -n Looker 3- - , I -r. . J 2,, zl . - it - x 1 " ft; - A' V- 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1888, edition 1
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