Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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sssiBBnBSSHBM Cdgyr Vffas. HfK MORNING STAR The Morning Star Four Days,. i FIT -utD DAILY 11 R3 WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 14, $89. !N si. "B Ol VOL. XLTV. NO. 97. WHOLE NO. 7112 , 3, t.OC J ntx' ta erf Ton Ones solid Nonpareil typo ' - f . a&AvaiiaMV a at w m m.T m i Ions soars ose Day. ) i Two Wmo. Aim Weeks. r " One Month. IfN Two Months, g Three Months. J " tlx Months, - OmTMUT. P" tlonatoiy low rates. ..u- r f S aba " no. " I .if r t raMr at HotDMlrftd, Pa., i th inkers sum! tho firm of Pbiprws A Co., have greatly ,)WD, a eoofroe ha been rQ ibf ritl partiee. liAriuoaioao oatarr, and a ut Is .-oofMeotly eipeeted. th last few days Obiopo aliforttia, Hats bo shaken .rthqueka. sll distioet . r flt io od day. and the ... -- iuiujc greatly alarmed Ui- toutioaed disturbance. lviit says ho will oTor frxiIl ('oiumJsoio court Sullivan iot Friday 'bifosrv bQt lh oportr k ,. vru anything bio ,-, . .tat I that ho loft , w,r .' -r . tti-rlog 1 I killr.! tit wire to v . ,1 himself. , r ' iron I .uid, - .11 a ..u .... . ' r-ujjusn Sj . ' - V O'tfTO . l . ; -tr-r.u. wo haoff r . VI uphi yetrday. m .:u.4 tbo has 4MOod. al- hi, -" ar still hard ; Coottuodorv IlipAOI'.l th Drf r lu.iiBort to Ms, II ... f w highly plaed 'inDt of th DOW Cast tho trial was stou- h- will command tbo Q aw h ts pat to coin- In Soaismll. ilu. , cuoroiosf. s oisjO ktlid :n wh' txx b m I i vine hsr hil !rn. sod shot r -htldrwo, -or o( botu li. th" inu rvlf-rvr was foaod 1sm1 from th r hv (i,o Thr dofsoe to th .; v' .n ot Rsvlrt;h. 1 tb i ; u.lsty . If ttr of Ir. AT i " r ! a.4 t:io of O v ' fi;. .-aw. mu.-h f Ir. t rtssoiu -muot io its rI v w.v hows s. ry . -: . K.Ol- tusvrck to modi 4S avoid oTKrsi- i -ult jr . tn. t. horsed with . ;.. of AJ.'M) franc -v nutrbot Mon.-y osMiy r . nt. cotton stvswlj mid u.l tt ewntsv, miJdlinc r- lit nts, satbrn Hoar bs.t dalt bat stronffvr. So. 3 -4Vf ! i-d( in tor. corn 'j. 5a A, UH4a ents .At lTn riMin tSidy spirits turixntin Mhoae' Coovatioa will Norfolk aboat tho 20th of t .illy will bo there a nam t v Msbooo i getting away with i.i in Washington while the o sro doing tho chin ;-nog Mr. Harrtson sd- v : corn crop Is good nick allays any ap : might bo eotortain io tho Boorbon in i 'O.'.i.jci h i- by .hs recent cioadbart ' on, in tbo Csjedetta V'al s ' . is swtimatod at thirty n i f. i .. m proporty de- y-'.ioM tot Coogrcoomen ' io tb foar now States itn. '.obsr Alrvady tho Re are lom- mscbioo roonsrs ...str sttsatioo to th ps:ara. A i'bilodolpkia oowoboy has eo- ' vsrdtot of o,ooo for iaja ' ' oased in botag thrown off a i- Tbis sbowa that tho news 'M i ssMmioator of intailigoaoe 4 'Oorsciatod to Philadelphia. Vxcksry will sail for Bread vt ody. The most important thing - will engage bw etteaUon of tor tbor will be to keep oat of 7 of yellow feewr, which o active there for eoaae tiase. -b tol. Cody. of the Wild sst. Tom KJiooo. tho "Kin of Lr. Carver, tho crack nio Nye. the vavnetons yarn 'P'an-r. sad one band rod North oa school tes-ahers. Pane has a tac to study the charactenstios of Amsncaa sovorotgn. A dibs coeapoawd of lanaties from 4 -w York asjlam recently defeat ' a gaeao of bail a picked nine -he Actor's Amatewr Athletic Association, which shows 'oa a aot roqaioato of - .ao grant aatioosl "Tbo Prosrident," a Wsshington diipotch aatra, "noodj rest; ho look tirod and worn," It moat bo Tory waariog on the system to be a B poblican President. Io the whole four year of C levelond's administra tion he didn't need half aa moch reai so Mr. IlamsoD baa needed io four month. Although oar fellows had been oat for twenty five years the office-ooekers did not worry Cleve land half as mo oh as the Republican horde have worried Harrison, al though tbey bad been oat only four years. We tender oar sympathies to the afflioted martyr who ie going down in this unequal contest before the horde of rapaoioas spoil-banters. The Baltimore American sympa thisos with K drain on tha result of bis milling boat with Prof. Salltrao, bat consoles him with the suggestion that he may now be in a frame of mind to abandon the b ratal calling which he bee adopted and devote himself to some more respectable parsait. The calling of a diver would be more in keeping with his present feelings than any other whioh bo ooald adopt. THE C B AOVKHrUKiKjT. J a. D Nctt Open all day. Oraaa Uocan Little Tycoon. 6raa Omen Wrapping paper C M. Haaars Any part of the city. Masosi. Meeting Coo cord Chapter. B. Wsaaan A 8on Cookjo wsrtawi a H.rtmsu Ta -Great strap bat tela J U. Uaodix New crow turnip seed J W M . Kris Carolina Ecach sicsmcrv. W E Woam A Co to buyers of ice on Ocean view Rail rood. Ll Ilia Tyesss r wsskSa? Mlbi His Kic-U-ncy Daniel O. Fowle. tiorernor of th State, will occupy a boi at the Opera House Tuesday night by invitation of the Wilming ton Light Infantry The famous Hickory Military Hand, numbering twenty-fire performers, and universally acknowledged to be one of the finest bands in the South, will be present and take a prominent part in the entertainment. The band will also parade on Front street at 7 p. m. and will give an open-air oon eert in front of the Opera House. All in all, a splendid performance may be expected. The Star having learned that Mr C. F. Ray has given performances in various parts of the State for the ben efit of worthy objeet. would suggest that he be indueed to appear at the Opera Hon during the performance of the "Little Tyeooo' Tuesday night next. The apparatus eould be put in pooition in two or three minutes, and the performance would occupy only about thirty minutes. There are a gjeat many in the encampment who would like to see Mr. Ray on the stage, and tbey say he would be greeted by a large audience from Camp Latimer. '. on tke Klur. Two seamen bad a narrow escape from drowning in the river yesterday afternoon. They were In a sail boat, and in a spirit of bravado, ranged alongside the steamer Syieam firuoe passing at tb time on her way to Carolina Beshch. intending, it is aid. to have a race with th ttrvr. They ventured too near the steamer, how ever, and their boat was struck by on of the paddle-wheels and smash ed to piece. Both men jumped into the water and being good swimmers struck out for the shore, wbieh one of them reached witboot assistance. Tb other was picked op in an ex hausted condition by two young men, David Wright and Horace Sholar. who were In a boat on the river and at the accident. eaitsanarai ss4 The Board met (fesslssl Cells . Thursday at Ra- lelgh to select a p ident and facul- ty. They were in ion all day. The officers elected were. Chair of Agriculture,! J RJ Chamber lain. Salary $9,000. C hair of Arboriculture and Horti culture. W F Matooy. Salary. $1,500. Chair of Pore and Agricultural Chemistry. W A Wither. Salary. $1,800. Chair of English, D H Hill, Jr. Sal ary $1,800. Superintendent of the Farm. B 8 Sktnner Salary $800. tior Jar r is dee lined th preoidncy of the college, and at lateet report a President bad not been elected. Rain prevented the game ol ball yesterday afternoon, between the nines representing Raleigh and Wil mington. And for the same reason, no donbt, the crowd that assembled on tho grounds was a small on. Two Innings were played, and at the end of the eeeond th game was called, neither side having se cored a run. The batters wore MeNlah and Watson for th bom club, and Kiddle for Raleigh. Jodge Walter Clark is regis tered at The Orton. The markets are abundantly supplied with fruits and vegetables. Mr. B. F. Wilson, local editor of the Wilson Advance, arrived in the elty last eight. Mr. 11. A Lstham, of the Wash ington Gazette, oalled at tbo Star office yesterday. A very heavy extra edition of the Star 1 printed to-day. Watch for the Red Star boys. Mr. W. B. Ilarker, the live Maxton correspondent of the Robe- onian, oame in on the "K. S." yester day. Henderson Hays, colored, was yesterday sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for carrying a oon- ooaled weapon. Rev.. W. Woo ten, pastor of the Free Will BaptUt Church, colored, will hold services to-day at 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Rev. J. Henry Smith, D. D., of Greensboro, will preach at St. An drew Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and evening. Three interments in Oakdsle cemetery the past week and four in Bellevue. three of the seven were adults and four children. The colored people's building and loan association will meet in the base ment of St. Stephen's Church next Wednesday night at 8.30 o'clock. There are sixteen prisoners in the oounty Jail to be tried at the Criminal Court, which oonvenes Mon- f r nhaxsed with lar assault andbattery, etc. Rev. J. L. Fennell, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, colored, will administer the rite of baptism in the river at the foot of yueeu street at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Tbo steamer Delta brought down . - . . n i . i some niteen or twenty isxiies auu gentlemen from Point Caswell yester day They spent the day at the En campment, and returned on the Delta last uight. Services at Su Paul's Episoopal rhurch to-day at 11 a. ni. and 8:1 p m. me sunjeci oi me evening Ml ft S.I t . 1 . course win oe. "ine ueain oi we . . . .MS T a. l A A Righteous." Seat free at all services Sunday School at 10 a. m. The first instalment on stock of the Industrial Manufacturing Com pany was paid in yesteiday at the office of the Secretary and Treasurer, Mr E. F. Johnson. Nearly all the shares have been taken. A cordial invitation is extended to all strangers to attend the rirst Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Pritchard'a subject to-day will be: At 11 a. ui., "Justification;'' at 8:15 p. in., "Neces sity for Repentanoe." Good music may be expected. Rev. W. G. Campbell, pastor of St. James' English Lutheran Church, of Concord, and Chaplain of the Fourth Regiment, will preach in St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 8:15 p. m. to-day. At 11 a. m. the services will also be in English and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. W. E Peschau. The Ratherfordton Banner, in referring to the death of Mr Morris Bear in Marion, N. C, last Tuesday, says "Mr. Bear bad been in our place since October last. He came in search of health, and seemed to be greatly benefitted by his stay here. He was a hightoned gentleman and had the respect of the whole community. Be ing of a genial disposition he made many warm personal friends among people, who were greatly shocked our to hear of his sudden demise. Waasral of col. Jens. The funeral of Col. L. C. Jones, as announced in the Star yesterday, will take place to day at Buffalo Presbyterian Church, near Sanford, N. C. All the officers and employes of the Carolina Central, and many friends of the deceased from this city will attend. They will leave Wil mington on a special train at a. m., will stop at Hamlet for breakfast and reach Sanford In time for the funeral, whioh take place at 11 o'clock. Spe cial trains will also be run from Charlotte, on th Carolina Central from Fayette vi lie, on the C. F. & Y. V , and from Raleigh on the R. & A. railroads. Tb funeral ceremonies will probably be among the most im posing and largely attended ever held in North Carolina. The train from Wilmington will take every pas senger coach available. It will re turn about o'clock this evening. ouosi atssrtsa Bslletln. The maximum temperature re ported at the station here yesterday was 86 degree. Lumberton reported M, Florence 93, Cheraw 90, Wades boro 84, Charlotte 90, Raleigh 88. Goldsboro 94, Newborn 90, Weldon 94. There was rainfall at all the sta tions In the district, and rain general throughout the cotton belt. CAMP LATIMER. 1L 1 mmmmCmwrnahamV - AMj-kwJawmws p wHsW f How Lbe Time was Passed Yesterday Interesting Reli gious Services To-day. Camp Latimer had the appearance of an immense apiary in the midst of a clover field all yesterday, without a single drone. Every inmate seemed bent on stirring up every other in mate, the consequence being a con tinuous round of uproarious hilarity, The drilling of the various compa nies continues to improve, but where all show such a degree of proficiency it is difficult to express an opinion as to whioh . company is entitled to the "belt." It is hoped, however that arrangements will be made to have a competitive drill on Tuesday next, "Governor's Day," which will afford an interesting occa sion for the hundred) of visitors that are sure to be present, and also be the at selecting the most brilliant diamond from among w.n,r.nina gems in the golden crown of North Carolina. Gen. Anthony, what say you? After dinner had been served vhe soldiers gathered about in groups, some talking over military matter, and thegood times they had enjoyed during the past few days, while others eagerly pored over letters from parents, wives, friends and sweet hearts. About 3 o'clock a sleek, fat animal of the genus bovine, masculine gen der, got an idea into his head that it would be a bully thing to reconnoiter the camp, presumably for the pur pose of gathering statistics in regard to the state of the beef market. Some of the boys who were just ripe for a little fun grasped the golden oppor tunity. After a lively chase the in vader was captured, and then an exhibition of boll-riding that would have made Barnum turn green with envy took place. A member of the Edsrecombe Guards mounted the fiery, untamed steed, but after an ineffectual attempt to sit all over the back of the beast at once, con cluded that it was not the right time of day to indulge in such vigor ous exercise, and dismounted so has tily that it was really difficult to tell whether it was one man or a half doz en gyrating through the air. A Wash ington Light Infantry man then es sayed to do a lofty tumbling act and succeeded admirably, The weak and lowly looking animal seemed to enter into the sport with as much enjoy ment as did the "boys," and for near ly ap hour the fun was fast and furi ous, keeping the spectators convulsed with laughter. The dress parade was dispensed with on account of the (inclement weather, the rain causing a general stampede for shelter. Several hard showers followed one another in ra pid succession, one of the last spoil ing the supper of several companies before it could be taken in "out of the wet" A Stab representative desiring to place before the public the senti ment of the different officials ot the State Guard, relative to Wrightsville and its eligibility as a placj for the permanent camp of the Guard, called on Capt Thorpe, of the Rocky Mount Light Infantry. In speaking of his company he said: "We report forty-three men, rank and file, for duty; all of which are well pleased with their quarters. We came here not to frolic, but to do our duty as North Carolina soldiers. We have an orderly company. Some of our men had four years experience in the late unpleasantness. "We are well provided for in camp, and every man is determined to do his duty. We appreciate the appro priation made by our State, though it falls far short of what other States are doing for their troops. "Hope the time will soon oome when the law makers of our State will fully appreciate what a protec tion and instrument for good the State Guard is to the people of North Carolina. "Our Col. :Jones, I am glad to say, has the good will of his entire com mand, and all speak In the highest terms of him as a commanding offi cer, and are ready to follow him wherever the State Guard should be needed. Rev. Jas. Carmichael, Chap lain of the Second, looks well to the interest of his regiment sick, and gives us good co uncil. Some of our old Veterans were glad to shake his hand after an absence of twenty years. He was Chaplain of our post at Danville during the war." Capt. H. R. Thorpe is the youngest Captain in the 3d Regigent, and is a son of Capt. J. H. Thorpe, who volunteered to go with Wyatt, of the First N. C. volunteers, at the battle of Bethel, to fire a house behind which the enemy were concealed, in which act Wyatt was shot down, and was the first man that was killed in the Confederate Army. The Star will lay these short and interesting interviews before its readers from now on. The services in camp to day will be of an interesting and impressive nature, and should be attended by all who can possibly do so. Morning service will be conducted at 10:30, by the Rev. Dr, Carmichael: sermon by the Rev. Joseph C. Huske. In the evening at 5 o'clock the service will be conducted by the Chaplain of the Fourth Regiment; Rev. J. M. Hilyer, of Goldsboro, delivering the sermon. A large attendance at camp to day would be appreciated by all, and mu tually enjoyed. At nine o'clock drill yesterday the Wilmington Light Infantry had only ten men in ranks Cause the boys attended the performance of the Little Tycoon opera company, and some of them had as they thought, the good fortune to miss the last train, but when they arrived in camp and offered their excuse to Captf Daniel and were told it meant ten hours extra guard duty, they did not seem to be so happy. Then the boys who did catch the train or remained in camp had the laugh on their side. You must do better boys after hav ing spent months in trying to perfect pAi. nA.l v a in nnmpuny drill, yOU should do all you can to maintain ranks and make the best possible appearance on all occasions. The Star is proud of our whole State Guard, and does not want to see our home company second to any. The health of Camp Latimer is excellent. A large number of soldiers visit en the city yesterday, The Red Star will be in camp to-day. Look out for the boys. The Mulligans have organized and are doing a lively business. The rain yesterday refreshed and exhilerated the boys very much. A competitive company drill is in order,and will relieve many doubt ing Thomases. There was lots of fun on the guard lines night before last. It is hard to get in without being caught. "Charley" Harris is holding down the refreshment stand in the pavil tion at Camp Latimer. He also deals out the Star. The Lumber Bridge Light In fantry had five additions to their ranks yesterday morning. Let the good work continue. The Governor went fishing yes terday in regular outing costume. The fish formed in line at an angle and 4 caught on" in great style. Col. Jno. W. Cotten, of the First Regiment, went down to Southport yesterday afternoon where he will spend Sunday with relatives and friends. James Grist, of the Washington Light Infantry, can compare favora bly with any one in camp as a singer of comic songs. He seems happiest when singing. Drummers Cotten and Williams, of the Edgecombe Guards, are gene" ral favorites throughout the camp. They need no introduction, as they are so well and favorably known. The Edgecombe Guards elicited many enconiums for their steady marching and soldierly bearing on the review on Friday. They expected ten more men to arrive yesterday. The Red Star newsboys are so popular with the soldiers that they are invited to breakfast with some of the "messes" every day. They are loud in their praise of the soldiers I A qurrtette from the Scotland Neck Cavalry Company treated visit ors to some fine vocal music yester day. There is some excellent musi cal talent in the camp. Get up a concert. Henry T. Bryan, the well-known Orderly Sergeant of the, Edgecombe Guards at the Encampment last year, is with them this year as Second Lieutenant, and not as a private as reported . A party of ladies and gentlemen were to have taken the pleasure of a sail on the briny deep last night' but it is more than probable the weather interfered. The gentlemen are of the gallant Second. Lieut. Whitehead, Corporal King and Drummer Thomason, of the Gov ernor's Guard, are about the wittiest and most amusing soldiers in the 1st regiment. To enjoy a good laugh, call on them and you can be accom modated . A colored boy went into one of the tents yesterday while the eom- panies were at drill and attempted to steal a valise. A colored boy em ployed by the company gave the alarm and a lively race ensued. The offender was soon caught and treated to a genteel thrashing. He will be apt to stay away from the caip in future. If Maxton, N. C, July 13, '89. Your camp reporter was in error in yester day's Star in stating that Rice, of Co. H, was the champion wrestler of the last encampment, as the "records show" that Smith of Co. E, Second Regiment, bore off the palm, and he wears his honors easy, an old Guardsman. Mr. D. B. MoKee, who paraded with the veterans last Friday, is at the Encampment. He was a member of Company H, Thirty-sixth N. C regiment during the "late unpleasant ness." Mr. McKee is a native of Clarkton, Bladen county, but for the past eighteen years has been a resi dent of Brandon, Miss. His former comrades in arms and other friends, are delighted to have him with them, and regret that he has not come to stay. Mr. C. F. Ray, of Co, F, 4th reg iment, Asheville Light Infantry, gave several splendid exhibitions on the horizontal bar, besides other difficult feats, such as tumbling, leaping, etc. The large pavilion in which Mr. Ray's horizontal bar is erected is al ways sure to be packed with an ad miring and appreciative audience whenever he makes his appearance. He is equal to the best professional performers. He is the instructor of the Y. M. C. A., of Asheville, supply ingat his own expense all the appa ratus necessary for physical culture. lhis latter is learned from one of his many admirers. All the boys "bank" on him. Open Air Concert To-morrow Night. By special and repeated request the Germania Cornet Band will give a free concert in the pavilion at the Hammocks to-morrow night, com mencing at 8.30 o'clock sharp. All lovers of good music now in town will thus be given an opportunity to hear our well-trained band. The programme arranged for the occasion is as follows: 1 Dorch March Weigand. 2 Serenade. "Pleasant Dreams" Ripley. 3 Overture. "Ideal" Schloss. 4 Cornet Solo. "Amazon Polka" Sim Schloss 5 "The Prettiest Gavotte" Warren. 6 Baby Polka Lantry. 7 Knight's Waltz-Knight. 8 Aggregation Overture Southwell, Personal. Mr. J. C. L. Bird, of Marion, N. C, who accompanied the remains of the late Morris Bear to this city, returned home yesterday. While here he was the recipient of many attentions from the family and friends of Mr. Bear, and in token of appreciation of his kindness was presented with a gold headed cane by Messrs. Isaac and Sam Bear, Jr., brothers of the deceased. The cane bore the following inscrip tion: "J. C. L. Bird, from Isaac and Samuel Bear; July 12, 1889. Ever grateful." TOsatnsr Forecasts, The following are the forecasts for to-day: 2 For Virginia and North Carolina, generally fair, except light rain on the Carolina coast, no decided change in temperature, variable winds becoming westerly. THE FLORENCE NIGHTTNGALB OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersbnreh, Penn. : A BmnEraoressa, Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, co licking, and teething siege. Mis. Winsiow's Soothing Stbtjp relieves the child from Daln. and. cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation. cureswlnd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less, we nave never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her ' 'Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY ie, AMERICAN JAPANESE OPERA, LITTLE TYCOON, BENEFIT ARMORY FUND WILMINGTON LIGHT INFAHTB. HICKORY MILITARY OPERA BAND, (FOURTH REGIMENT N. C 8. G. ) will parade on Front, Market and Third streets 7 p.m., with Interesting MILITARY EVOLU TIONS. Open Air Concert at Opera House and selec tions daring rerformanoe. Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats, without extra charge, on sale at Heuuberer's, Monday, July 15tb. Roan d trip tickets from Hammocks or w rights ville. Including admission to Opera, on sale at those stations at 75 cents. IT 14 2t ST. JOHN'S HALL, Wiuhhotoh, N. C Jnly 14, 1889. COMPANIONS THE REGULAR MONTHLY Convocation of Concord Chapter No . 1, R A. M., will be held to morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock . All visiting companions invited to be present. J. DICKSON MUNDS, Jy 14 It Secretary. James D. Nutt, IH 3 DBUGGIST, 218 NORTH FRONT STREET. OPEN ALL DAY. The only Telephone Drug Jy 14 It Store in the oity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Straw Hat Sale. 50 CEISTTS FOR CHOICE. WB WILL SELL BALANCE OF STOCK 0 Mackinaw Straw Hats AT- 50 Cents Each, SAME AS SOLD ELSEWHERE al gl.OO and gl.AO S H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. iy 14 tf TO BUYERS OF ICE -ON- Ocean View Railroad. NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL NOT SHIP ANY MORE ICE Ti) roiMTH ON THE Ocean View Railroad UNLESS PAID FOU BEFORE LEAVING OUR FACTORY, AND WILL IN NO CASE BE KB SPONSIBLE for the delivery after obtaining re oelpt from the Sesooast Railroad. WlH E. WORTH & CO. iy 14 2t New Crop. TURNIP SEED JUST RECEIVED rROX CROP of 1889 Prices are lower than they have ever been. Call or writs for piioe list. Also a free h supply of Sweet Gum on band. JNO. H. haRDIN. New Market. Iy 14 tf Wilmington. N. C CAROLINA BEACH. TBAMBRS 'SYLVAN GROVE" AND "PASS PORT" leave dally, Sundays and Mondays ex cepted, as follows. for Carolina Beach and South-port- For Carolioa Beach at 9.30 a.m., 2.80 p. m. and 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Train return Inc. leave Carolina Beach at 7.80 a. m., 12.80 p. m., 5.18 p. m, and 8 d. m. For Southport, leave at 9.45 a. m. and 5 p.m. Returning, leave Southport at 8 30 a m. and 2 p. m. Tickets by boats leaving at 5 p. m. and 7 p. m., good to return same, day only 26 osnts. CAROLINA BEACH BEING SITUATED UP WARDS OF 10 MILES FROM ANY CHANNEL OR INLET CALCULATED .TO PRODUCE DAN GEROUS CURRENTS. THE MOST INEXPERI ENCED CAN SAFELY ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF SURF BATHING BY SIMPLY OBSKRVING THE PLAIN RULES OF PEUDBNCI AND COM MON SENSE. New still water bathing houses, supplied with ocean water, for ladles and children, are now open with polite female, attendants In waiting. Fresh fish of all kinds can also always be ob talned In abundance. Wharf between Market and Princess SU. JOHN W. HARPER, Jy 7 2t Gen'l Manager. 100 Shares Only JEMalNS TO BETAKEN OF THE CAPITAL Stock of the INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY before the Books will be olossd. Those wishing to secure Stock should do so at once. Remember the Shares are only S2& 00. Sayable la weekly installments of SBo per share, lerohants. Mechanics, Farmers nd Laborers should not let this opportunity pass to enoonr age "HOME INDUSTRY. " The flrot Install ment on Stock Is due and payable Saturday. July 13th, at my offioe. E. Y. Johnson, Seo'y and Trsas . Jy 13 2t Cor. Chesnutaod Water SU. Any Part of the City. -T Y. HERALD. N. Y. WORLD. N. Y. TRI buhB. N. Y aJPo Son. N. Y. Star delivered In any na of the oity for V, cents per week All toe mof rated Papers and Magazines alwsyx hand at Jytf v. m. naimin Mewsaad OlgarStora. lacn n.iun ffcilaeiM 1 11m NewniWMtf Advw- iiM jnn T "' " nsss4 THIS PAPER j "577a v im ESi7 .1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1889, edition 1
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