Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1HK MORNING STAR UlLUAn n. DERAMI. Ml ,,u-.t- ftAiur nan joua saiymet t M 0" l so l M 4 ; n. .... ,1t. Nn Own ". Cm City 0,t j r-jtrt ofl.i m wai4iw si. m Swonail Cle IKatter. OITLI5WL a Uveljr political discu- ,,, n th- jnat Tenterdaj" on the ,-. ;..ukioq bill. aaJ the fisheries ,v..r.- iu..Un ft ph la (tror o . fv .iu"tim of forvfim icaailgra a m l th wool sohedale of the i:. ;M:i wiorw eooklere! ia the n Th Pftaocnujy of the , lj4trict io this State yeetenlay i: J T. MortheaJ for oa the oa hunJreJ al . ballot, J. II. Dobsion wu .. in'nit.tl for lfUJt tial elector. lMi. lCt report eooeernlos: the ,. i- ,! kU in We Yirxiol and . ; :h :vu rvret that the wt , ir - ;tbtior; the tU traction to ,..T'v i imB'Oj, and it is estta ! - :.iS thf Iojm will reach three ,, n l.WUr- Huh M . Brooks i i M n vH. the nauMerer of Arthur v w!i w to have been eircu , ; r. l.oui4 to-Uay,baA been (;rant. ,. :- --.jiC-' of four weeks. A ter- i. -i-uleut occurred early yeter . n r.s ornitiij on th Vlrjjinla Midland ; : the woath-boanU train went i , u h a trestle, a distance of fifteen -. killing fire jernon oatriht and ;:i.hn: apwardj of forty, tome - n v. A Virginia uob teiteU a . ;r i ri.iher, who wo. ia catoly of ni tT. honr hiiu to a tree, and rid- 1 hi h!t with balleU. he was n ftruf to pray. anl h confessed . .-ntue. The Vatl-jn N raak--:Trf to wnr more cotaplfte the part of the Irish . .. .jyi -- T!ie Moujie committee l mi( wtuf'i h-M deeided to coo r. i -it iuj'ilry into the subject of -it., xad wilt ail idr of the , i,--u-.ot thofxirh tnTitl cation. .-rv ,j:ruiive nr oecorrru, m V j,)u. Itt.-htn. ysteMy after :,.,,mi f ur haa-trw! th mw nd dollar v rf.U of property wj consumed. ;u noniia w t;ru"vl to death, ia ; vfvl oth'T" wrv o btd -uruo! that ti;ir chance for irv :af r ew York ;u.irit Uouey ea.y at t3H per u i-ottoo dill at tOf'jItOi eeot; .; a -ru flour tuit. wheat, o. 2 . 1 : A'lKt VVVli; Sept'tU- i.r. tpirxt turpentine dull at I O-Vl lit. dull ouht M-uator Warnar Mil t ih Kpabliaa nomine n -t of New York. by th ?4t i y tire at I)aoitle, nioruiog lvl .A4i mturjn:!? 11 18,0X) .'re ouc man in all this lcd .mereijr saoguine of 1 1 ar r t 'i:'.iua '? We doubt if ' ' 'ind out of a mad bousr. I i Upalltcace are repre "I i in deeply incccae! at Vb ey piack in the Chi- .tornj. Protection i losing 1 1 t i'.l the time. 'tv rbi -" i the way the bright i r !,., it ,N'n it. The char- the PnofiMee mountain i;iff in Mim Murfree's books if i like the mti spelU it. i ti 1'hila.Jelphia TtUgrapht Iod. i i . i j tbe Kccncater UeraliL, I" ! . ir uat for Cleveland and li'ir-nn. Tho Christian Union ! . t :-i -t ire going for the Free 'i" Sin Francisco Chinese are " li-if' -r lUrnn. They will rano ii I if miilior duilsre to help buy up i ft tren t'l vol fr 'h- fri-. l Hrri-i. S Cbto - n K oo, rich tes mert ttvnl of in l-'f ,-i.CO, y. enir liorottn, it eeetn, vi it:td (hirrnn of ibe Dn-ralio NtionI Kfe;u-.ie Corurnitte.-. but '-'!;n-.t bi-of K.jm-.4 'ng' m. n' It- de I ir- fittnself in Citu i i.-i-uf.j vwif.i ihe psrty an-1 it l"-i'ortn, an l i c;od lent of Djqi ' r '.;c ii i 1 1 i. t., ffrt.it1 of the lesdiog ''lf,l'"" nie k. teegrspb-l I he N. V 'k lltT'il.t. fUn; U y i'i-Rifl. O. Praeo 10. i-riJl t ri IS It.lMl 0 I "1 i-eH tin t.j tsj f?.-. an '"'''nay, V dwpjtch froraTiikitws, Illinois, ' l Sv York .Sfjr rerreccta a '"4 t. among K'pabtican farmara " tinf. aamt tbe Chicago piuforta Kt State Senator Whitiog, yr n Abolitlist, i oat X'0t hi prly. Iteesjfr prof.eTj tumber oaoas can iatr P"t i. co tae lUpubiicaaiam wbih wse 'bt iT ia ljp- c(olt Lovajoy. Ia at i.i i,,t ta Ruoilcae party aot run .a the iatsreU of factory aad aalae as's. tad a railroad msa enatrolilaf VOL- XLII.NO. ttk 300.000,000 of capital was oot ruprtme dictator " It 14 now known thml an attempt r- to aMMiste Preiideot Arthur u mde ioon after Garfield wa ahoL A tbot u fired at a reporter of the j I Cincinnati Enquirer who waa aitliog talking with Senator John P. Jooea. Th villain took the reporter for Arthar. The ahot came through a window. Senator J one folly oor- roocraiea me statement to a reporter of the Philadelphia 7lmt$. The Senator told the Cincinnati reporter not to tell it: "Mr. Arthur taullcttcr bcir of iLIj, aad. abova all. the public mutt ocver bear of if. I coaitder that Mr. Arthur's life ia la your hands If you publish ihi loci deot other craaks will repeat to-aifbi's st lemrt " Col. II. F. Fellows, President of theSpricgfitld (Ms.t) Wagon Com pany, is out for Cleveland, lie is a life loog flepublioin. lioaaid to a reporter of the N. Y. IJitrald: "As a CDAautscturcr I iadosrs tko CWve land Idea of tariff reform, look ice ant to cay own latere aVoae, -feat loose of my soployes sad the Uboiloc men la geaertl. If a reuueiloo of the tariff would paralyse the lodusUksof the couatr, iu claimed. way uoo ( lha Kepubijcaes allow the Deir ocraLs to carry out free trade meaturea, aad thus kill iheir pazti.t Tkefact is the Re publicans sr afraid a reduction of the tariff would eoboce (be prosperity of the country and redou&d to lbs glory of the. PtavxweUc Pirty. I say. Ilurrh f"r ClTaial aad Tbaraaa I" John MaodeTilIe ia dead. lie ia one of the Irish martyrs to the cause of Home Kale. lie w i not in prison a for five months because of a techni cal illegality. The London corre spondent of the New York Times cable 00 tee 9U: O'Drkn & oca tot propose Ihtt MacJe- ills' (!;ath shall pa.ei a an mired He sjted in the Llouse tbte fitsooa wbetbsf te cause of bis friend's detb wulo bo in TTStiftted by the Oovernraetit snd, uoo rtceivla ao salisf sclioe from rUlfour.gsre notice tbal be would Uka ibo opinion of lie Hone 09 tbe matter. This tnesos one brtnuat spvecb. at least, for U'Dkn la dcepy cnoT-l, end u a most wonderful prtfr w"ea sftsuied I'bo (uriota doctor arc a o lr. M sck.-rifie of ignorance and raecality. Thoy y ibat lst year tbey pro rtoaoil tbe Kmperor'e dieaa can- crou. We copy from the Uerald's llerliit corrpoodent: Or MhratJi rrnioeed portion of ib crowva. wbicb Profuenr Vircbow (I- attue!. bu( iberv wm no proof tbst tbe piec wu ttkro from lbs sctuslly affecied pr. Df Oerbsrdl etscaiptd Frtdrrtck's tbru-ki fti r the piece hsd been retaoved, aad treated Ir If sckeoaie cf removlof a Pmc frven Ue uaffrcW-d part of tbe throat i Lund at rrxa tbe dltinl part. He HwktDin repixd tht ii w9 poseible be bd iVtc so." John Ztcbar, a Scotsman, has been failing foe fifty day at Kaeim,Wis- cootin. A dispatch says: "fie b frown perceptibly weaker In tbe Is: ibree dsyr, bis eyes bsve s tired look, tbe IkIs drjop, sod bis voice ia very weak. He bs still slreogtb enougb to walk from the bcue to tbe tree, under wbkb he can be found at any hour of the dy. There be dcire eff, slsepiaf but a snort Ume lie sppesra to suffer ao pain. Dr. Noye sjs tbst be found Zschsr's puUe l forty-ave, bis toecoe clear aad bis mtod aprafvotly unclouded. Tbe doctor b-hevrs tbt bis fast Is geauroc." ilia relalivee say be baa taken no fooJ of any kind. RKOr ABrRKTISIIIBnTS. Mcasox OremUy red seed prices A. Shriek Summer clothing. Medical College of V'irginis. E. Wsaaaa Sow At Uommocka. CvowAJf Baptist Fsmsle IasiUute. ?CHLoa Ca Cowi, etc. at suotioo. Bibb Stove Co Dealers, faruacee,etc. W. R Dcaeaes Eafiaee aad boilers. Qelie prevaeaeat. The building occupied by the Wil mington Steam Fire Engine Com pany ia undergoing repair, and when completed will be greatly improved. The roof is being thoroughly over heated and the engine house ia being painted an oltre gTecn, with dark trreen trimming. The blinds will be Indian red and the stalls stained a dark walnut color and then varnished, while the inside trimming will be of native pine, which blend nicely and present an Inviting appearance. The Hook and Ladder Truek House Is also being painted in a most ap propriate color, and everything ther Is In apple-pie order. Tke nria ar Oa trace. The elty of Wilmington and county of 'ew Hanover should join hands In a determined effort to run down the scoundrel who perpetrated the horrible assault oo a defenceless woman a few nights since Neither time nor money should be spared. If this Infamous crime la allowed to sink qaletty Into forgetful nee. It will em bolden other human devils to com mit similar acta beyond a doubt. There la enough circumstantial evi dence in the case referred to, to give a sklLUd detective a fair start; end It I by no mean improbable that In proper hand the case may be carried to a successful iseue. But immediate action I necessary. The MoWwSzi WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, All Wilmington drew parade next week HI be od work on i?ront itreet ia pro- I SrMln' rapldly and ill be pushed forward until completed. No Mayor'a Court yeeterday. The fourth time during the last fif teen months, and a most creditable showing. Ia it not possible to employ a detective who can ferret out the vM- lain who committed the outrage on South Fifth street T A valuable horse owned bj Ed gar Miller, a colored drayman, was overcome by the heat yesterday and died in a short time. The polico force has been pre sented by the city with new Btraw hats, which are light and comfort able, and much needed at this season of the year. The Paisport is making daily trips (Sandays excepted) to Carolina Beach, leaving here at 6 p. m., and leaving the Beach at 9.80 p. m. These laie trips are becoming popular. Mr. J. G. Christopher, owner of the steamer Queen of St. Johyis, has been in our city several days. In company with Capf. Dick Paddison he visited Carolina Beach yester day. We are requested to state that inconsequence of the death in the family of one who was to take part in the concert at Atlantic View to night, it has been postponed until further notice. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directoni of the Younir Men'a Christian Association. will be held at the usual place this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend- anee is requested. now wai we are expecting so many strangers In Wilmington It Is I an auspicious time to advertise, and those business men who wish to make themselves known should not forget Tnis MoRSiito Star. The Bureau of Information re quest that all who can accommodate strangers during the encampment to please notify them Immediately, so that all arrangements in regard to this matter can be completed. Why can't oar splendid volun teer Fire Department have a parade daring the encampment T It would be just the thing. Let the visitors see what Wilmington has in the shape of apparatuses and boys to man them . - Wedneaday night Germaoia Comet Band complimented Rev. F. W. E. Peschau and Mr. S. II. Fiah blate with a delightful serenade, but the visit being entirely unexpected, both gentlemen were, unfortunately, absent from home, greatly to their regret. Capt. J. F. Divine, representing the Young Catholic Friends Society, left for Weldon yesterday to meet Cardinal Gibbons, and accompanied him to our city last night. Captain Divine has been an oficer of the Young Catholic Friends Society since It first organization in 1863. Tbe thermometer at tbe Signal Office reached 96 yesterday, the high est of the summer so far. At the Stab office It did not quite reach. 93, and has not ranged above 92 this season But it is warm enough almost every where hereabout to make one long for tbe cooling effects of the ocean's surf. The Signal Station thermome ter is evidently in a warm place. It recorded 96 degrees recently while the thermometer at our office and the one at our residence only scored 93 the very highest this season. A few year ago these Instruments were tested by a signal office instrument. Our human thermometer said Jit was 100. TSt Late Sire. Te-ppla'- Concernlng the death of Mrs. Top ping, mentioned in the Staa of yes terday, the Goldsboro Arffuh&a the following: "The sad Intelligence reached this city yesterday of the death of Mrs. N. B. Topping, at her home in Hampden Sidney, Va? after a lingering illness of many months. She had a wide circle of friends in this section by whom this announcement will be re ceived with the sincerest regret. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn their loes.n A orsss raraea. By all means there should be a grand parade of the State Guard in Wilmington some afternoon during the Encampment, and a review of the troop by tbe Governor. At night there should be blazing tar barrels, an illumination of buildings, a dis play of bunting and fireworks, and a very mild, sober crimson hue put on the city generally. The four regiment, with accom panying band, would make a magni ficent display marching through tbe streets of the city, and would add; largely to the enjoyment of both sol dier and civilians. Carlaal Glkku Arrival la anr ciir. The young Catholic Friends Socle- y met . In front of Hibernian Hall I hut night at 9 o'clock, 'with Maj. I Jaa. Reillyaa marshal, with one nun- dred and nine men in line.- The Cornet Concert Club headed the procession and proceeded to the depot to meet Cardinal (libbons, who was to arrive from Baltimore on the 9.50 train. As the Cardinal appeared at the gate of the depot and proceeded through the double line which was formed, he was saluted with canes, and the band struck up "Hail to the Chief," which was continued until he entered his carriage, accompanied by the newly-appoifited Bishop, Leo Haid, and - Fathers Dumont, Felix, Gross 'and Burnes, The line was then reformed and preceded by the band, marched to the residence of Col. F. W. Kerohner, followed by the carriages containing the Cardinal and others. Upon their arrival at Col. Kerchner's house, the Society opened ranks and the Cardi- nal and his suite passed in, where an address of welcome was delivered by Mr. W. P. Price inmost befitting lan guage, which was responded to by the Cardinal and Bishop Haid. The house was brilliantly illuminated and the scene was one of joyous ex- citement, a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen having assembled to greet this distinguished prelate. Cardinal Gibbons is not unknown to the people of Wilmington, where he spent several years of his busy life, and with which he is still identi fied by sooial, religious and business I tie- A gentleman of high intel- I Iwtnal attainments, of culture and I refinement, he will be welcomed to I onr cI'y bv hJ m&n? frids, without I "Sd to seet or creed, and that his I br,ef 8tav here may e pleasant, and I that it may serve to increase the high esteem in whichhe already holds his former home, ia their earnest wish. Savlaca Baa fee aa 4 BoUSIdc A rela tione. A great deal of good has been ac complished in a quiet way by the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association, the Citizens' Building Association and the Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Company. The Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association was organized in August, 1880, and up to the present time over fifty-seven thousand dollars has been paid in by the stockholders, and every cent has been loaned out, and applications are now held by the secretary for loans. The Citizens1 Building and Loan Association is in the same flourishing condition. It was started in Septem ber. 1887, and over $30,000 has been paid Id. all of which has been loaned out, with applications on hand for more. e Tbe Wilmington Savings and Trust Company commenced business in March, 1883, with a capital stock of $25,000, and within the four months of its existence there has been depos ited near .$9,000. Over $30,000 has been loaned out, and the manage ment are'well satisfied with the re sults so far. These three associations have been of great benefit to Wilmington, and many a poor laboring man has been able to secure for himself a comfort able home with the aid he has re ceived from the Building Association. It is a noticeable fact that the largest number of depositors In the Savings Bank . are colored, people, and many of .them are laying aside a snug little sum, Which shows that they are not near so improvident as might be supposed. The rest of the depositors are mostly ladies and children. All three of these institutions are most useful to onr community and serve to teach all how to economize, and will be productive of much good, ItefrestioaenC XiliC-' " The ladies of St. - Paul1 Episcopal Church expect to keep open a re freshment tent during the Encamp ment at the Sound,, on' the premises of Mr. E. &. Barker. All the sub stantiais and delicacies of the locality and season will be served at all hours in the most approved style and at reasonable prices. The proceeds of this business are to be devoted to meeting the debt incurred in erecting the handsome church building on the corner of Fourth and Orange streets. The ladies ask their friends to aid them in this effort,- and to reoom-r mend them to the patronage of strangers visiting the Encampment. Everything will be the very best quality,and the cooking is assured by the reputation of St. Paul's ladies. Tbe Weather, The maximum temperature, yester day, at points in tbe Wilmington Dis trict, as given by the U. S. Signal re ports, was as follows; Wilmington, $6; Raleigh, 101; Lumberton, 88; Wadesboro, 98; Florence, 103; Che raw, 100; Goldsboro, -5; Weldon, 1 96; Charlotte, 98. K The Star would venture to suggest to the people of Kalelgh, Jb loren-ee, and Cheraw the propriety of coming; to the seaside resorts near Wllmingr- ton. where thev can enior the sur and the breezes. JULY 1888. t5 I Tbt JBncampment, . .t I Nearly all otthe-axrangements for I the encanSpment: have been com- I nleted. Vi nrntrvsimma dnring I th ... 4pldle 'Boys'J'r.Btay ;in our. midst will be nlost, inviting. There I wiii be Germans, rowing matches, I base ball games'", anc "many other at- I tractive features I -Our -city .is in a most excellent sani- I tary. condition, .and. PJt. F. W, Pot I ter Superintendent of. Health, says I that a thorough drainage of the. city I -will be continued until completed, - and that the sanitar condition ofthe I nubile buildinefs ' is ood, attcU that I the general cleanliness of the streets I is better than has been, in years, all of I which is peculiarly gratifying. I Every one is looking forward to I next week with "feelings Of pleasure I and there jems. to. be no. doubt that I the Encampment will be a-grind sue I cegs 1 1t is essentially necessary that I pur miiitary.company should present I a most creditable -appearance but it I will be impossible to dqr this! unless I the different i members can get leave I of absence from their employers I This no doubt can be accomplished I easily if tfie.matter is "attended to at I once,, for our citizens generally are I naturally proud of oursompany, and I will not hesitate to grant any reason- I able request: made in regard to the I matter. The Gcrmsnla Cornet Band Excursion The Germania Cornet Bantl gave an excursion to Carolina Beach yes terday on the Sylvan ffrovs, and were much pleasewlth'their trip. The members of "the band express p them selves as higMy gratified by the cour teous manner' in which -they. : were treated by Capt,. Harper and the other officrrs of th& Sylvan Grove, and say that the trip was a most delightful one in every respect. So great was the enjoyment of the large " crowd that wentdown that they persuaded Capt. Harper to stay a half an hour later than usual, and it was for this reason that the Sylvan Orove did not arrive at her usual time yesterday evening. A Luib Armr . . Military companies : from the fol lowing towns are expected to reach here on a Carolina Central ''extra" on the afternoon of the-l?th inst: Fay etteville, Lumber Bridge, j Greens boro, Winston, Henderson, . Oxford, Statesvjlle, Lincolnton, Waynesville, Asheville, Gastonia, Charlotte, Mon roe, Maxton. The following are tbe indications for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina and South Carolina, cooler and fair followed, by rain. Friday afternoon; westerly winds, . j MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBTJP. Rsv Stxvakus Cobb tfaiin writes la the "Boston Chris tian Freeman .-We 'would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup wo can speak from knowledge: to onr own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with colio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant Is- perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright w tr without it from the birth -of the ehiki till it had haiahetd with the teetung siege, on any conside ration whatever: Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . .... . . i Died, TYTPPrNTf-At Worsham. Va..' Jnlv 7. SADIE AKDSB8DN, WSa of U.-B. Topping, of Brook lyn, . Y. NEW" ADYERTISSlMENTS. Ridmoni LocoiotiYe Machine Worts, TUIt4aaS,OT LQCOMOTiyjBS, STANDARD or Narrow Ganger adapted to every servloe Engines: and Boilers, 15 to 20 IT. 1?. J for all Duraoses. Complete Steam 1 Plants for Factories. and Mills. Improved Saw Mills, Capable of cutting 5,000 to 30,000 feet lumber per day. With patented devices for accurate and rapid work. A large lo' of small Engines and5 Boilers, from 4 to 10TL P.. "Tanner A Delaney,' for sta tow toofle them oat. j Write for catalogue, (and estimates on your wants. - W. R. BUriQBSS, Salesman for North Carolina Greensboro, N. C. Jy 13 3n TO BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS. n runtfniiv nan the special attention of parties nOW DUIHUuKi or uuuwuiuaiu tun mm Uon of modem dwelling booses, to the tfl 09Y EPFCTlVEt SCONOniCAL, and ; OESIRBLE methods of beating same BIBB'S ..p;:: CELEBRATED B A t T ! SVT Q R E JFIRE - JP I-:A.C.E; hav been favorably kno-Jot upwards of a quarter or a century, xuvj Bta"Vf. pUoe, same as an open crater and with 9. fiyou oan thoroughly heat from one to four addfctoual rooms; thus eavls the labor and ex pense tnoorrea by haying a fire la i each room. Sotousei Bhonld-Tie without Ihem. We also maavtaotare a l tilillne of --" . . - -1 FBRflACES, BAH&ES, MANTELS, Coot and Heatliig Stores, &c. 8aa4 for lIlasTTSted tffidaesorlptlTe circulars. TiidB. e;BiiiB sroyEo., 1 1 tt ALtiatOllE, ;MD. It 13 lm rr su we WHOLE NO. 6800 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. IUcGIRT, Auctioneer. "" ' BY S. A. SCHLOSS & CO. rrv-n AY. IN FRONT OF OUR BALES BOOMS. J. at 10 o'clook, we will sell three or four, fine Much Cows. Just from me country, aiso in our solas Rnnmn nnnktn? stove and Fixtures. Ke frigerator. A big lot of Hats, 74 Books. &c, e. Jyl8 1t - Chowan Baptist Female Institute, MURFREESBOBO, N. C. nTHE FALL BK38ION OF THIS WELL KNOWN A- - - - and popular institution begins on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TQ It offers superior advantages for instruction in LITBRATUKB, MUSIC asd ART. Tbe-work of the Literary Department is divided Into teven schools: MATHEMATICS,- LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN. NATURAL SCIENCE, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, and ENGLISH LITERATURE. The teachers In oharge of these schools are specially qualified by their preparation and ex perience for the work committed to their care. The Mnslo Department Is under the care of teachers of culture and refinement, who have taken unusual pains to qualify themselves for their work, and who are well known to patrons as most popular and sucoesafuk The lady In charge of the Art Department gives her entire time to her work, aad.. spends most of her vacations In securing additional in strnotian under the best masters. ... The location of the Institnte was selected in preference to several others, in soma, respects more eligible, on account 'of Its celebrity tor health ; and the history of the school . for forty years fully sustains this reputation. Its health record Is not surpassed by any institution in the State. CHARGES ARB VERY MODERATE. For cstologue.or information, address. . . J. B. BREWER. jy!3P&W tf - - Medical College OF VIRGINIA, d-o!la."nh on cL- FIFTY-FIRST ANRU SESSION will com mence Getober 1st. and con six months. Total fees for session NINETY DOL ARS. J. S. DORSET CUL.UEN, Dean of Faculty. For farther information write for Catalogue. 1y 13 Pit W3m Balance Stock Of Imported and Domestic Jass. Snitiais ant Pants Goods made to measure at greatty reduced prices READY-MADE SUTT3 lower than ever. . FURNISHING GOODS In great variety. TRAVELLING BAGS AT COST to close. mux sox, jy tf Clothier, Ac A -. SHEIBE, SUMMER CLOTHING! KEEP COOL BY BUYING AN OUTFIT OF K1E. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF White Flannel Suits AND FLANNEL SHIRTS, which will be sol d very low this week . sia:Ei-R, No. 30 NORTH FRONT STREET. lyltf ' ' ' MILK SHAKES, Socla, "W"a,i3, PINEAPPLE, LEMON AND ORANGE SHERBETS, ICE CREAM, ETC., AT HAM MOCKS to-day! E. Warren & Son, IN PAVILION. Je22tf . For Rent, TWO OR THREE DESIRABLE tin ROOMS, in residence No. 402 North III! Second street. Anply on premises, STAR OFFICE. or at Je2tf Steamer Passport ILL LEAVE HER WHARF. FOOT OF MAR- ket street, every morning (Sundays excepted) at 9 o'clock tor Southport and the Forts. Return ing, will leave Southport at 8 p. m. Will leave for Carolina Beach every afternoon, except Sun days, at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beach at 9.80 p m. Jy8tf Carolina Beach, gTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL LEAVE for Carolina Beach on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 9.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Music on afternoon trip. , . J W. HARPER, jy 10 tf Gen '1 Manager. Gome in and Wait pOR THE STREET CAR. 292 POUNDS OF Pineapple used thus far this season, whioh Is proof positive that "Pineapple Alamode" Is the popular drink, only at ,, - JAMBS D. NTTTT'S, jy 12 tf The Druggist. Wanted! Wanted!! I AM PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for Bides, Wool and Beeswax. ... Consignments of above solicited. Prompt re turns made. Inquiries by mall will receive prompt attention. Respectfully, SAMUEL BEAR, 8k., je 17 tf .No. 10 Market street. Stylish Goods, JOUIS H. MEABES, 13 NORTH FROST, Gentlemen's Furnisher and Hatter ' Jy8tf ReUabl 'i ess. i BAIB8 Off APVRSTltlRfli ' in4Qaare Oca Dii7,..Mv.. f oi .' Two Da?a-w .... frt ' yOBgDaygM....; y.. 00 ' SiP-vP8 ...... 50 ' ''ae-Wee ..v.-v.--r.t-. r. ;: .... . 4 oo - Tree Weeks, too Koitt...., v is oo .vn Months, II oo z t iti'Jf MontfcE.. ; . 4.:-M 00 v ntlul M Ofi - aJPD a0 Advertlaements takes at prop tlonately low rates. ( Ten llnos solid Nonpareil type make one equar- NKW ADVERTISEMENTS LITHIA AND MAGNESIA W.ZE3-Ei. WONDERFUL -CORE OF DYSPEPSIA ArtENDSb B7 " Urinary Trouble and Stricture. An Old Man of SeTenty Cared After "- Twenty Years of SufferiDff. THE CASE AS STATED BY DR. J. A. HILLSMAN. toDOBK.'AMBLIA. f OTTNTT, Va., Feb. 30,1183. Oeneral George J. Hundley: I have used the water from the Otterburn Ltthia and Magnesia springs In quite a number of cases of Digestive Troubles, and always with benefit. In the case of an old gentleman of seventy years, with Dygpeptto and Urinary troubles of twenty yearsVstandlng. with Strio ture and Enlarged Prostate, reqnlrlog tbe use of rne catneter almost constantly, the roaiao.i urine setting ud vesical trouble, with ivmca thetio kidney trouble, with mental Impairment, aiso. Alter a protraotea umess last tu turner from Increase' of all the symptomr, when hla case seemed to be hopelesp, I ad vised the use of the water from the Otterburn Springs, which be has used persistently up to the present time lie nas granuaiiy improved, ana can now amp with the catheter. His digestion Is good, and he Is doing as well as one at his age could expect. He receives no treatment other than tho water from these Springs. Very truly. . . . d. A. HILLSMAN. D. DR. OO0PER. PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAP TIST CHURCH OF RICHMOND, SPEAKS AS FOLLOWS OF IT: For three months raft I have used for a pecu liar form of dyspepsia that troubles me more or less the uttskbukn lituia watkk it a great benefit. Its use has done me great good- l tried many otners. but none was to beneficial . To those troubled with flatulence of the stomach, rising of food, alow digestion on an count of gaseous accumulations, acidity of tho stomach, ana torpid liver, i wouia chceriaiiv re commend a faithful trial of the water. GEORGE COOPER. Richmond, Va., June 14, 1838. WILLIAM B. MAXWELL SPEAKS: Richmond, Va., May G, 1887. I commenced the use of the OTTERBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER about April 1st of this year for dyspepsia, both my wire and mvself suffering from that dloesse. my wife at that time not being able to drink more than two spoonfuls of ordinary water at one time. When the OTTERBURN WATER was reoeived she commenced by drlnfciog a large gobletful, which she said was pleasant to tbe stomach- Hlnoe using the OTTERBURN WATER she bas no trouble of that sort, and she has gained ten pounds of flesh In one month. I most cheerfully recommend this water to persons stiffen ng wltn dyspepsia. i wm oneenuuy answer any letter i may nave on the subject. WILLIAM B. MAXWELL, with C. W. Thorn Co., Uiis Main St. WHEN SUCH MEN ENDORSE IT YOU NEED NO FURTHER EVIDENCE. GEORGE! J. HUNDLEY, Proprietor, AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. It. It. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. JesMtf. The Latest and Best PATENT AUTOMATIC SELF-LIFTING TRAY, nrhtah nhtrlatna the neoessltv of lifting In and out a heavy tray.'whioh has always been a great Inconvenience, especially to ladles. Come and see for yourselves. u. L. FENNBLL, rne uorse miner, jy 8tf 10 South Front St. TO SOUTHPORT. TJio Magnificent Steamer lcen of St. Johns TTIL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TO SOUTH- port and return, (Sundays excepted), leaving Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 10 o'clook a. m., and returning leave Southport at 4 p. m. Fare for the round trip 50 oents for adults and 26 cents for children. n. tr. rAuuiaun, W. H. CHRISTOPHER, Purser. Master. Jy 8tf (Review copy.) Wilmington Seacoast R. R. fta Jki. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, JUNE 20, 1888. From Wilmington. From Hammocks. Leave Leave 6:80 a. m 9:80 a. m 2:80 p. m Leave . . . Leave . . . Leave... . At a, m. .10:80 a. m. . 8 SO p. m. Leave Leave otuD p. m Leave. e:io p. m. Leave 7:30 p m Leave IC;W p. m. JAB. H. CHADBOURN. J., je 20 tf General Manager. George A. Feck, SOUTH FRONT STREET. HARDWARE. 29 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Faints, 01, Glaar, Ao. Estimates furnished on application. JvStf HISSES' AflD CHILDREN'S SHOES, T3EST ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'.? AND ( Misses' Shoes in the city. Ladles' K:d Button Boots and Slippers. Oxford Ties. Gents goods In great var lei y, high and low quarter. Call and examine cood? Lowest prices la. the city. Geo. R. French & Sons. It 12-tf 108 North Front St. ATLANTIC VIEW, WrlclitsvlIIe, N. C, j BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT Ladies and Gentlemen and their Families visit ing the SOUND for a day's recreation, can have the free use of my large Pavilion and Grounds, whether they desire to take their Meals with me or bring their own 'lunoh basket." SPLENDID BAND OF MUSIC. .. Board during Encampment 12 per day only. ' Friday Night, July 18th, a Grand Vocal and In strumental Concert under the Pavilion. ED. WILSON MANNING. Je23tf Proprle-.oc. ..A -H ... -4 i -11 ... H , .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1888, edition 1
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