Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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er wi 1. 1.1 am: el behitard. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.- v -. BATBS OF SOBSCWPTIOO, m ADTAMCK - One Year (by Mail), Pottage Paid...., ....$6 00 Sis Months, " " ...8 00 Three Months, , , .160 OneMonth, 60 r- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of - the City, Twlve mts per. we. . Uuroty Agents I ,!!notauthorixed to collect for more than threenth, advance. ce. . i Entered at the Post Office at WOmingtoa, N. C., aa . Second Class Mail Matter. - OUTLINES. Chairman Calvin S. Brice, of the National Democratic. Committee, calls attention to the importance-' of making preparation for the Presidential cam paign. President Harrison will leave Washington to-morrow for Cape May. where he will remain several days. I . In an affray at Brierfield. Ala., B. F. Glass was shot and fatally wounded by Dr. G. B. Crowe. - Clarence f Busbee has skipped from Lexington, Va., being a defaulter to a company of which he was assistant treasurer. Employes of a large rolling mill at Cleveland, Ohio. 650 in number, struck yesterday. " Rev. Ethelbert Talbot has been chosen Bishop of Georgia by the Diocesan Convention of that State. Secretary Blaine's physicians' say his health has steadily improved f since his arrival at Bar Harbor, Me. - -Edward H. Green, a cotton broker of Savannah, Ga., has failed, with large liabilities. The introduction of negro miners at mines in Washington it is feared will create trouWe; miners are drilling daily, while the negroes are pro - tected by militia. The btate Re publican Convention of Iowa met yester day; Secretary Blaine was wildly cheered 'when his name was mentioned. ' New York markets: Money easy at i percent.; closing offered at 2; cotton steady; middling uplands cents; mid dling Orleans" 8 13-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat irregular, closing steady; No. 2 red $1 03 1 03 . in store and at elevator; corn higher, strong, quiet and scarce; No. .2 red 68 63? cents at elevator; spirits turpen- ' tine dull but steady at 3738 cents; rosin quiet and easier; strained, com , mon to good, $1 401 45". Now that Uncle Jerry Rusk s iin command of the Weather Depart ment he shouldn't allow any more foolishness there and he should also heep an eye on those cloud dyna- miters. A writer who has been studying up on nails says that about one eightn ot an the nans made are wasted. ' He had probably nailed up a box under the superintendence ot his wife," and took his data from that. l he church lestivat ice-cream freezer continues to get in its work. The latest report is forty-three per sons poisoned at a fesfival at Brush ton, N. Y., Saturday, two of whom have died, the others being in a pre carious condition. For the past , ten days there has "been a decline in the price of brim stone in Philadelphia. Since the penitentiary doors have begun to open in Pennsylvania the Republican politicians are improving in their morals', and the prospective demand for brimstone is not so great. A Cincinnati man has died from being spurred , by a rooster. This man does not belong to the 30,000 colored contingent in whose behalf the nomination of McKinley was seconded. Not one of them wouldn't have known which end of the rooster io grab without danger of being spurred. - Major Wood,". Republican candi date for Governor of Kentucky has got himself into trouble with his party by changing front on the State Constitution. He is now confronted by a good deal of sharp criticism. Perhaps if Major Wood's foresight was as good as his hindsight he would have avoided air this. ; the 'Emperor of Germany has issued an order that no person shall ride free on the railroads, unless in the employment of the company. Wm. should have read Gov. Till man s letter to Col. McBee before he issued that order.- If he had done so perhaps he might not have sat down so peremptorily on these little -"courtesies lhe Minister -to China pro tern reports to the State Department that at the diplomatic reception which he attended the- Emperor expressed the hope that the President was well. .-Well, considering how Mr. Blaine is getting able in tnnrlr riff turn miles or country road at a dash without stopping to take wind, Mr. Harrison - s as well as could be expected. Bishop Coxe denounces riding bi cycles by women because they have los:ton both sides of them at the same time. The Bishoo is unreason able. The side-saddle bicycle has not heen invented yet. There are a good man it -:m. . j "v ocusiuic peopie wno -cuuicuu " r , II. l - I I ' - - f - .f II - 17 nTT Tl l II -n. ! "XTrT '- y-r ttW" VOL. XLVITT NO 87 . : r . . t . - nde a horse is to cret on both sides of him, -just as they do with the bi cycle, which won't stand half as much foolishness as a horse. Indiana- is coming, to the front rapidly. In addition to : her White Caps, who flog old men and young women," she trots out a woman who although only forty years old has already poisoned four husbands, her mother, sister and two children, and chuckles gleefully! when charged with these eight j murders. When we read these things we have seri ous doubts as to whether Indiana is sufficiently converted to go Demo cratic at the next election: NEW ADVERTISEME NTS. Munson& Co. Bath suits. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. College for WoMEN-Columbia, S. C The Fourth at Wrightsville Beach. CRONLY& MORRisiSale brick build'g. Cutlar & Davis: Real estate sale. Giles & Murchison Refrigerators. THE BEACH-Boat schedule for the 4th. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Parasrabhs Pertainins Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. - Dr. W. C. Murphy, of Burgaw, was in the city yesterday. Mr. L. Hussey, of Warsaw, arrived in our city and will spend a few days here. ; v Mr. Alex. Holden, who shas been on the sick list,? is well fenough to be at his post of duty again. We regret to learn that Master John Gore, son of Mr. DiL. Gore, is very sick with continued fever. Miss Eula May McDonald,' of Fayctteville, is in our city and will spend a few weeks with Mrs. E..F. Johnson.' We are glad to hear that Master Thomas B. Oldham, son of Mr. Wm. P. jOldham, who has been very sick for some time, was able to be out riding yesterday afternoon. Mr. Charles Emory, of Weldon, who has been spending some time in our city and at the Island ' Beach hotel, returned borne last evening, much to the regret of his many friends. ; - Among the excursionists from Fayetteville, yesterday, a Star repre sentative had the pleasure of meeting at Ocean View, a large number of old friends. Among these' were Col. W. S. Cook, Capt. A. Garrason, Capt. Sandy Robeson, Messrs. J. C. Stedman, G. P. McNeill, N. H. Smith, Warren Prior, Capt. McLauchlin and many others whose names he cannot recall, 2 The f ollowing were among the visitors in our citv yesterday: Mr. and Mrs! Frank McNeill, Rockingham; Wm. Douglass, Charleston; W. L. Radford, Smithfield; S. Wooten, Clarkton; J. Schlossberg, C M.Watson, Fayetteville; C. P. Berry, Florence; J. W. Dickson, Lake Waccamaw; J. J. Powers, Laurin- burir. G. Williams. Lone Creek; C P. Johnson, Clinton; Q. H. Hall, Ivanhoe. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts tor to-day: ;j For Virginia and North Carolina, fair .weather, except showers on the coast, stationary temperature, except cooler m extreme Southern North Carolina, variable winds. ; . i : ! For South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair weather Thursday, slightly cooler, except stationary tem perature in northern portions of Georgia and South Carolina; i,. winds becoming northwest. j "Atlantic View.' "Atlantic View," I on Wrightsville Sound, continues to hold its reputation as one of the most pleasant resorts on lie Atlantic coast. It is a nice, quiet J where everything is home-like, and is especially popular with families. Capt, Manning keeps an excellent table, I and sees that his gu that his -guests are provided nrJtti etrerv comfort. His buildings are finely located, and the grounds, with their handsome trees, are complimented by all who see them. Very Good Speed. The 5 p. m. up-train on the Seacoast road, yesterday, being a little behind its schedule when it reached the six-mile e- a Star reoorter i who was aboard u -- 1 t timed it from.that point to the three- mile post.. The run of three miles was made in a traction over five minutes, or at the rate of 35 miles per hour. The I roadwav is in excellent condition and the trains run evenly and smoothlyj Colored Stremen's Excursion. Three colored fire companies of Co lumbia, S. G, will make an excursion to Wilmington on the 18th inst,, leaving on the returjUhe-next day. The cora- panies will bring Heir, fire apparatus With them, and wiU have a parade and t,?! The visitors will I entertained by the colored firemen of . . ..... j general v. is I mis city, auu a ui& nv b j , 1VJLO WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here ..-. - - . . arid There md Briefly Roted. ; ; A grand display of fireworks is promised at the Hammocks on the Fourth. . '. Rev. F. D. Swindell, D. D., will preach at the M. E. Chapel on Market street this evening at 8:15 o'clock. No change was reported in the condition of Mr. George Chadbourn yesterday. He is still quite sick. : A welcome shower came up yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, washing out the gutters and laying the dust in good style. v . . Saturday being the. "Glorious Fourth" and one of the few newspaper holidays, there will be no issue of the Star next Sunday. - The harbor master's books show the arrival of 27 vessels during the month 18 American and 9 foreign, with total tonnage, 11,466. A large number of persons from Wilmington went down to the Hammocks yesterday afternoon to meet the Fayetteville excursionists. . - - ' - The cotton region bulletin is sued last night shows rainfall in all dis tricts of the cotton belt yesterday. The temperature was about normal, 'ranging from 86 to 92. . - The United States revenue steamer Colfax, at Baltimore; was yes terday hauled on Booz's railway for in spection of ; hull preparatory to being dismantled to receive a new boiler at . Charles Reeder & Sons. The works of the Industrial Manufacturing Company are now run ning until 12 o'clock every night except Sunday; but even with this extra time it is very difficult to keep up with the orders. : ' The storm yesterday afternoon was quite severe between Wilmington and Wrightsville. Several trees and telegraph poles along the line of the Seacoast road were struck by lightning. The' ram was welcomed by the farmers. The R'. & D. car record office is 2 be moved from Washington city to At lanta. The move will take place on the 1st of August. The change is necessary on account ot recent southern pur chases of the road which will make At lanta the most central point for the system. . " The new Baldwin locomotive "Bessie." of the Seacoast road, was out for practice, or for "limbering up," as engineer Jeff Smith calls it, yesterday, with Capt. Nolan on -board she made a trial trip over the road yesterday and was unanimously voted a complete suc cess. Mr. John Mayland, who recent ly purchased from Mr. Carl Mugge the saloon under the Western Union Tele graph office, is busily engaged in the work of renovation. A-new ceiling' ot native pine is being put in, the walls are to be newly papered and everything will be made bright and clean. The funeral of the late Nathan Rosenthal took place yesterday, as an nounced in the Star. The interment was at Oakdale cemetery, and the pall bearers were Messrs. L. Frohman, Henry Weill, M. ;W. Jacobs, Hardy B, Schulken, E. David, S. Schloss, Jacob Sternberger and Leo Taylor. SHOOTING AFFAIR. At Alma, on the C. C. B. B, Negroes In dignant and Arming. Mr, E. L. Lathrop, of the Alma Lum ber Company, who arrived in the city last night on the C C train, Reports that Mr. C. T. Lawler, superintendent of the Alma Lumber Company, shot a negro named Sol Smith yesterday morn ing at about eight o'clock at Alma. Mr. Lawler ordered the negro who was employed by him, to do something about the mill, when the negro replied, "I'll be dd if I doit." Mr. Lawler then told him to leave the mill, that he didn't want any such man around L him The negro turned and picked up a piece of board and started for him, when Mr. Lawler pulled his pistol and fired. The ball entered the neeros chest making a serious wound. The news of the shooting spread like wildfire and in half an hour nearly all the negroes in the town gathered and were making threats of revenge. The citizens, however, succeeded in keeping them quiet. Mr. Lawler left on the first tram pass ing, for Lumberton, where he gave him lf im to the sheriff of Robeson county. Sol. Smith, the wounded negro, is aSnnt eighteen vears old. and was a turbulent character. The physician who called to see him pronounced the wound as not dangerous. .. ' . Our Cotton Beceipts. Receipts of cotton at Wilmington the past month gg8W - Daiesi. e f'fm for the crop year to July 1st are 188,206 bales, against receipts of 132,754 to same I rtate last season an iuumx. RNING N: C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891. RAILROAD NOTES. Items of Interest Concerning Railroad Movements. 4 The total mileage of the railroads of the world was, m 1889, 870,193. North America leads with 182,137 miles," or nearly, on e-.half of the entire mileage of the world, of which the United States contributes . 161,364. r Europe follows with 136,865 miles. Germany comes next with 35,970 miles, followed by Asia .with 19,277 mites, South America with xo.tio roues, Australia ix.iao, Airica coming last with 5,365. From 1885 to 1889 the increase in mileage was 22.3 per cent. r-i- The statement of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company for ; May, 1891. shows gross earnings amounting to $764,594.39, an increase of $56,914.68 as compared with May, 1890; expenses,' in cluding taxes, $510,325.06, an increase of $25,640.52; net earnings, $254,269.33, an increase of $31,274.16. For the five months ended May 81, 1891. the cross L earnings were $3,575,143.33, an increase ot $293,580,08, as compared with the corresponding period of 1890; expenses, inciuaing taxes, $2,477,350.53, an in crease of $195,134.86; net earnings $1,097,786.81, an increase of $98,448.22. i ... - -p The railroad sensation in Birming ham is the report that the. Richmond and West Point Terminal Company has, through an English syndicate, secured control of or purchased outright the Birmingham, Sheffield and Tennessee Kiver " Railroad. The report, the Birmingham News says, is well found ed,! as negotiations have been pend ing for some time. The Birmine- ham, Sheffield and Tennessee road will orove a valuable feeder to two of the Terminal Company's con trolled lines. It connects with the Georgia Pacific near Cordova on the south and the Memphis and Charleston at Sheffield on the north. It will form an important linlc in a new route be tween Memphis and Birmingham, and it is believed the Terminal Company purchased it in order to get a line be tween Birmingham and Memphis. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. A Colored Woman Knocked Down and Her Son Beaten and Seriously Hurt. A colored woman named Sikes, living on Ninth street near Brunswick, made complaint last night against a colored mairmimed George Bowden, who she claimed had assaulted and knocked her down on Bladen street. , Deputy Sheriff Sheehan and a police officer went in search of Bowden but failed to find him. They ascertained, however, thatjafter assaulting the woman Bowden had gone to her house and beaten her son, a cripple about fifteen years old, and inflicted serious injuries. The boy had a severe scalp wound, caused by a blow from a stick; and the floor was covered with his blood. Bowden made his escape before the of- ncers arrivea at the house, lhe cause of the difficulty between himself and the woman Sikes could not be ascertained. Excursionists from Fayetteville. About six hundred excursionists came 'down from Fayetteville yesterday, ar riving in Wilmington near 10 o'clock and going through to the Hammocks and Ocean View Beach. The surf was soon full of bathers, who seemed to en joy the bathing very much, unfor tunately there was little breeze blowing andjthat was from off-shore, but notwith standing the heat the day passed off pi easantly, no untoward accident hap pening to mar the pleasure of the occa sion. in the afternoon a breeze sprung up and on the rising tide the surf became very fine; the breakers were high and the ocean very beautiful. About 5 o'clock a heavy shower of rain, accompanied by ,tnunaer ana . lightning, drove all the excursionists tinder shelter. The train left on the return trip about 6.80 p. m., the visitors having spent a pleasant day at the seaside only marred by the heavy shower that came up in the afternoon. ST. MATTEW'S MISSION SCHOOL Excursion to Carolina Beach Address by a Chinaman. Between three and four hundred per sons participatea -in tne excursion to Carolina Beach yesterday, given by the St. Matthew's Mission School of the Lutheran Church. I The day was pleasant and the trip on the river most enjoyable. The ladies of the Sunday School served refreshments in great abundance and .variety, and Prof. Miller's Band discoursed fine music for the occasion. One of the features of the day was the lecture on China and the manners and customs of the Chinese, delivered by Yan Phou Je, a native of China, in the pavilion at the Beach. Mr. Lee was at tired in the costume of his country, and his'address was listened to with rapt at tention by a large number of the excur sionists. . The surf bathing was fine and many of the visitors enjoyed it. . Donation Day. We are requested to remind the read ers of the Star that to-morrow (the first Friday in the month) is "Donation Day" for the "Shelter of the Silver Cross." Don't forget this noble charity. Star', A COMPLIMENTARY LETTER ..What the Manager of One of the Oldest Papers in the Country Thinks of an : Editorial Atlole tthat Appeared in the : "Star".;- . . -;. .- '; The annexed letter ; refers to an edi torial article headed "Robbing Our selves," which appeared in the Star of June 19th; and which was reproduced in a number of our exchanges. r The Ship ping and Commercial List, of which the. writer of the letter is Manager," isime of the oldest papers in - the.'; United States, haying been established in 1795: Shipping and Commercial List and New York Price Current. New York, June 25, 1891. ; Editor Star, Wilmington, N. C: ' Dear Sir: The enclosed article is the best I have ever seen in print upon the subject, and I write to congratulate you on the great benefit it has already ac complished in directing thought in that channel. You have hit the nail square on the head, and presented facts which cannot be denied. You have given the Southern people a kernel full of good common sense, and it. remains for them to crack it and reap the benefit. The article in question should be placed in the hands of every native of the South, and the intelligence of the . masses will or ought to work out the necessary re form. I speak from experience, having been through the South for several years. Jf raternaliy yours, ; A. D. Fulton, Manager. THE GROWING CROPS. A Decided Improvement -Beported -Cot ton Coming Out of the Kinks. The Raleigh News and Observer is informed by Commissioner i Robinson, of the Agricultural Department, that the crop reports now coming in, show ing the condition for the month of June, show a decided improvement ot the general condition of all crops, and the farmers are more hopeful now than they have been during the entire sea son. And the Charlotte News says the farmers report a general, improvement in the condition of the crops in the past week. The hot, dry weather has brought put thefcotton wonderfully well. and the crop prospect is good for a fair crop, but by no means a full one. ' Corn is very nearly an average, and altogeth er, the farmers are not so much in the dumps as they were last week. In Robeson county, the Maxton Union says, " A gentleman who has seen sev eral of the crops in the vicinity tells us that Mr. Angus Shaw has a field of the finest cotton he has seen anywhere. Mr. Howard McNair has some corn and cot ton that's not to be sneezed at by any means, and if all the crops in this sec tion will average as good as his there will be much rejoicing this ! Fall if the seasons continue propitious." WEATHER IN JULY. Monthly Meteorological Summary of the Signal Service. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, signal service ob server, furnishes the following summary of observations taken at the Wiling- ton station during the month of June, viz: The mean barometer was 29. 90, Highest barometer 80. 16, on the 3d; lowest, 29. 68, on the 18th. The mean temperature was 77; low est, 60 on the 1st; highest, 95 on the 27th. The mean temperature for June for the past twenty -one years has ranged from 75 to 80. The prevailing direction of wind was south; the total movement, 5,436 miles; the extreme velocity 40 miles, on the 21st. . The total precipitation was 3.47 inches. Total deficiency in precipitation during month 2.60 inches. Total deficiency in precipitation since January 1st 8.21 inches. There were nine cloudless days; eighteen partly cloudy and three cloudy. Thunder , storms occurred on the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th. 8th, 19th, 21st, 22d, 23d and 80th. BY RIVER AND RAIL. AV Beoeists of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday, i Wilmington & ' Weldon R. R. 12 casks spirits turpentine, 19 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpen tine. ; ) Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1 bale cotton, 138 casks spirits turpentine, 236 bbls. resin, 7 bbls. crude turpentine. . ' Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 23 casks spirits turpentine, 80 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1 bale; spirits turpentine, 178 casks; rosin, 355 bbls.; tar, 6 bbls.; crude turpentine, 12 bbls. BASE BALL.; Beoord of the Crabs on July 1st, 1891. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Per Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Boston.. 40 22 .645 Columbus. ."..81 86 .463 St. Louis 44 25 .638 Athletic 29 84 .460 Baltimore.. ..85 26 .574 Louisville. . . 88 41 .406 Cincinnati-. .32 S3 .493 Washington. 19 40 .323 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. ' Per Per ' Clnbi Won. Lost. Ct. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. New York-. 83 21 .611 Philadelnhia.28 :S9 .491 Chicago 83 23 .689 Brooklyn... .28 30 .483 Boston 80 27 .526 "?ittsburt'.. ..22 82 .407 Cleveland.. .-SO 29 .508 Cincinnati... 22 35 A Lexincrton. Va.. disoatch says, Clarence Busbee. assistant treasurer of the Beuena Vista Saddle and Harness Co., has skipped. The amount of his defalcation is not known. He is a native of North Carolina where he is said to be highly connected. WHOLE NO. 7,692 Beeeitps of Haval Stores. Receipts of naval stores at this port from April 1st to' July 1st, as compared with receipts for the same period last year are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 16,565 casks; last year, 18,819. Rosin, 67,331 barrels; last year,. 74.015. Tar 11,695 barrels; last year, 14,759. Crude turpentine, 4,253 barrels; last year, 4,624 Wilmington District Third Quaetrr- ly Meeting. Scott's Hill Circuit, Herring's, July 4 ana o. ". ,;. Southport District Conference, July ll and la. - Elizabeth Circuit, Singletary s, July it and 1. , Robeson Circuit, Asbury, July 25 and 26. - - Carver's Creek, Hebron, July 29 and 30. Grace Church, August 1 and 2. Cokesbury, McNatt's, August 8 and 9. Brunswick Mission, Cedar-Bay Au gust 12. " Brunswick Circuit, Shallote Camp, August 13. - bamson, Andrew s Circuit, August 15 and 16. Bladen Street Circuit, August 25. Market Street, August 27. Kenansville Circuit, Richland, August 29 and 30. Clinton Circuit," Goshen, August 22 and 23. Magnolia Circuit, Bryants, September a and 3. Whitesville Circuit, Fair Bluff, Sep tember 5 and 6. Waccamaw Circuit, Shiloh, September. 7 and 8. ; F. D. SwiNdELL. P. E. Iquique, via. Galveston, July 1. There are reports of heavy fighting be tween the Huascar and Coquimbo on land and sea. No particulars are yet received here. 7 THE MAILS. Tne mails close and arrive at the Citv Post Office as tollows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & WRR. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 am For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 9:00am For Wriehtsville 8:00 a m For Southport.. 3:30pm r or Ulinton, Magnolia ana boiasooro... smi pm For points South W C & A R R. 6:30 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m f or jNortti w k w ic K .train jno. p m tor BnmswicJc vonnty ana utue Kiver, i; Tuesdavs and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 p m For Onslow. County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly, All Points South, Train No. 78 9:00 am 9:30 am 6:00 pm 11:45 a m rrom soutnport..... ' From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. . , From Wriehtsville , 7:00 pm f rom Mt. Airy and points U r K K V K. K V:3U p m From North Train No. 23..... 7:00 pm From Charlotte and way stations. 8.15 p m From North W & W R R ...11:00 p m From South... $,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From; Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8.-00 a m f rom Onslow county, " " 7:au p m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j House and Lol for Sale. TAST END OF LOT 1. BLOCK 61. 66 FEET JjJ on Eiehth by 123 feet on Wooster street. House in good repair, four large rooms, a kitchen and ser vants room, lencmg good, call ana examine, l erms cash. Sale at Court House at 12 o'clock, 27th of July, 1881. DUBKU 12 CUTLAK, JOHN C. DAVIS, jy 2 2t Attorneys. YaluaWe Brick Building FOR SALE AT ADCTION. fTX WEDNESDAY, 15TH INST., AT 12 CTCLK M., we will sell upon the premises that large Und commodious "Brick Building," situated on the southwest corner, of Chesnut and Second streets, well known and lately used as the U. S. "Post Office and TJ. S Court I Boom," together with all the Furniture and Fixtures belong- lug tncrcio, consisting in pari oi ouu uick duics ui eood older) Desks. Iron Veranda. Iron Steps. &c. l nis buildiBg nas been in nse by tne government tor the last tea years, and is constructed of the very best material. ' The sale is positive, and those, in want of "Lock Boxes" for small interior Post Offices would do well to attend. The property will be offered tu a whole, or separate, as the demand mav reanire The whole to be removed within sixty days trom July lst4 1891. or turtner particulars appiy to CRONLY & MORRIS, jy 2 6t 2 4 7 10 15 Auctioneers. (Messenger copy 8. 5 8 12 15) SCHEDULE. Carolina Beach AND- So-iiL-bLozrb FOR THE BOATS LEAVE WLLMmaTOK A. M. for Carolina Beach, South- port and the Rocks. A. M. for Carolina Beach. 10 2.30 P. M. f or Carolina Beach, South- port and, the Rocks 7 P. M. for Carolina Beach. . TRAIN LEAVES THE BEACH 12.30 P. M., 5.30 P. M. and 8 P. M. BOAT LEAVES 80UTHF0ST 2 v P. M. and 6 P. M. HDSIC BY MILLER'S BAND. Dancing, Bathing, Fishing, Horse Race, Ocean . Boat Race, Fireworks. Good order will be preserved. J. W. HARPER, TjySISt GenT Manager. FOURTH BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Dmy.. ....".,.,.,, .....S 1 00 isouajiM,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..... 1 75 960 ....... , . Fonr Days u . . T?; r- ............... riye uays., ......... ..... s oo - one week...... M - T X7 T ..... 4 00 ...... 60 icrce waefcs. ""- ...,...... ..... . ..... 8 50 ..... 10 00 - Uoe Month., " . Two Months 18,00 S4 00 " oix aionrni. . " One Year... 40 00 60 OC. ' Contract Advertisement! taken at proportion ately low rates. ...... Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Beach, OVER THE- WILMINGTON SEACOAST RATLE0AD Yacht Races, BY THE Carolina Yacht Club. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF- F I R E - WORKS AT NIGHT. TAEBET SHOOTISG OPEN TO ILL. GRAND CONCERT BY THE Second Regiment Band. Cool Dancing Pavilions. Surf and still water Bathing, Fishing and Sailing. D- lightful and ExhQerating Sea Breezes. 10 Trains" Each Way 10 OVER THE SEACOAST RAILROAD. The Island Beach Hotel, under the management of .Mr. Will Hunter, will serve all the Sea Delicacies. First-class accommodations! Prompt Schedules! i Comfort and Safety, ' Special Rate Tickets on sale from all points. J. E. K0LAH, General Manager. GEO. P. C0TCHETT, Traveling Passenger Agent. - jy 2 tf New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPA1TY. . Aew XorK for Wilmington. BENEFACTOR. .Saturday. iy. Jiy 4 y, July 11 July 18 PAWNEE Saturday, BENEFACTOR. Saturday, .Satutday, PAWNEE Inly 25 Wilmington for New Tork. PAWNEE ; . ..Saturday. BENEFACTOR Saturday, PAWNEE .Saturday. July 4 July 11 Inly 18 -BENEFACTOR... Saturday, July 25 Wilmington for Georgetown, FANITA Saturday. July 4 BENEFACTOR Tuesday. Tulv 7 PAWNEE i ..... . Tuesday, July 14 Throueh Bills Ladine and Lowest Throneh Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. . For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt., Wilmineton. N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling lireen. k. . iy 2 tf Don't Venture OUT ON JTJ 4TH WITHOUT ONE OF OUR Life-Saving Bath Suits. We are Headquarters on BATH SUITS of one and two prices, at $1.00 and upward for Ladies, Misses Boys and Men. IVlunson & Co.'s GENTS' OUTFITTERS. jy2tf COLLEGE FORWOHEN, COLUMBIA, S C. gECOND SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEP tember 30th, 1891, with full corps of Professors and Teachers in Academic, 'Collegiate, Music, Art and Medical Departments. Most beautiful grounds and comfortable home in the South. For circular and catalogue apply to the President, ' Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, D. D. jy2 3m thtatn ',. Eefrigerators. yyE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF Refrigerators at greatly reduced prices GILES ft MURCHISON, jy 2tf Prfcei. WrightSYille -1 i , i 1 I " , ? i 'i '1. ' if i I -I .:! - K 5 , . ", . i i 1 1 it i i ) i J 1 I, i ' 4 1"',- i :-" f Mat "e proper way for a laay to expectea. ; T J I A f . : - t .-'4 ' L. Al ' )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1891, edition 1
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