Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 1 1 K MORNING- ST A R . .. RATES 97 ADTBKTIIinSt r f. 1 Two Days. ...... ira Three Days,. ....... In JtrarDays...... 00 Fire Days,., ,, I M One Week... (N Two Weeks, x.. M Ttane Weeks, oe Om Month........ .4.. ! 00 Two Jfpntha,..w..w..TiU 00 Three Months,.. M 00 Btt Months 40 00 TOO IMfiMM.,.,MMt,M M0 a ID DAJXT DCXTT MOUA 1 M 1 Je ts) M V tS Contract Advertisements taken at prop VOL. XLII.NO. 113. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. OTTrrVT17. MO flftlft UoMtely low rate 4l, rtionta ta 4 Morning Stab. ' lr S!Sf,to!- OtTLLVr-H. 1 .-r v M a loailbt' In the Hen , sN-n!.y oq th resolution mak t :i appropriation for the recovery v . -l Wloaiiaig to the Coofed t xMtif, whleh wu Qoally laid on without division: the Sn- n,Wn to the army appro- mi bill wr dUenjsed In the Further information uiii th jute trajt ahowa that .Mird $uch control of the tu.-iuufartarw a to nlare the , ittoii pnnlucin auction of the if. it mrer. The 1- w Mituj u, with eooiiderable . i";v.'Imj.iu'mIu eomaoil otS; :; arw AftiT. utroojT n4 - A tuax who wu to have ff murder, in Cartha. .vrUy. wm taken from jail ' 1 . . mht and hanl by x mob n m-wkd mn. A )eky pl.lti nr ILkUixh yrtr-a- m.n w. killed and w, f..l l y iujurd. Thre v . . u i i.Mtrou fir t Suffolk, - r!.i.y. which render many faiul- . uu"l.'4 ud cAajiinj; m lots of r Th honJana, with t.-xM striiw. in thr centre, nAlUr in each comer, haa 1 v.Uptd a. thi IVtaocratic cm- ;ii banner Mac. D Issepe promised the shareholders that i'.AQAtua Caoal will i opened 3io.nshlnerii in Ala- 1 iu r divine ranch trouble. - Northern Illinois, Southern Wi tviu And Missouri are indnlin; in' UrMu hot weather, the thermomt ter rwaius; from W to I0G, a number f prvstmtion ar reported. rerl f whi.?r were fat!. The pro- :itionist.s of Connecticut are in -u at Hartford, they claim that i ir party is now on eolid ground in 1 will m-ike no coiuproatise. N --v ork. markets Money easy 1 ' t i pr cent., cotton easy at !'"' tt I i cents. Southern Cour 1 iuiet but firmly held; wheat . r-.l Aujwt 5iJ-tt cents; . N. 2 August 5-U5i cents; turwntin doll at 35i cents; u!t at t OK-.ai OTf. f i.-p'lU: S0 subti - 1 l.r. MilU biii is nearly 1 1 .. I , ii ti'-n ttOk)d tliAl Mr. fcl. 1 ' I 1 n i t t . rbirr of the l'ri.i.I. nr. i !! lt tt much -d by th hoist of applica t t t letsbips i Wet Point. Mdi'l "d W!rs rd iT.iOO, 1 it n li r list year. The .1 ( Ixo t ih.t, but then '.;ire r morn xoopte on this aide of "bi pond' by .)n '2t),l0,IXH3. ! v I -t xrt a. liorcod a - - . Sh. i niirned. e r l' ny is m .1 veri0 . i ir .-' :h . r. mirility. She ., bad iq) hu; firiuoately re 4oOTi Ji:!rH,s With vhoai ri n h t. ii i-o. cia". e. 1 J 1 lr..n will tike Itpresen llCi.Ify to t ii'fi a to try ' 1 hm i-oit vertr! to O. J. ll'il H ; I'r.i'rf'un and Chinese Wall notion. Of course ths Atlinia ' ' ;t, xai Au?uti ChronU'U 1 ipp. McKinlty is tickled at n i-s-.J. :r fn-nd McDiarmid of the : IZofatJvuit-tn, is no pea -In: il. staged and eal II. r him: "vV is nj'no 14 destined s.t.tq lo b tie s.!:.-! - ,m mr resort lo the State. Thou . . ,,;f tn bcta spcal 10 henoli ' i ' -.nd.s aed the bescb. and vlsi- ' - ;-..,r.n 10 " K'chtrd M. tailinj;, the m a'.or of nut famous tut dangeroaa 'if irrin ement known as the "Gat ' buery iun," was born in Hert 1 "I . o jrjty. North Carolina, on Ibe l-i -( September, 1819. He ia ""fly TO years old. He haa con '"f -d tnother gun llial will shoot 1 '"" iim-H minute and in any di 1 "i. lie lie in New Koglaod. 1 i-re hs been Janoj the laat six wathn rwer forrcl.sarr- of'rail r'iU bit there h .s been a considar- i.M in.-rsis.' rf th namber of re- H'-rsriip4 The Ilatitcay Ag ya: For hm v t moQtha sodd Jane 30.153, taifca roads place.! la the iffxMiwr, tae smouat of funded iru ,nt CBpiUj tUci urolr-sd beio .J JT as aatost S e rcv!i and hooded debt aad capital "" m ta Urt bslf of 137 Tor the l.inf HM7aIy aiae receit l'jn'.r',!,- r-p'rseatia 318 verahipe were 9.O0O of capi- Althoah f r too old to beloog lo M- 'onm.j JUa Christian AaaocLa u we ha.1 the privilege of allend ln weekly meetiog at library on Taeeday night. We were gUd to eo oorae thirty or forty mem- ber. preaenu The memberahip ia OT.r 180, we learn. The attendance ... , oaght to avenge at leaat 100. The ezerciaee oaght to be varied by bright, earnat talka and prajera, the former cot to exceed five or aiz rainalet. Thu lhe 7 to mike the meet- toga attractive. Many a meeting haa been talked to death. m w I Uartler Campbell, the onoo ruc I AMafnl AmMiMini...t;n).i w w w w wjb - m v w 1 ia . a u w ms lie was born in Pennsylvania in 1843. lie waa once connected with the aod wm a Democrat. Ho was connected at one lime with the Liu l&rille Courier-Journal. He went to New Orleao from Ioaitvillc. An account aija: "Ua waa a braiay Oohraiao. aad after varioua work there he raUJiabed the &t.trA M&iMit, aod for ru kMioa wu theoOial reporter of lae I)utiaoa lhu of He preaeaU lives. He returned lo 1'itts bur Por a while he wa the editor of 71 fs2fr, en oddly named daily, wbkh waa blnt thaa aay niher piper io tne towo. aod too bi a lovl to carry. Hij plaja were 'rhroogh Fire," "reril," Fate," "Kika,,, "On tho Rhine," "My Foolish Wife," "A Heroine in IUa," "Van, tho Vir Cioiao," "Clio," "My Partner," " The Oalley 8lave,"."Fairfax,'VMy Geral dine," " The White Slare," "Siberia." "Separation," and one or two other. It is aid to bo 1 f act that among the 80,004) Democrat. irr Phil al-U pbia there ia 00 defection. Not one cise U renorte!. Very remarkable indeed, considering that Sim Kn dall haila from that city. A belter insight into thn Mtchineof M-mop.) ly, called a Tariff, explains tho firiu - neea and MJelily. A apeoul to the N. Y. Tlmts aiys: "Ia the couotka Ijiojf shout Pbllilel phia the rVtnocrsU bare baldly thrown down ch!leor,ea to the lUrxibhcsoa lo de bate the unS questloo with tbcm before the people, aad Kie Hpub!icani a'jow con iltlersb'c rtlacUore ia mcctiac the Imup. Ia Uotomcry cnoaly rz D.s ticl Altor oey Urtioaer's chsllcoc lo Cooicrrsiniaa Yardlcr, or aay other He publican, lo meet him upua lh alusop and discui tbo qut tjoo of tri!T rvtortn has fouad oi accept a ace. " Suns-. Cm is not only a very bril liant, tioely ruin valed, able man, but he is Iran and manly. You can count on Aim every lime. Thera is no Ktn iallism about him. In a re-c-nl letter Im aat: "So loaj aa (d itr ae brralh or memory rcmalos i'.l I atrive to recall Ihoee esrly dajs wben Pt-dcrml op press i u aod ro CJQlructuo msiie it hrrmc lo tm a Dem i -crat " lie is aiill a I)erurcril and will die one, no doubt. Hnt where ia Han dall, h onrn aliol by C01? Alas! ala! The New York tiUtr haa oompleted its poll of the Central Labor Union delegate. Representative men in the Trades unite in declaring that no candidate who believr-e in importing contract labor from Karope and in pauperising American labor can have the working vote. They will be heard al the olle and the ftapnbli can candidate's will lo condemned. Tho Knights of Labor are repre sented as solid against Money -bag Morton. The editor of tbo Raleigh iViriPj. Observer-- native Wilmiogtonian wo believe, visited onr town during the encampment and noted the de cided growth and progress. He be gins an editorial in his last issae as follows: ll i pleasant lo note lb ipiiit of pro Kress now abroad io the city of Wilming ton, greater io extent aad to the scope of i s purpoea.thta baa been the case for many years It Indicate that the pleaaant old lows baa Ukeo hold of ita deatiny with a full dctertaioaUoa to make it all it should be." NRW A DTKHTIIK.1K1TS. A. Snr8 Summer dotaiog. E. WaasUCX Jt Sox Nobles grapes, (jesax or 8t. Jonas To Soulhport Mcxsox &s copies Imported suiUcgi. Q R. rRca t 8oms-F1d slices for Tb movement In naval stores at thin port since the beginning of the crop year, April lit, up to August 1st, hows receipts, compared with same time last year, as follows: Spirits tar- Pntlne 25.W7 CAjks; last year 30,023. Itosln. 77.S43 barrels; last year 110,- 34i Tar 13,443 barrels; last year 1ft, 433. Crude turpentine, 6,033 barrels; last year 10,777. una IISBSSSSSSnWs-saBjSBBw The Cotton Region Bolletlo. Tar nished by the Signal Service, gives the maximum temperature yesterday in thlsdUtriet as follows: Wilmington 87 degrees, Charlott and Goldsboro W, Wadesboro 90, Raleigh 91, Lam berton 83, Weldon W I Dec. me price of tar haa advanced to $KW r h1' ?'he ' J will hereafter leave Wilmington at 9 &cloc)s. a turning, will leave Soothport at 4 p. m. President Taylor, of Wake For- est Collecre. came no from Carolina Kch yesterday, where he spent a we aaa ie" Ior nome- lle wafl I . - t a . . I luucu Pieasea wunnu visit. Democratic Club last nieht was held I for the purpose of considering cer- u lain unanciai matters, mere was a fair attendance of members. One of the largest crowds of the season went to Carolina Beach on the Syltan Grov yesterday. In addi tion to the Brooklyn Baptist Sunday School, there were several hundred passengers from the city and country. Receipts of cotton the- past month, 359 bales; the same month laat year, 259 bales. Receipts from the 1st of September, 1887, to August 1st (yesterday,)163,0u7 bales, as against 133,903 bales for the corresponding time last year. Increase. 134,155 bales. The colored woman Mary Ann Barnes, arrested yesterday for larce ny, la accused also of robbing Mary Hay, living on Church street, of a dress and a pair of shoes, about two weeks ago. The stolen articles were recovered yesterday afternoon after the Barnes woman had been placed in jail. C. N.Grandison, a colored speaker of the Prohibition party, will deliver an rvl dress at the Gregory Institute, corner of Nun and Seventh streets, Friday night. As Prohibition is not a political issue in this campaign, the candidates of that party will proba bly not receive twenty votes in New Hanover county. It is a fight between Democracy and Radicalism this time. A young white man named flenry Benson was arrested yesterday after noon, charged with stealing a breast pin and a lead-pencil from a woman named Mary Hay. Benson was locked up at police headquarters for exami nation this morning. When searched a loaded pistol was found on his per son, and a charge of carrying con cealed weapons was also booked against him. Mr. Alex. y. Holliday, President of the Florida Agricultural College, called at the Star office yesterday. His visit was nil the more welcome from the fact that he Is an old friend and former neighbor of one of the Star staff whom he had not met for nearly thirty-four years. He Is the father of Mrs. Peyton H. Hoge and Messrs V. W. and A. R. Holliday, of this city. Mrssmsa'a TosrnaaiBt. Arrangements for the firemen's tournament are so far assured that the necessary preparations for the event, which will take place on the 15th. 16th and lTthinsta. will go for ward now without delay. The com mittee on subscriptions have met with a generous response from citi zens and have raised eight hundred dollars, and they aro confident that the balance required to make the one thousand dollars necessary will be secured without doubt. The full committee will meet to night at the Hall of the Hook and Ladder Company, when all the pre liminary arrangements will be per fected and the programme prepared. An invitation will be extended to all the volunteer fire companies of the two Carolina; at Newbern, Mon roe, Fayetteville, Goldsboro.Raleigh, Wilson, Washington, Reidsville, Greensboro, Winston and Durham in this State, and at Florence, Darling ton, Sumter, Columbia, Georgetown, Greenville, Spartanburg, Chester.An derson and Newberry, S. C. The programme, besides contests for prizes, will Include a grand par- ade of all the visiting companies and members of the home Are depart ment, excursions on the river and by rail to Carolina Beach, Sonthport, Wrightsville, and the Hummocks, and everything possible will be done to make the event attractive and pleasant to all. Cheap excursion rates, both for the invited companies and visitors, have been arranged with all the railroads, and also with the hotels for their en- I tertalnment while here. The firemen of the city are very en thusiastic and are determined to make the tournament an event that will long be remembered. They feel highly gratified at the hearty encour agement received. nayor's Co art. Walter William s, the colored boy arrested for larceny, was sent to jail In default . of bail in the sum of $100. Jno. Spicer and Ed. Edwards, col ored, charged with disorderly con duct. Case continued. Mary Ann Barnes, colored, charged with larceny, was sent to jail in de fault of bond of $100. Jane Monroe, colored, found wan dering on the premises of residents on Front and Second streets, and ar rested on suspicion, was held for fur ther examination. She Is supposed to be crazy. Ftnnir't Baevapmeni at ISonnt Holly. The grand inter-State Farmer's In stitute and Farm Product Fair will take plaoe at Mount Holly, Gaston county, on the 14th Inst., and con tinue three days. Unprecedented low rates of fare for visitors have been arranged and there is every promise that it will be one of the larffegt gatherings ever witnessed in the State. The fair is free to all and no admi88i0n fee will be charged to go on any part of the grounds, and a I number of cash premiums and diolo- I itiaji will bp awarded to exhibitors, 1 ----- I One of the principal features or the Encampment will be the business meeting composed of delegates from every section of North Carolina, also delegates from the different connty alliances of North Carolina. the State Grange and other farmers1 organizations. Business of impor tance will be discussed. The Pre sident has already appointed committees to report on the following subjects : Co-operation anion cr farmers; how can farm ers unite Ho regulate the price of products of the farm; do we plant too much cotton; shall farmers encourage manufacturing en terprises; the homestead; the crop lien; the tenant system; the farmers and orchards; is it profitable for the farmers to pay taxes to keep up the manufacturers; charitable institu- tions of North Carolina; public edu- cation of North Carolina; the State and county prisons; State Agricultu ral Department: State Experimental Station and farmers; the State Agri cultural and Mechanical College; the State Immigration Department; finances of North Carolina; public roads; cattle, sheep and swine, horses and mules. A circular issued by the Association says that the exhibition will be broader, the attendance larger, the attractions more numerous than be fore. There will be grand music and special features each day and the speaking will be unusually fine. Kctaocs of ibe Encampment. The editor of the Maxton Union, Lieut. Col. E. F. McRae, says in his paper: The champion wrestler is a mem ber of theMaxton Guards; the best shot belongs to the Fayetteville In dependent .Light Infantry; tne best drilled man is of the Wilmington Light Infantry; and the wittiest man comes from the Lumber Bridge Light Infantry. The boys all had a good time and the remarkably small num ber on the sick list was a notewortny fact, and speaks in thundering tones in favor of Wrightsville as the place for a permanent encampment. Large crowds of people visited the camp every day and the citizens of Wilmington extended many cour tesies to the visitors, which were greatly appreciated and so expressed in resolutions of thanks at a meeting of the military. Avery interesting fea ture was the attendance in a body of about two hundred veterans, who passed in review, and received military honors from the Guard. They were headed by a band and marched under both flairs U. S. and C. S. By request they gave an old- fashioned "Rebel yell," which was re sponded to by the boys. Many plea sant recollections will linger with us of the second State encampment. Cost of Plana for a.Scwtrag System. Mayor Fowler has received a letter from the engineering expert to whom he had written to inquire into the costs of making a survey and plans for a system of underground sewers. The export, Mr. Rudolph Herring of New York, states that he will make the survey and estimates for a fee of $1,000 and expenses, with the ser vices of an assistant engineer to be furnished by the city. The corres pondence was conducted by the Mayor under a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen, directing that inquiry be made as to the cost of plans and survey. It has been roughly estimated that the cost of a system of sewerage for the city, as contemplated, would be from $80,000 LU lwt Finti Street BI. E. Cnarcn. At the Third Quarterly Conference of this church, held on the 27th ult., the pastor, Rev. D. H. Tattle, report- ed that thirty-nine persons had been I Dapuzea ana tnirty-six aaea 10 me 1 membership of the church during the past three months. W. C. Merritt and Charles E. Carlstrome were li censed as local preachers. The church building association reported that about seventy-five dollars per month had been collected for the new church, and that as fast as the money is raised it is Invested In material for the building and placed on the grounds. Foreign Rx ports in July. The following is a statement of the exports foreign from this port during the month of July, as taken from the records at the Custom House: England Rosin, 2,880 barrels, val- ued at $2,880; spirits turpentine, 96,793 gallons, valued at $32,138. French West Indies Lumber, 348, 000 feet, valued at $5,933. Argentine Republic Lumber, 510, 000 feet, valued at $8,773. Nova Scotia Lumber, 78,000 feet valued -at $4,436. 1 Russia Rosin, 3,743 barrels, valued at $3,705. Total value of exports foreign for the month, $57,885, weauaer Ineueauona. The following are the indications for to-day: For North Carolina, local rams, cooler Thursday night and variable winds. For Virginia, light rains, followed Thursday night by fair, cooler, winds (becoming generally northeasterly. mortuary Report. Dr. Potter's monthly report, as Superintendent of Health, gives the total number of interments in this city in July as thirty-eight, but says from this should be deducted two still-born, one executed and two brought here for interment, making the total number of deaths from disease thirty-three; which, the Doctor says, is an excellent showing for the month. Of the thirty-eight, eleven were whites and twenty-seven colored, classified as follows: Whites adults five; children, six. Colored adults thirteen; children fourteen. Only four persons died of malarial fever all colored. The Doctor says in hi;3 report: "The heavy rains have cut the streets in several places, but this is being re paired. I noticed stagnant water twenty-four hours after the rain, where plenty of lime and copperas will be used as soon as possible. Dog fennels and other weeds are growing I rapidly and it would be well to get I rid of them early, or before they cast I their seed. I believe the rapid decay of such vegetable matter later in the season causes an increase of malaria and other diseases. I would eall at tention to the condition of the sewer between Market and Princess streets " TUe Kowlnc Bscs. The rowing race of the Recreation Club will take place this afternoon at 6.45 o'clock," the boats which are to take part in the contest assembling at Market dock at half-past six. The start will be made from Market street dock.down the river to a buoy op posite Nun street, thence up the river to a buoy opposite the New Fork steamer's wharf, thence down the river to the starting point. There will be four boats in the race, of four oars each. The first boat, "Nettle," will be manned by W. R. Morrison, bow-oar; Willie Grant, No 2; Joe Hooper, No. S; Murray trant, stroke; Edgar Hin- ton, coxsviMn. Second boat (no name), Joe Smith, bow-oar; R. W. Wallace, No. 2; J. B. Willard, No. 3; H. A. Burr, stroke; W. N. Bowden, coxswain. The third ; boat will be manned by J. Li. Keen, Chos. Harper, L. Burnett, Oscar Watson, and a coxswain to be selected. The crew of the fourth boat was not fully decided upon yesterday eveninc with the exception of Messrs. Chas. Murphy, R..H. Cowan and Jno. Lewis. A Groundless Bnmor. Several days ago it was reported at police headquarters that Anthony McCormick alias Anthony Hammond, the negro who shot and killed a color ed man at a bush meeting near Hilton last summer and made his escape, had returned to the city, and officers have since been on the look-out night and day, but have not been able to come up with him. They do not believe that he has been in the city since the crime was committed. The 'woman who was the cause of the murder, is very uneasy, however, at the reports, fearing that McCormick has returned for the purpose of killing her, and at every rumor runs to the City Hall for I protection. Tnere is a rewara 01 iuu offered for the arrest of the murderer, and with this incentive to his cap ture, it is not likely that McCormick would boldly walk the streets in the day time, as he is reported to have done, without being caught. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERYBODY EATS NOBLES' CELEBRATED GRAPES, uound 5 pound Basket I 25c. 10 pound Basket 50c FRESH PICKED DAILY. Warren & E. Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. aug 1 tf Onr Merctant Tailoring Department Will be Closed During August. AMPLES OF OUR FINE IMPORTED STOCK of SUITINGS (to open September 1st) now on exhibition. MDNSON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Jy 31 tf DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE BXIST lng between the undersigned, under the firm name of Behrends s Munroe, has been dissolved by mutual consent by the withdrawal of Wil liam Munroe.' All persons Indebted to the firm will make payments to 8. Behrends, who will hereafter conduct the Furniture business at the old stand, under the firm name of 8. BjsHKENDS " 8. BEHRENDS, 173l8t W. MUNROE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO S0UTHP0RT. TIic Maffnlflccnt Steamer Queen of SI. Johns T7ILL MaEB RSGFLAR TRIPS TO SOUTH- J port and return, nndays excepted), leaving TV Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 8 o'clock a. in., and returning leave Sonthport at 4 p. m. Fare for the round trip 59 cents for adults and 25 cenls for children. c. a MORSE, W. H. CHRISTOPHER, Purser. Master. 1 y 8 tf ( Review copy. ) Fine Shoes for Ladies. W& OFFBR THJE CH0IC3ST STYLUS OP LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, LACED SHOES ADD LOW TIES, to be found la the State. Some of these goods are Job t tnperb In text are and workmanship. Call and see them at Geo. E. French & Sons. jySCtf 1C8 North Front St. DAVIS SCHOOL. Military Boarding School FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN. - Fall preparation for any College or for Business - Healthy loca tion ; fine climate ; mild winters ; excellent buildings j Cadet Cor net Band; Cadet Orchestra; Resident Snrtreou. No Charge for Medical Attention. No Extra Charge for Languages or Sciences. Department of Art Full Course In Telegraphy. VERY .LOW RATES. For Register with full particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., L.A GRANGE, N. C Jy 28 2w nao I0 YOU KNOW BANDANA SPRING BEDS, PINE FIBRE PIL LOWS AND IBOL9TERS, and all kinds of MATTRESSES? WILMINGTON SPRING BED AND MATTRESS' COMPANY, Wilmington, N. C, opposite City Hall Jy 14 tf FOR SALE, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERXIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMBOAT. rpHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED a mall contract, will sell the Steamboat M. E. DICKERMAN, built in 1863. Length 110 feet width 22 feet, draught 414 feet. Two engines loxi incnas. Loocomotive Doner icx&m ieet. Twin screws. Gross tonnage 162. Licensed for 25 passengers. Apply to. NUKJTOJ'K mJUTMKtflN HA1LKUAU UU., M. K. KING, Gen'l Manager, my 20 2m su th Norfolx, Va. The Finest Assortment (ALL GRADES) OF Pianos and Organs can be be found at the undersigned's Ware- rooms, 4X7 Red Cross street. Our Instruments are carefully selected. Our prices the lowest, and we aro personally re sponsible for all Instruments. We sell unde guarantee. 1y 31 tf tu th sa B. VAN LAER. For Summer Trade ! TJTANDSQMB COLORED ORGANDIES, 710- ured Batista In light and dark colors. Five cent Lawns. In good styles, clean and neat, better than can be had elsewhere. Great reduction In nrloes of Plaid and Striped White Goods. Handsome qualities as low as 10 and 12o. Bargains in Woollen Summer Goods for Ladles. Best French Albatross in delicate shades at 50o per yard. French and American Satlnes at cost to cash or prompt payers. Some rare bargains In Lisle ana Balbrlggah Hose. A bltrlob in Gents' Gauze Vests, our seneral stock is complete and being offered at greatly reduced prices. je26U JNO. J. UJEDKICK. Carolina Beach, TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE SYLVAN GROVE will leave for Carolina Beach every week day at 9.30 a. m and 3 d. m. J. W. HARPER, jy27tf nao Gen'l Manager. For Sale, JjVRTY ACRE TRACT OF BEST TRUCK FARM ING LAND, all under fence. Bight acres cleared, one mile from city limits, on Market street road, next east of the Carrie farm. Apply to J. W. BARNES, jy 24 tf nao or Col J. W. ATKINSON. Twenty-Five Cents Only TER WEEK (DELIVERED) FOR THE N. Times, N. Y. Herald. N. Y. San, N. Y. Star, N. Y, Tribune, N. Y. World. Illustrated Papers, Fash ion Books, Magazines, Libraries, fcc, at Pub lishers' prices, alwaygton band at C. M. HARRI8 ap 22 tf Popular News and Cigar Store. Wrapping Paper. QLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE BY THE HTJN- dred or in larger quantities at reduced prioes. Jy28tf STAB OFFICE. To Parties mo Desire to Build. JJAVING COMPLETED GRACE METHODIST Church, (to which we refer as to capacity), the undersigned is ready to take Contracts for all kinds of Carpenter Work. We guarantee per fect satisfaction. 1V 14 tf J. T. KLAPP. Cutlery. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SCISSORS, BAR ber's Shears, Buttonhole Scissors, Pocket Knives. Table Cutlery, 4c, always on hand. Also a full line of Hardware, at . GEORGE A. PECK'S. Jy 29 tf " 29 Booth Front 8t. Water. QONCKNTRATED CRAB ORCHARD, RUBI- nat Condal, Hunyadl Janoaj Apollnarls, Hathorn. Geyser, Deep Rook, Ac, o. Full line Sponges, Toilet and Fancy; Soaps, Chamoise Skins, o. , JAMBS D. NUTT, Apothecary, jy 22 tf ,,218 North Front St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIRD WEEK GRAND ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. BROWN & RODDICK, 7 NORTH FRONT ST. 'J'HB GREAT SUCCESS OF OTJR GRAND AN NUAL CLEARING SALE last week far ex ceeded our expectation?, nearly doubling that of any former season. 'We will continue thts week to give the Extra 6 per cent, on all cash salos of fine dollar and upwards. (ihLi laovsr and above all the reductions that have been made.) It Iff a rare opportunity. No such In duce meets have been given In thts city before under any circumstance?. We can only quote a very few of the GREAT BARGAINS, as oar epaee will not admit of more. A oall only can give yon any Idea of tho Inducements we are offering at this time. Lot 1. Striped an4 Plaid Summer SILKS C7c, now 35c per yard Yon will find these last as wo ad vertise. Lot 2. Sarah BILKS. Cream' Colored Ground, with small colored figures, 75c, now 35o. Call at once as this Is one chance In a lifetime. Lot 3. Embroidered Robes, Swiss. Lace, Batiste, Zephyr, Seersucker and India Linen Robe?, from $1.00 to $2.60; sold formerly from $1.50 to fo.OC. You will be astonished when you see the goods. Lot 4. BTTEMINE DRESS GOODS, all desirable col ors, warranted all pure wool filling, lOo per ?ard. These cost really more money to mans -acture. They are sold every where for 200. This is a rare chance. Lot 5. RIBBONS Our stock of Ribbons far exceeds hat of any other house we know of south of New York. We are offering a special Job In SATIN RIBBONS, BEST QUALITY. No. 3 SATIN RIBBON ;6 cents per yard. 4 5 7 9 U 16 8 10 12X 14 18 "Zi 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, &Q. We call yonr particular attention to a BIG DRIVE IN GENTS' WOOL SHIRTS. We are sell ing them JUST FOR HALF PRICE. Lot 7. PARASOL8 AND SUN SHADES. We aro 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 UMBREL LAS, In 26 and 28-lnch, $1.75 and $2.00. No ma terial can outwear them; they are t5 per cent. belowpresent market value. Bit will be Impossible to mention more In our space. No one visiting our olty should leave without giving us a call and lookinar over our Stock. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. It Is no idle talk, we have got the goods; the prices speak for themselves. Our ambition is that no house in the oountrv will undersell us. and our stock is marked with tbat ia view. BROWN & RODDICK. l NORTH FRONT STREET. Jv22 tf ATLANTIC VIEW, Wrightsville. 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 tne iree use or my large raviuon ana urounas, whether thev desire to take their Meals with me or briDg their own "lunch basket." SPLENDID BAND OF MUSIC. Board during Encampment 12 per day only. Friday Nltrht. July 18th. a Grand Vocal and In strumental Concert under the Pavilion. ED. WILSON MANNING, le 23 tf Proprietor. 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 sold very low this week . No. 30 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1v 1 tf To Owners of Vehicles! THEN YOU NEED ANY REPAIRING OR Painting done give ua a oall. Will guarantee you the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. We have a fine lot of Buggies, Phaetons, Barries Wagons, Carts and Drays on band, which we are selling yery cheap. C. B. 80UTHEBLAND AOO., v Successors to B. P. MoDougsil dec 11 tf Corner Seobnd and Prlnoess SU,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1888, edition 1
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