Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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9- r- - V i niii onaiM flka th: - At ' 'I;. " TWO Iar. - , TbraeDays ;0; t ",. lNa Days. . PO v Jlvo DayKt. ....... to One Wek . .r 4 0 j ' , . Two Weeks Three Weeks, CO ."v- Two Months .11 M - , ! t vacam fV-M MitttJK , i , .OtX " Three Months. M M 00 '. OX Months.. ......,. P Op ' lit. TV.tri Cm p Ojlt Oty VOL. XL.II. NO. 110. ivixntraot AaTenuements taJten M prop ,- r j to ' WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1888. WHOLE NO. 6815 "EffiSsS -...-rxv- VIII liMVB J AWM. J tv IHW IT MM ni r UORNTNfi STA R I i g aggaTgTas5ra p?bmthoi v ii ii ii i.i i II 4 v ii y w t ii kx t m n- i r 1 rv 1 1 iv M Hi W KP 1 H' ' A ft ir rua.... mm I i . ' a. v i i "V w 1 1 vvi a j il l. xi & aj irv. m i 1 1 wft i m I I J Ot7T,IVCS. l':-,- uat ywruy wu eogeo : pally to the consideration 111 rrxxMHi oj uuuiitt on appropriations r--a to; notice waj a-iTen that - r four amendments would . u bilU werts considered In the I ui,v .iml Senate bill for the ere r public baildlo at Charlotte, i w.v. with an amend- r lu.-in; th eit from $t?3,0i)9 , r, , imm). The Uoa oommitteo Miiiviiu Atid carreney hare order ! , : ivornbU report on Senate bill n'Hiro- l-poitor!i of the Freed- . A street row oo- i N'orfolk. Va. yesterday, be : v portlnt: men, which re ,i n -m' of thetu receiving four iiot woundv from which he i v :" minatji rouu . -iipply of cotton for the world, - n: bulf. crop in slirht ,ss3.04l - Mr Randall went ye- .. to hi 4 country home. Dear i.llphia, he bore the journey 1 his condition Ls favorable. - F..1 win lUrbour. who killed Kills William, at Calpeper, Va., in . r.-h IjLst, waj yesterday acquitted; parte wer editors, and the K ill ivs the wsult of newspaper publl- r. UK, Hrboar Is a nephew of U 8. nitorDarboof. (ten. Sheridan reported to b ImprovinK in health i i i spirits. Two of the Chieajro i-tiamiters, who parpoe wu to Mow up a nambr of court odclaJs, iiAve t-n surrendeml by their bonds man. In the steeple ehas on irtoi rac eoan yesterday, one ' th riders had hi back broken by '.. liorw falling and rolling orer him. ' Nelson, the abeccndlng pre of an Atlanta bank, and who v i :rrtcd iti Canada, ha com f miiwiI the caws against him r--Altng money. New York Ifoney e.y at 1 jver cotton stead at 11(1 li u - Southern Soar clod more i and stead r : wheat, Xa 3 rI )t i yjjc, corn. No. 3 Angust S4 spirits tarpentine steady at i . '.m!rcy lu murder I'rino i:nkni hi !wo discovered at i orvJ Coounlioo at Iodito v to . i n I,..-.. I I'rrittdenl Cleveland v . ! :;.!. ui pisiform. i a Mill bill reduce tbo tobacco n Ji,ooo,ooo, datiable goods near ' l , ooo.ooo, and put on tho free) a I D.T oo that now yield a f . nu.. - total-- 70, 391,639.00 l"hr W hiojnon Ij ha 'y 'flatly impfix ). 1; i for the first lta an excvtleat nwspapr. It has put oo md-pendeot tnmmiog with prdo nio tting tine of Kepabli i- inuiu. U thK the Uto Sidney L m-r, a nrt gvniu, ha a brother UtTor . h i himself gifted with 'a-- per.. He o a jut published a ry ilr I Tht Mate's Hc with 11. ..ry Jimr, the novelist, i can : i ... uHh m -ay that he i Koglisb, n . ,in. rtclr. We discovered tbat tnn var o. There are other i'Tiry mrn of M aacbusetl who "i;'.-. tuike tbo same admission. lt, r llewttt gave great alifao -urr clt of citin in New 1 lu-re are men of both par- r o tlead with bis re Miyur that they would bo .t for him for (tovernor. cli him " plucky and s mil. -;r i i' i , .. 'I r . . r'ir.:-.-l ! Two such Prcteclion i llowrll and (tradj, of that i .-A-rou Protection sheet, the V it f'omeituSio, making intro-ii-for; p5ci-h o a Tariff reform "..,; at wbtcn Hon. Koger Q. ' to raske a Tariff speech. vfy Dermoib. rthrn Protectionist are trjiog )'.. u Tariff by writing cota-"""i'- liion on dainty paper with ' l ' t t i mnnir4m In I nw& r. l signing "A Workiog Iron Paddler " Tbsv have ""n trying tht gara of deception y "-n PhiUdslphU Timss. r Nw York Tri&uns. ehisf - " '.t f Monopoly, for some raaaoa 'V- ill "baocorabV for tho IU- . ... . , .... m w y , V Y r '"""'I'linI bilL II gravtlj " B.- wn.l,.- r. . .VV! ft" v. . " . . . . . ... i ... , ja stiHB Lsi tTsr J (jar iuiik Ba . 1 I ,w,jm (v, , i or ad groAi ".New Eogllsh Diction xt ' or Lir. Marrmr dnci iti slow Uagib Joog. It hM ten io oonr . I f I Vl prrynuoQ seAxij iwentT-nre of I year. Number 4 U on the ere Tfc, f0,r DamUn wi , j I . H raw 9 ja v.' .-.-a w ww la. I a nenwri laKs I D, oictonine oombined, we would I. It is said the work will bo pushed more rapidly hereafter. Ii will be a monument of Ieirniog and industry when completed. We suppose it will mke JfUJ of Webster's largest work. There are thousands of read era all over the world, two editors and innumerable secreUrie. The material is all kept in an iron bnese built for the purpose. There it a remarkably candid man in Texas -J. C. Kearby. He was nominated for Chief Justice by the Texas Union Labor Suit Conven tion. He declined, giving several reason. We quote a part of hia pointed and very uncommon letter. He says: ''Agtia. I feel thai a did w Lose early life has been spent upon the husUoga la political debate ought Dot to up.rd to a Judgeship, upon whose knowledge and rsv crsatisl respect for the Uw depends the sta bility of free covers men I aod all the prop erty values of the State of Texts Pro found learoisf, deep thought, careful ts veaUgalioa. patience sad lapaiUallly are quali s to be expected of a judge But nooe of lb axe burtorrd by the methods of political tfiroos which prevail Io this country " Coartlandt Palmer, of New Voik, wa an infidel, and recently died, logersoll preached his funeral. On hie death bed Palmer said: "The carI imprtaeioo U that a Fret- thiaker U arraid or dca'b. Ooe and all of you can tell the whole world that you have seen ooe (fie a i hoot the least fear of a hereafter " Coartlandt had no doubt taken so much of Bob elixir of opium that etupifie the conscience aod makes right appear wrong or vice versa, that he died without frar. lie may have been vry game like a cock and died a one. Cox, of New York, Wilson, of West Virginia, and Hreckenridge, of Kentucky, all made able and impor tant pcbc on the Tariff in the gseat debate. Of Wilson', 76,000 copies have been distributed; of Coi'k, 50,000, aod large quantities of BreckeundgeV Tbo most interest ing speed in the whole debate waa CoiV You can boy .the leading speecbee all bound together. THE CITY. (Jao A. Paca Cutlery. ft. U. Kara 0gaio days. A. Sttaixa Summer dothlog. W.atL IL Sunday schedule. 8. A. Scntces A Co A actios eers It L Iltrrmnrs Oct right aatcriaJs. St'k bTLTAX OaovK Carolina Deach. Ckixult A afonjus Wreck alauetion. N. Y. A W. 8 a Lura-Sailiog days. Brow- A Itoooiot Orand clearing tala fl L Fsutsaxx Saddlery, harness, etc Fowlxb A Moajtisov Coal, wood, etc C M. IIajuus Twcaty-flve centi only. TarraT A DaxaxBT-Engioes, boilers, etc r alsua. The fol lowing are the indications for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina and South Carolina, fair preceded by local rains on the Carolina coast slightly warmer, followed Sunday night by stationary temperature and southeasterly winds. Tb Urtrars Ours. The Nftts and Observer says this about the Governor's Guard; "Inspector General Cameron paid them tne high compliment of saying that in the obeervance of military courtesies they exceeded every com pany in camp, and that they won the reputation of being the moat courte ous and gentlemanly eompany in camp. The members of the Governor's Guard are good soldiers and are cour teous and gentlemanly In theirbear- tng; but they are too modest to claim superiority In that respect to every other of the twenty seven companies .that were in camp. Still, the Inspector-General Ls entitled to an opinion on this question. re-tie Arrt. Tom Ulaod and Je Camber en- (rd In an affray yesterday after noon on 2Tutt street, and were run In by the police. Herman Tletjen, a resident of one of tho Soanda, visited tho city yester day, and while hero imbibed too much fl re-water. Ho waa arrested in tho afternoon on Booth Front street, and while the policeman was taking his prisoner to the City Hall Tietgen attempted to eoop. He was severely Ainnrum nr'ina n; :irr anil nrmram i w k K---i,h ma riHn. I in I wm. m wm v w v w aw a WM WSI V m plug from a eoi on the head 1 oaea I nVera. . ... a ciow iron us pounmaa - I dmu I 100 firemen's tournament is I down for the 16th of August. I TL - w. I mere was m gooa meuasnce of I at ctrolin Bach yesterday. to-day at 70 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m I r . . I uerw were do iDiermeou id l-v m "aaJe tne past week and only one Mr. Thoa. W. Strange, who has been quit sick, wo are g?ad to learn is much better. ue ivtevt vmiB win run io asy rrom 0 o clock In the mornine until o'clock at n I o-ht Tar haa advanced to $1 60 per barrel. At the same date last year it was quoted at $1 30. "warm ox oees, it is reported, have formed a lodgement In the bel- a , , .. fry of Grace 21. E. Churoh. Capt. C. C. Morse, the veteran pilot, Is now la command of the steamer Queen of St. Johns. Mr. A. Shrier left yesterday for New York to buy his Fall stock. Bnt the "Old Sport" Is still on deck. Steamer Sylvan Grove leaves for Carolina Beach at 3 p. m. to day. Returning, leaves the Beach at 6 p. m. Four marriage licenses wero issued the past week by the county register two for whites and two for colored. The water-pipe leading to the drinking-trough, on Fifth and Castle streets, burst yesterday, flooding the street car track. Some of tho members of the State Guard still linger, but they don't issue any orders now. The girls perform that duty. -- Rev. T. P. Lide. of Wilson, will occupy the pulpit of the Brook lyn Baptist Church to-day. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Spirits turpentine advanced half a cent yesterday; the market selling at 33 f cents. At the same date last year the priee was 2$i cents. The watermelon fiend is abroad In the land, causing the wayfarer "to take heed lest he fall." People who throw rinds on the sidewalks ought to be sand -bagged. Rev. F. W. E. Peachao, paator of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will deliver a sermon to-day on "The True Soldier;" services in English and be ginning at 11 a. m. The Seacoaat Railroad has a special schedule for to-day, trains leaving Wilmington at 0.00 a. m, and 3 and 7.53 p. m., and leaving the Hum mocks at 10 a. m. and 6.30 and 10 p. m. At Fifth Street M. E. Church to-day, both morning and night, Rev. D. H. Tuttle's subject will be, "The Kingdom of Heaven and Who Shall Enter" a Bible test. Seats free and everybody invited. Rev. J. A. Leslie, of Tarboro, who has been serving so acceptably in the First Baptist church during this month, filling Dr. Pritchard'B pulpit, will preach his last sermon at that church to-day at 11 a. m. The survey of the entire route of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad between Wilmington and Fayettevllle was completed by Chief Engineer Roger" P. Atkinson, last Friday, and the grading is now going on at both ends of the line. Rev. S. II. MoKoy will preach at the Central Baptist church, colored, on Seventh and Red Cross streets, at 11 a. m. to-day, and at the same church, at 8 o'clock this evening, Rev. Alexander, of the Chesnut street Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. Ooe of the street car drivers was arrested yesterday charged with assault and battery in ejecting a pas senger from the ear who refused to pay his fare. The case was tried by Justice Price, who gave judgment in favor of the defendant. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8,30 p. m. At the evening service the last sermon of the series on the Glad-stone-Lngersoll controversy will be delivered. Subject: "Reason and Faith " Seats all free; strangers are welcome. The Cotton Region Bulletin, Issued by tho Signal Service Bureau, I give, the maximum temperature in the Wilmington district yesterday aa I foIj0wa: Wilmington 88 degrees, V&at I berton S3, Wadesboro and Raleigh DV Charlotte W, Ooldaboro 89, WoMon 90, Florence and Cheraw 95. . Amour? the many pllfnt E pi4aft thing that lightened the labors oi4isited this work to see what progress the ladles of St. Paul's Church at l w&fc being made. We found the forces their refreshment booth at tho Sound I daring the Encampment waa the uni- r form anrl nnvajrvinn courtesy on the I prt of the soldier boys. Nothing l m m ill fir uljiih uv but uuv v k ir. hsHncr n In sLrht of these I ladles) thai did not eomport with the eharmeter of gentleman.-. - -" - V - . - ? ' " . . . m w - SBk - - -w b A Wor4 for Bob White. The annexed extract from the Char lotte Chronicle cannot be classed as strictly local news, but it is repro- duced in the Star for the reason that a rood word for "Bob White" is al- ways in order with such kranks on kwail as Bill Campbell, Ed. Pember ton, Brooke Empie, Jim Taylor, Jor dan Mclver, Ben White and scores of others, not omitting our field editor, who read the Stab,: Some of our farmers are complain ing of the ravages of the chinch bugs, and say that this pest has been grow- bug is more numerous now, tney say, 10 I than ever Known in uus section, I Esquire S, H. Hilton says the cause 1 VI LLllO LUUA UOOO a uuv mun;i Vi iLXKD chinch bug Ls to be explained in the war that has been made on the part ridge. "Go to any farm and catch a partridge now he says, "and tH OrxA 4fo nnr rt W ,1 I tuu nui iuiu no uion wauacu fQn of chinch bugs." Esquire Hilton J &ys that a covey of partridges will keep a cornfield clear of these pests. Where there are no partridges there are plenty of bugs. Ravages are made in the ranks of the birds every winter by the gunners, but this is as nothing compared to the way in which they are trapped or netted. when whole covies are wiped out at a time. Gunners never entirely kill out a covey, always leaving some for seed. Aeain, tne nest roDner is a I great foe to the birds. Just for the simple sake of savin? his crops from the ravages of the chinch bucr. Esquire Hilton says that he never permits one of his birds to be trap ped, or a nest to be robbed. With plenty of birds on his farm he has no fears of being injured by the chinch bug. This is something farmers ought to think over. Tne Naval Stores Trade. The movement in naval stores at this port continues to show a decrease in receipts as compared with the cor responding period last year. From the beginning of the present crop year, April 1st, up to July 28th, the receipts of spirits turpentine are 24, 879 casks, against 29,554 for the same time last year a decrease of 4,655 casks in rosin tne receipts are 73,945 barrels this year, against 110,672 to same date last year; decrease 86,727 barrels. Tar, receipts 13,142 barrels, against 16,024 last year; decrease 2,882 barrels; and crude tur pentine, receipts 5,884 barrels, against 10,728 last year; decrease 4,884 barrels. The statement of exports, for the crop year, as compared with the same period in 1SS7, makes the following showing: Total exports of spirits tur pentine, from April 1st to July 28th, 1888, 20,187 casks; for same time last year, 26,033 casks. Total exports of. rosin, 74,235 barrels; last year 127,383. Tar, 20,719 barrels, against 24,725 barrels exported during the same time last year. Crude turpentine, total exports 5,326 barrels, against 10,517 last year. Ies4 Tea. Iced tea is a popular beverage in Wilmington, but how many cooks or housewives know how to make tea before the ice is added, simple as it may seem ? Here is a recipe which is said to be infallible: "Put the tea in an earthen or agateware pot and set on the back of the stove where the pot and contents will get thoroughly warm; then pour on water that has been freshly boiled, and boiling thor oughly at the time; let stand on back of stove for fifteen minutes, by which time the tea will be perfectly drawn! If you desire the tea to be perfect, and to remain so separate the liquid from the leaves by pouring it off into another vessel. If your intention is to spoil it, you have onlytoboil.it and let it remain with the leaves in the pot" New ITI Hilary Company. I It is reported that a new military I . I company is in process 01 iorumuuu here, and that about fifty members have already been enrolled. It has been stated, also, that Capt. 8. W. Nobles has the matter in hand, but this must be an error, Capt. Nobles I informing a representative of the Star that he knows nothing about the matter. Hpwever, as our neigh bor "of the Review says, there is plenty of room here for several more compa nies and the best material in the world from which to form them. Seheee of (be Eneanapment. The Wrightsville correspondent of the Raleigh Hews and Observer com pliments our citizens and the rail road companies, as follows: The citizens of Wilmington, always hospitable and whole-souled, the railroad companies and all have left no stone unturned to make the stay of soldier and visitor Dleasant. It is very remarkable that no serious ao- oMant. htaa rcrrrrc( anywhere, al though the crowds were large and enty-su l nd r, 7 "STTar. road. and every train packed to its utmost capacity. C. B7. and Y. V. JSxtenston, The editor of the Fayetteville Ob- server savs. "On Friday afternoon we divided, one near the river, and the otnj?r southeast of the camp in the di- reoUon - of Wllmincrton ine woris. xa undeV tnepervision of Gen. M. P. victa at vf&k and altogether they a u a v. . a .v ....... iave compretea.OTer three Baila ol 1 W0Ra and'CASTmOBeneraily. x I rrading. 4. Um A$r:'"y - ..... - " " . --w -a uenwiut cornet nana. - At a meeting of officers and mem- ers of the Second Regiment, held at Camp Pender on Thursday, July 26th, he following resolution was adopted I and ordered to be sent to the tferma- nia Cornet Band, and the city papers were requested to publish the same : Resolved. That the officers and members of the Second Regiment, N. C. S. GU eoth individually and col lectively, desire publicly to express their thanks to that excellent organi zation, the Germania .Cornet Band, for the valuable services rendered them during the Encampment; and they can rest well assured that their presence will be always welcomed by the members of the Second Regi ment. New 5,000 mile Tickets. The members of the Traveling Passengers Association are looking forward to an improvement in the style of rsilroad tickets. They are endeavoring to secure a 5,000 mile book for $100, good for passage over all railroads in this country, for one person only and for one year from date of issue, each book to contain a photograph of the purchaser. On June 18th this book was issued, and is good now over nearly all the roads in the United States. It is expected I that it will be issued shortly by the Richmond and Danville and other Companies; mayor's Court. Gus Broxton, charged with disor derly conduct, was fined ten dollars, with the. alternative of twenty days on the chain gang. Wm. Clark and Wash Howe, color ed, charged with an affray, were bound over to the Criminal Court in the sum of twenty-five dollars each. Wm. Nixon, colored, charged .with disorderly conduct; fined five dollars. Emanuel Moseley aud James Lof tin, charged with disorderly conduct, were released from arrest. Judge' Jos. E. Shepherd arrived last nightand went to the Hummocks where he will remain until to-night. He opens court at Whiteville to-morrow. Cnnrcli Notices. St. Thomas' Pro -Cathedral, on Dock Btre et between.Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 at m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a.m. The All-Souls Christian Union hold religious serrioea at Tileston Upper IRoom, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public are invited.. Serrloes at the Seaman's Bethel this mornmg at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. D. C. Kelly, Seats free. The public are cordially invited to attend. Second Advent Baptist Church, corner Church and Sixth streets. Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and 7 H o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a.m. J. G. Dukes, pastor. First Baptist Churoh. corner Fifth and Camn- bell streets, Rev. A M. Conway, pastor. Services to day at 10.45 a. m. Subject "The dead quickened." Friends Invited. Seats free. Wootn's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Woo ten, pastor. Cervices at 11 a. nv, I ana S p. sa. Snaaay sekeel at 6 a. m. DIED, HOLMES NesrTryoUjN. C, on the afternoon ol July 85tn, john UJNUvri. eldest son or Jonn L. and Sallie M. Holmes Interment at Spar- tanburg, 8. C , July 28th. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Iff. CROXLT, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. f red of Steamer Regulator at Auction. QN MONDAY, JULY 80TH, 1388, at 13 o'clock, we wi 1 sell at public auction the Wreck of the Steamship Regulator, as she now lies at foot of Campbell street. Jy27 3t S. A. Schloss & Co., AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MER ohants, 21 and S3 Market street, where you will find an immense stock of assorted Crockery and Glassware. We have In stock fine Blown Goblets and Tumblers, fine Water Sets, Elegant Dinner and Tea Seta, Parlor Lamps, Tinware, f i tto-Ti a taA wr fine Vases. 8hoes. Hats. pants. Notions, Ac. Goods sold every day at auction prices. Ladles especially invited to can and get bargains. Jy it Po-rAli-no PoQfVh rpHE SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES FOR CARO Jlna Beach to-day at s.oo p. m. Train baok at 6.03 p. m J. W. HARPER, een'l Manager. jy 29 it Wilmington Seacoast & R. SUNDAY, JULY 29, '88. rjMIB TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOW S r Leaving Wilmington at 9.00 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.65 p. m. Leaving Hammocks at 10 a. m. , 6.30 p, m. and 10 00 d. m. JAS. H. CHAD BOURN, Jb., jy 29 it General Manager. Cutlery. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SCISSORS, BAR" ber's Shears, Buttonhole Scissors, Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, &o . , always on hand . Also a full line of Hardware, at . GEORGE A PECK'S, jy 29 tf 29 South Front St. TAPPET & DELANEY, PETERSBURG VA. - Af.mwm m a sr -nwj"i rr DO UftTT TPfl ITVIiDiTT. TUBES, COTTON-PRESSES, SAW-MILLS and MrLLGSARING, ABOTIIBCTTO NKW ADVKRHSKMENTS New York and Wilmington Steamship Go. if ROM PIKR 39. BAST BTVBR. NSW YORK Looated t-o. Chambers and Roosevelt Sts., At S O'clock P. M. GULV STREAM .Wednesday, BENE FACTOR Saturd av. FANITA Wed nesday, QULF STREAM Saturday, FROM WILMINGTON. BKNEFACTOR Tue day FANITA Friday. GULF STREAM ITuesday, BENEFACTOR Friday, Aug. 1 Aug. 4 Aug. 8 Aug. 11 July 31 Aug. 8 Aug. 7 Aug. 10 OT Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through ttates guaranteed to and from points in Nortb and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to a. a. SHALLBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. Tneo. ti. Eger, Trafflo Manager, New York.. W, p. Clyde de Co., General Agents . ly 23 tf 35 Broadway, New York. DAVIS SCHOOL. Military Boarding School FOR BOYS and YOTJNO MEN. Full preparation for any College or for Business. Healthy loca tion : fine climate ; mild winters ; excellent buildings ; Cadet Cor net Band; Cadet Orchestral Resident Sara-eon. No Charae for Medical Attention. No Extra unarge ror languages or sciences. DeDartment of Art. Full Coursa In Telegraphy. VERY JLOW . RATES. For iteglster vith full particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LA ORANGE, N. C. jy 26 2w nao Piano anl Onan nmg. HAVING HAD A THOROUGH TUITION IN Piano and Organ Tuning, Including Pipe Organs, in the New England Conservatory of Music, at Boston. Mass.. and several years' fac tory work, I respectfully offer my servloes as Tuner and Repairer. All orders left at the Book Stores and J. L. Stone's will receive ptompt at tention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea sonable. GEO. HAAB, Corner 7th and Chestnut fits., Jygjtf en Wilmington. N. C. For a Beautiful Basket of Fruit ! CALL. ON US. E. Warren & Son, BX CHANGE CORNER jy 27 tf Coal, Wood and Shingles ! nrns following for sale at lowest A market prices: 1 Oft A 40118 Foundry, Egg, Stove and Chest- ivu nut Antnracite coal. .1 A A tons Tennessee. Pocahontas and T.JJ George's Creek Bituminous CoaL Shingles of all grades. FOWLER & MORRISON, mh 11 tf sn P. O. Box 359. Be Sure and Get Right Materials. I'VE GOT A NEW LOT OF D. B. CROCKETT'S Goods, Lucas's pure Paints and Glass, Car ter's pure Lead, and all kinds of Paints and Oils, Varnishes. Brushes, fcc. Alabastine and Kal somine, fire proof; Oil and Lamps,. Paints mixed to order at wholesale and retail Contraots taken. R, L. HUTCHXNS, The practical Painter, No. 12 N. Second Sr Jy8tf Carolina Beach, QNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE SYLVAN GROVE will leave for Carolina Beaoh every week day at 9.30 a. m and 8 cm, J. W. HARPER, - Jy 27 tf - nao Gen'l Manager. Steamer Passport's gCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK. EVERYDAY, except Sunday, leaves foot of Market street dally, except Tuesday, at 9 o'clock a. m., for Southport, the Forts and to Sea. Returning, leaves Southport at 3 p. m; A Ten Cent Excursion every evening at 6.30 o'oIock,rexcept Tuesday. jy 22 It J. T. HARPER, TO SOUTHPORT. The Magnificent Steamer Queen of St. Johns yriLL MAKE REGFLAR TRIPS TO 80UTH port and return, (Sundays excepted), leaving Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 10 o'clock a. m., and returning leave Southport at 4 p. m. Fare for the round trip 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. C. C MORSE, W. H. CHRISTOPHER, Purser. Master. 1y 8 tf (Review copy.) For Sale, JpORTY ACRE TRACT OF BEST TRUCK FARM ING LAND, all under fence. Eight acres cleared, one mile from city limits, on Market street road, next east of the Carrie farm. Apply to J. W. BARNES, Jv24tf nao or Col J. W. ATKINSON. Twenty-Five Cents Only J3KR WEEK (DELIVERED) FOR THE N. Times, N. Y. Herald. N. Y. Sun, N. Y. Star, N. Y. Tribune, N. Y. World. Illustrated Papers, Fash Ion Books, Magazines, Libraries, &c, at Pub lishers' prices, always on hand at C. M. HARRIS', ap22tf Popular News and Cigar Store. Wrapping Paper. . QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE BY THE HUN- dred or In larger quantities at reduced prices. Jy 28 tf STAR OFFICE. To Parties Who Desire to .Built JTAVTNG COMPLETED GRACE METHODIST Church, (to Which we refer aa tn AnnaritvV m,a undersigned Is ready to take Contraots for all kinds of Carpenter Work. Wo guarantee per- feet satisfaction. iv 14 tf J. T. KLAPP. For Sale, sWO Md tongue and grove 8 inohes thick and 14 throogh ;u iw iaoisysui io ssees onr requirements. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIRD WEEK GRAND ANNUAL CLEARING SALB.f BROWN & RODDICK, 7 NORTH TOOIVT ST. rJ,HK GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR GHAND AN NUAL CLEARING SALE last week far ex ceeded our expectation?, nearly doubling that of any former season. We will continue this week to give the Extra 5 t or cent on all cash ' sales of one dollar and upwards (1 bis Is over and above all the reductions that have been made.) It la a rare opportunity. No such In ducements have been given in this city before under any olronmatanoes. We can only quote a very few of the GREAT BARGAINS, as our spaee will not admit of moro. A oall only can give yon any Idea of tho Inducements we are offering at this time. Lot 1. Striped an Plaid Snmmer SILKS C7Ho, now 35o per yard Yon will find these Inst as we ad vertise. Lot 2. Surah SILKS, Cream Colored Ground, with small colored figures, 7fio, now 35o. Call at onoe as this Is one chance in a lifetime. Lot 3. Embroidered Robes, Swiss. Laoe, Batiste, Zephyr, Seersucker and India Linen Rober, from S1.00 to $2.50; sold formerly from fl. 50 to 16.00. You will be astonished when you see tho goods. Lot 4. ETTKMINE DRESS GOODS, all desirable col ors, warranted all pure wool filling, 10c per yard. These cost really more money to. manu facture. They are sold everywhere for 20o. This ls a rare chance. Lot 5. RIBBONS Our stock of Ribbons far exoeeds tbat of any other house we know of south of New York. We are offer'ng a special Job In SATIN BIBBONS, BEST QUALITY. No. 3 8ATTN RIBBON 6 cents per yard. 4 5 7 9 13 16 8 10 12 14 18 2 A big lot of Novelties; also, Sash Ribbons. Lot 6. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We have made a specialty of this depapartment this season and offer the Cheapest lines of Gents' Dressed and Undressed Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Col lars, Cuffs, fco. We call your particular attention to a BIO DRIVE IN GENTS' WOOL SHIRTS. We are sell ing them JUST FOR HALF PRICE. Lot 7. PARASOLS AND BUN SHADES. We are clear ing out the balance of this stock at prices away down. We don't Intend to carry any over and have marked them accordingly. We also call special attention to a lot of GLORIA UM BRKL LAS, in 26 and 28-Inch, $1.75 and $2.00. No ma terial can outwear them; they are 25 per cent, below present market value. lit will be Impossible to mention more In our space. No one visiting onr city should leave without giving us a call and looking over cur stock, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. It Is no Idle talk, we have got the goods; the prices sneak for themselves. Onr ambition ls that no honse In the country will undersell us, and onr stock Is marked with tbat la view. BROWN & RODDICK. I NORTH FRONT STREET. JV22 tf H, L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. jyj ANUFACTURER OF SADDLERY AND HAR NESS, and dealer in ' Trunks and Bags. TRUNKS; with self-lifting Trays a specialty. "First clafs goods at reasonable prices." Fine BUGGY ROBES AT COST FOR CASH. Sign of the Horse, Jy 22 tf 10 South Front St. l.. SZECIRIIEIR. SUMMER CLOTHING! KEEP COOL BY BUYING AN OUTFIT OF WE. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF White Flannel Suits AND . FLANNEL SHIRTS, which will bo sold very low this week . No. 30 NORTH FBONT STREET. 1vltf To Owners of Vehicles! Y"HEN YOU MEED ANY REPAIRING Oft Painting done grre us a oall. Will guarantee you tho BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. We have a fine lot of Bnggles, Phtetons, Surrlei Wagons, Carts and Drays on hand, which we are m selling very oheap. a S, SOUTBKLAND 00l' : T-i i:- BuoooBSors to FP. IfoDouiri A dee 11 tf r: Comer Secbfia an rVrt Pt- 1 ' v, f .1 I l! , Kit n4 1.1 V 4 f v , - ... "! ' I! Ii t i M . 1? '' i J! 1 H V1 '.'.v .'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1888, edition 1
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