Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By WILLIAM U. BEBNABS, -i j BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYsJ RATES OF SUBSCXIPTIOO, ZH ASVAHCB ' f One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.,,,.,..,'.,..$o 00 Three Months, .- -One Month - ' ' : r O Art Hl'lltllMtl W .............. 1 50 50 jT To City Subscriber, delivered In My part of the City, Twklvb Cnrrs per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect foe more than three months advance. .. '..-.".'i..-.. ' 3 Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington,' N. C, at econa u&s joau atatter. OUTLINES. The Senate and House were in session yesterday; confirmation of Jno. W. Fos ter as Secretary of State; appropriation bills in both houses. Distress among the flood sufferers in Mississippi. Washington gossip interesting items of news." Treasury balance at New York. Collapse of a build ing at Lynchburg; several killed and in jured. The World's Fair. Commis sion "hard up," with not enough money to buy a stamp. Richmond and Danville affairs. The National. Prohibition Convention in session in Cincinnati. Four negro ravishers lynched one in Tennessee and three in Texas. Cotton futures market. Chicago meat and grain market review. Base ball games played yesteiday. Foreign news Bismarck and the Emperor. N.Y. markets: Money easy at 3. closing offered at 2 per cent. cotton quiet; middling 1 cents; mid dling Orleacs cents; Southern flour steady; wheat steady and quiet; No.2 red 89 cents in store and at elevator; corn fairly active and stronger; No. 2, 60 60 cents at elevator: rosin steady; strained, common to good. $1.S2J. 127; spirits turpentine dull and easy 3030 cents. Ex-Speaker Keifer,-of Ohio, came out from his hole to offer himself as a candidate' I or Congress, but was so badly beaten by the convention that lip rrnwlpd rio-ht harlr soain r " ( : J 1 We do not expect to see the Re publican vote of Iowa very ; largely increased in the next election by the turning down of Gen. Clarkson as Chairman of the National Commit- tee. At rench prophet predicts that by the year 2000 there will be no more poets. This is sad, but it is not iso bad as those other fellows who insist upon knocking the world all to pieces. " .- The next meeting of the North Car olina Press Association will be held in Charlotte July 27th and 28th. That hustling burer will give the knights of the pencil, paste-pot and shears a royal time. - The oil wells of this country yield 130,000 barrels a day. It will take about that much to lubricate the Republican party machine in ; the next campaign, --with the amount of friction there is in it. It is said that Frederick Schwatka experienced a temperature of 71 de grees below zero, up in the ArcCic regions. This isn't half as cool -as it will be to Benjamin Harrison when he gets the returns from the Novem ber election. ( . Judge Gresham was - altogether too thrifty and level-headed to throw up a $6,000 a year life job for the doubtful honor of becoming the Presidential standard-bearer of - the t. p., and the certainty of being soundly walloped.''" : The New York Heraldy which be lieves in keeping cool, will invest $5,000 in ice for the poor this sum mer. If the Herald could; prevail on John Sherman to take up his sum mer residence in New York, it might cut down this ice bill. A woman may not know how ; to throw a brick but that's no proof that she don't know how to throw a ginger cake. An old woman fired one at Mr. Gladstone the other day in Chester, a hard one, and came very near knocking his eye but. : Morning Star. -VOL. L.-NO. 88. WILMINGTON, N.'C.V THURSDAY; j JUNE 30 1 1892. WHOLE NO. 7.869 .Election campaigning in Ireland has nothing monotonousin it, al though it .must be confessed that cobble-stones, sticks, fists, smashed heads and hats figure somewhat too conspicuously. The rival factions may enjoy it but they are iiot fur nishing thereby a convincing illustra tion of their eminent qualifications for Home Rule.. . .1 - ! Congressman Oates, of Alabama, was too gallant to oppose the bill, to pension army nurses. If all . who drew them were as deserving of pen sions as the army nurses are there would be less ground for complaint among the people who foot the ' bill. "Mr. Cleveland was nominated in Chicago by : the Votes of Territorial delegates."- New York Advertiser: Say, you fellow, do the Territories cast 617 votes? , How about Harri son, who beat your man Elaine with Territorial" delegates and office holders from the South? " When Andrew Carnegie has his live wire fence, all fixed around his Pittsburg steel works, he may hire some fellows to go inside and make laces at the strikers, while he keeps at a safe distance. and notes the effect. Andrew is one of the highly protected. v - - -. ' Mr. Ji C. Tipton, the clever editor of the Shelby Review has associated with him in the editorship. Mr. Wm. VV. Tones. -- -7 t - - ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Brown & Roddick New arrivals. Atlantic Na'l BANK-Money to loan Adri AN&VOLLERS-Wholesale grocers Second Regiment BAND-Excursion; PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, i Pertinent Paanwrrapha Pertaining Prinei-. pally tc People and Pointedly Printed. Miss Bessie Owens left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. " - . - Miss Daisy Bell, of Warsaw, is visiting friends in the city. . - - - Squire R. H. Bunting has re turned from - his recent visit to Wash ington, D. C. Mr. J. B. Moore, Clerk of the Superior Court' of Pender county, was in the city yesterday. .- Mr. Artie Helbig, of Lynch burg, Va., was in the city yesterday, a guest of Mr. Henry Bonitz. - Mr. B. H. J. Ahrens' family left yesterday morning for Cleveland Springs to spend part of the summer. Col. E, D. Hall will address the Confederate Veterans at Laurinburg, July 2nd. and at Whiteville, July 4th. r Capt. John Barry, of -Atkins, S. C. is in the city. His many friends here are "always glad to see him. . Messrs. H. C. Eacles, W. R. Burwell, of Charlotte, and G. A. Burns, E. L. Pemberton,xof Fayetteville. were in the city yesterday. - - Messrs. H. Bumgardner, Vir ginia; F. E. Mountcastle, 'Richmond; J. R. Tatum, Norfolk; A. G. Myers, Char lotte, were at the Purcell yesterday. ' Messrs. H. S. Courtney, E. Hall, H. E. Knox, New. York; M. S. Stokerman, Chicago; C. B. Dennis,Phil- adelphia. were at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. Samuel J. Springer and Horace Springer, sons of Mr. J. A. Springer, havs returned to the city after a year's training at the Peekskill Mili tary Academy. ' s - Mr. H. Baruch and family, of Charlotte, arrived here yesterday, and will soend the- summer , at "Atlantic View." Mr. Baruch is one of the lead ing dry goods merchants of the State and has many friends in Wilmington. " Mr. Paul Satchwell, son of Dr. S. S. Satchwell, is in the city on bis way home from St. Louis, where he has been in the railroad service. He will leave in a few days for Norfolk, Va., where he is to accent a oosition in the General Agent's office at that place. Mrs. Clara King, formerly tof this city, but now of Philadelphia, is in the city, accompanied ; by her children, Masters W. J. King, F. M. King and Miss Bessie" King. While : in the city they are the guests of Mr. J. A. Sprin Uer. - - i BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of A new industry has put in an ap pearance in New York. An enter prising citizen goes around hunting for defective sidewalks; gets his leg broke and sues the city for damages. This industry is too much of an in fant vet to claim; the benefit of the protective tariff. If you be puzzled over the way to " pronounce Adlai, the given name ot our candidate for Vice-President, it may help you out to know that Gen. Stevenson s intimate friends . pro nounce it Adley." " It he adds Illi nois to the Democratic column per haps the Democracy of the country may become sufficiently familiar with him to abbreviate this into Ad., as we do our Zebulon into Zeb. ZSaval ' Stores and Cotton ..Yesterday. - 7 Wilmington, Columbia & " Augusta R. R. 48 casks spirits turpentine, 289 bbls rosin. . . ' ' Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--24 casks spirits turpentine, 8 bbls. rosin. C. F.&Y.V. R. R. "25 1 casks spirits turpentiiiie 132 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. . Flats-i bbl. tar, : 46 bbls. crude tur- pentine. . . ' Total receiptsSpirits turpentine, 97 casks; rbsin, 489 bbls.; tar, 25 bbls.; crude turpentine, 46 bbls. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES." Net receipts, at all U. S. ports 1,208 bares; stock 548,66 bales. " New York futures closed quiet and unchanged; June opened and closed at 7.15; July 7.18 and closed 7.23; August, 7.22 and closed 7.24; .September, 7.27 and closed 7.80. ' - LOCAL DOTS. terns : of Interest Gathered .' Here and. There and Briefly Noted, t and 4War Scenes" to-night. . The two C's, Cleveland Carr. - " - - Don't tall toNgo to the Opera House to-night.., . ' . ' Baby Ruth will get a "mash" on Baby McKee next November,'" "r ; We'll give "the town the . first coat of red on the night of July 6th. I The old Confederates will ' be sitting around the camp-fires to-night. An excursion -..wiIU reach the city from Darlington, S, C on the 11th Of July; 7 . ' The revival at .Fifth Street M. E Church continues and much interest is manifested. The 25-cent fare will be in force on the Wilmington Seacoast R. R. on Friday and Saturday, - The Chicago ,; convention ; de cided that there was no room for dark horses at the public crib. .Tne Charlotte papers speak of an excursion from that city to Wilming ton on the lltb of :july. ' Get everything ready for the night of July 6th. The Democrats are going to have a big time. ' 'Possum politics fits the Repub-. ican policy exactly. . Dissimulation is its leading characteristic. ..- Seven new subscribers to the Daily Star were received last night rom Dunn P. O. Well Dunn ! ; The Dorcas St. Paul's Lutheran Church will run a family excursion to South port to-day. A big time is an ticipated, " The Clyde steamer Croatan from New York arrived yesterday fore noon and sailed last evening for George town, S. C The Tammany braves are whet ting their knivesand tomahawks. ' But they will not be used) on Cleveland and Stevenson. MonroeByrd and others cap tured a turtle on Ocean View beach yes terday. It is estimated to weigh three hundred or more pounds. - r If the railroads will sell tickets at reduced rates, some of our country cousins will no doubt attend the ratifi cation meeting next week. i In , 1G61dsboro ; owners of dogs running at large are required to muzzle them. This is a species of cruelty that ought not to be tolerated n any civil ized community. ' . : ' There will be an excursion to day to Carolina Beach for the benefit of bt. Paul's Episcopal Sunday School. Refreshments"" will be served on-the boat and at the Beach. " There will be a special train from the Sound at 8.00 o'clock this even ing, which will return leaving Wilming ton at 11.15 to accommodate those wish ing to attend the Opera House. " - i The 1 British tramp steamer Smeaton Tower came up the river from Southport yesterday morning. She will take a cargo of cotton from the Cham pion Compress, carrying about 4,000 bales. ' . -.- ,' . : 7-"- " Fourth of July excursion .rates to Washington, D. O, are announced by the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Tickets on sale Tuly 2d. 3d and 4th. with final Jimit July 6th. Fare, from Wilmington and return $16.35; FayetteviUe, $14.75. .; TheC F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets for the -meeting of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association at Raleigh, N. C, August 9th to lith with final limit to - August 15th. The rate from Wilmington is $7.05; Fayette ville, $4.40. J u Senator Zeb Vance will reach the city to-morrow night on the A. C. L. train from the North, due here at 6 o'clock, i He will remain in the city till 7.15 p. m., when he will leave tor the Hammocks, where - he will stay for a short while recuperating. " V- ' . i . Notwithstanding the apparent eagerness with which - the creditors i of the late First National ; Bank awaited a dividend, quite a large number'ot checks Issued for the : first dividend of 15 per cent remain uncalled for. v A second dividend may be looked for in about two months. - -. . . 1 ' - - - 5 : Mr. Bruce Williams, of Burgaw, jn the city yesterday, told of ' a singular accident that happened to-two bulls be longing f to a t larmer, near that place. The bulls met in a field, and engaged in combat, and : both felf" into j an old well and were drowned in about five feet of water. - ... : - Tne Bobeson County Tragedy. Further information concerning the tragical occurrence jn Robeson county, near Lumberton; last Monday; was" re ceived yesterday by the Star, through Mr. Wishart, of this city, that of the five children of Mr. Jas. Meares so brutally beaten by their father, one has died and the others are. likely to die. . The inhu man father is in jail at Lumberton. ; , f 1 CONFEDERATE WAR SCENES, j Prozramme for the Entertainment This 1 . Evening at the Opera House. ' " . The entertainment at the Opera House' to-night will be well attended,, judging from the application at Yates! : yesterday for reserved seats. It .will be. well worth seeing. The programme is as. follows: i: Overture "Dixie." Prologue "Plea for the Veterans." '' " . -, j Part First; 1861 The Soldiers' Fare well." The Troops Come '' Marching By." "The Last Fond Look" "Caro lina's Sons Are Ready." r Light Infantry Glee Club. , ' i- Part Second, lSesOn Picket. .Ex change, of i papers and ..tobacco. "A Duel of Song." . "The Charmed Life.": Part Third; 1864 Home in North Carolina; Hardships of Refugees. Con federate Fashions. Cheerful Self-denials, Letter from the - Army. : - Neighborly Call. War-time Delicacies. '7 A News paper. "Thd Confederate's Lament." ' Part Fourth The Camp. . Songs and Stories. Fun in Camp, Taps.. Bivouac. "The Soldier's Dream.", ' Fallen Senti nel. Night Alarm. . - -. Reveille. Roll. Call. . Sick : Call. Courier Arrives. Long Roll. "Fall Ini" - Driving in Skirmishers. Arrival of Reinforcements. Battle Joined all Along the Line. Removing Wounded.- ' Rebel Yell. ' Final Charge. Victory. " ; Disappointed Truckers, - - The following extract from the Charles ton News' and Courier indicates that the early yhopes of the truckers and fruit growers in that section were not fully realized: . "This has been -a season-in which everv crop grown in this section showed up with unusual promise during its early stages, and then steadily lost ground un til the harvest was over. The various kinds of truck followed this rule as a unit, and the fruit crop bids fair'to follow suit. Three weeks ago it was confidently predicted by growers that this year's peach crop would be the finest which bad been known in years. There was only one fear to menace it ,too much rain, or enough rain to rot the fruit be fore it came to maturity. The early spring had been so dry that the veg etable crop in many instances had been seriously affected, and it was hoped that the drought would continue to hold until the peaches had reached a safe stage. But recently the rain has been coming down pretty steadily, scarcely, a day'passing without a shower, and many growers fear- that the peach crop has been or will be seriously affected in con sequence." , ,. ! ; Paste This in Yonr Hat. V The following practical suggestions may save some valuable life.'and will be especially useful in a case of drowning when no physician is near, which is the general rule: j " The body when recovered should be laid face downwards with' a bundle of clothes, very often those belonging to the patient, placed under the forehead, another under the pit of the , stomach, when a steady pressure in .the back will eject all the water. Then turn the body over, face up, taking both the arms work them slowly from the body till they touch together over the 'head. At the same time let another person ;in unison press; on .the stomach - immedi ately below the ribs. This is to pro duce an artificial respiration. Keep fan ning and do not . let a crowd gather around. While 1 this, treatment can be applied by anyone, a doctor should be sent for immediately. If the person does not come tp immediately do not become discouraged,4 but continue this until hope is. gone or until - successful. The body should not be rolled on a bar rel as the little vitality left will be shaken out by this. - ? ; . By the method here given, aided later by a physician, a person . can be resusci tated after being under water for five minutes. . ' i RAILROAD NOTES.; ? " President H. R. Duval and Traffic Manager Pennington, of :, the Florida Central' and Peninsular Railroad, left yesterday for the North over the South Bound Railroad, after spending two days in Savannah in conference with the offi cials and directors of the South Bound. It is believed that the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad . people are fixed in their determination to secure a direct route from Jacksonville to Savan nah and to form a through line lrom Tampa' to Savannah, to compete with the Plant system.- They are believed to have met with encouragement there. o The bid of . the Finance . Company of Philadelphia for the Three C's road in Tennessee' has been confirmed, and the road goes into the hands of the com pany for $200,000. The company will seek early foreclosures on the portions of the road in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky,' so as to get possession of the entire line, and then it will begin to j improve the same. The road will then be completed to 'the point contemplated in the charter. The first work will be to build a branch line from Johnson City, Tenn., to Mmnea polis, Va. This will be a direct line to the lamous rocohontas coal heids in Virginia, and the coal . will be brought into this section at much cheaper rates than heretofore. One hundred, and seventy-five miles of the road have been completed and:' in operation in South Carolina, thirty miles in Tennessee and a few miles in Virginia and Kentucky. - " Beast Butler, says the -Democratic ticket is weak. Ben is in favor o free silver spoons. I AT OCEAN VIEW, - ' 1. " " . , Exoursion and Concert To-morrow by' the : Becond Beglnient Band. 1:" ' ', The Second Regiment Band will give an excursion to Qcean View to-morrow afternoon, and have arranged the fol- owing admirable programme for a con cert toj be given by the band in the Pa vilion, for the enjoyment of their friends and the public generally, viz: ' : -. . f -PART FIRST. . I . No. 1 Overture Zampa. ' jno. a Cravotte Jb.. Beyer.' J-' - . No. S Andante Waltzes Bennet. : J No. 4 Pplka. Queen of Hearts Fahr- bach. - . - No. 5 Quickstep-7-O. Metra. ; ' .; PART- SECOND. . . I No 1 Overture Laurendeau.' ? No. 2 -rSchottish Laurendeau. : I No. 3 Waltzes Over ; the 'Waves- Paul de Ville. - i . No.4 Grand March.Op. 122 Brooke. No. 5 Selection bouthern Melodies. AH the fproceeds of this excursion will go to I aid the Second,.; Regiment Band in maintaining its efficiency for the purchase ot instrnments. and to pay or instruction, etc. The band deserves the hearty j and cordial, support of the community,' and no doubt will receive it. . j avMi Eleotion of Qffloers. . . " At the last regular Communication held by Oriental Conclave No. 1. Order of Heptasophs or S. W. M.,- the follow ing were elected officers for the ensuing term: J. M. . Newton, W. Ch.; D. H. Wilder. E. f .; K. W, Jewell. W. P.; J. A. Lewis, I. G.: Jas. Milan, P.; J. C. New ton, S.; G. Kleinert, W.: J. N. btevens. H.; Geo. Ziegler R. S.: J. H. Borne- mann. F. S.;?J. D. H. Klander.T.; Jas. R. Guthrie, S. .; Jas. Mintz. S. S.; W. A. Copeland, Si S.; W. H. Johnson, S. S.; Wm, Milan, S. S.; D. W. Mathews, S. S.; J. H. Kennedy. S. S. The abovefomcers will be installed on the night of uly 5th, 1892, by D. 5. A., Geo. Zieglerj . " Will Not Be Here. A day or two ago Capt. W. R. Kenan telegraphed, in behalf of the ladies who are interested in the entertainment lobe given at - the Opera . House to-night, to Senator j Vance, inviting him: to attend in yiew of the fact that an nouncement 'had been made that the Senator would be in Wilmington this week on his way to the Hammocks. Last-night Capt. Kenan received a letter from Senator! Vance in which he says:: "Say to the good ladies I cannot be with them on; Thursday, because I will not leave here , Washington D. CJ . un til Friday morning, and if there, would not be able to attend. -1 can write no more. -. God iles's you all. . j Yours, truly, - . - ?j OBITUARY-. . i . James - Bandolph. . Corbet, of -Bladen J County. It is - with ' sincere regret the Star chronicles the-death of Mr. James Ran- dolph Corbett, of Bladen county, in the eighty-fifth year of his age. Mr. Corbett was a man of good physique and tem perate habits, and -retired Monday night, the 27th inst., in his usual health and spirits, to be found dead in his chamber the following morning. He .was a man of sterling integrity, and great excel lence ol character. A superior farmer, a good Democrat, a pure patriot, a de voted Baptist, and a firm believer of the truth as it is in Jesus. ? ' Weather Foreoasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day:- - - - For Virginia, fair weather Thursday, probably showers : Thursday night, southwest winds and stationary temper ature Thursday; cooler Friday. - For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair weather, , southwest winds, warmer. ' . .. Cotton Begion Bulletin.. , " Another heavy rain fell here Tuesday night; the weather bureau recording 1.12 inches tor the twenty-four hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday. At Goldsboro the record was 2.12 inches Light rains were reported at other stations in this district of the cotton belt. , The maximum tem perature at Wilmington was 82 degrees; the average for, the district was 84. I i. o.'o. p. ; ' : " . . A correspoiKfent at Fayetteville writes the Star that a new lodge of Odd Fel lows will be instituted : there Friday night, July 1st, with some sixty or more members. Grand Master Tno. D. Bel lamy, Jr., ot Wilmington, and other Grand Lodge omcers are expected to. be present. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. Thursday Night, June 30th. V7ar Scenes, i . ' Representing the Home, the Camp, the Biveuac, the Skirmish, the Clash p Arms, &c ' . , . - : j ' EXCITING, PATHETIC and AMUSING . Admission 60 cents.'. Children under 12 years 25 cts Reserved seats 25 .eents extra Box Sheet open at Yates' Wednesday morning. r ' june 28 tf ,Eetail Clerks', Excursion, Friday, Jtily 1, TO CAROLINA BEACH. Base aU in the evening. Bicvcle and Running Races, Fireworks., and a big dance at night. - All for zd cents, x nere wm De a late Boat tor tne dancers, june 39 3t, - ' , ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- Hew Arrivals! Havy Bine Storm Serge, Sixty Cents. Tennis Flannels, -; Worth 75c, for 50c. ' r i Beautiful Lawns, : "A Full Line, 27 im wide,-2. Gloria Silk Umbrellas. A Gloria Silk Umbrella. 26 in., $1.06. Ribbons! Ribbons! In all widths and colors, r;. in Satin, Moire arid Gross Grain. Hosiery Hosiery. It is an acknowledged fact that we keep the most complete line of Hos iery in the city in Ladies', Gents'; Misses' and Children's.. Call: for the Smith and.Angell's, and the celebra-: ted HERMSBORF FAST BLACK HOSIERY. The only real stainless goods made.. ' ' Blazers! Blazers! We will "offer at PRIME ' COST to-morrow ONE LOT of BLAZERS. See them on Second Floor. . Brown & Roddick No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. . june 30 tf Second Regiment Band Grand Excursion And Concert. ' OCEAN VIEW. Friday Afternoon July I, 1892. - Bound Trip Tickets only 25 cents. Late trains will be ran. . . jano 30 2t Keep Cool. AND READ THE LITTLE "DODGERS PUT out vesta-day that the steamer "Wilmineton" will leave at 5 p. m. instead o' 5.30, and return at 7.15 instead of 7.30 p.m. june 28 tf The; Almighty Dollar, REV. THOS. DIXON, Jr., WILL LECTURE inthiscityT la the Hall of the Y. M. C. A., TUESDAY erenins, July 5th, under the' auspices of the "Whatsoever Circle" of King's Daughters. . SubiecW'The Almighty Dollar." . Admission 59 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. .. . - - je26tf The Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington. IT. C, oifers to Depositors every facility which their Balances, Business and Responsbility war- - '--z- - " u. ... rant. Accounts invited. : june 15 tf - ' New Llountain Butter. . FRESH AND SWEET, A Conkignment just in; put up in small packages tot family use; - . .-. - Groceries & Provisions. HALL & PEARSALL. ; june 3 tf Mulberry and Nntt Streets, Oak Ridge Institute. ; . ' CJ UMMER SCHOOL (BOOK-KEEPING, Short O hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy) will open June 29th. : Address june 19 tf J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N.C. One t' BATES OF ADVEBTISFIQ Square One Day.. J , . " TlireeDays...;tt;.oX"" ' . Four Days............... " EiyeDays... . One Week , '" - ' - Two WhV " . , Three Waeks , , . n . ' One Month.................. " ; Two Months..,...;. i.... 44 Three Months. Six Months " One Year. 1 00 1 78 960 S 00 S 50 4 00 8 60 8 60. 10 00' 18 00 24 00 40 00 60 or Contract Advertisements takes at pronortiot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Mesale .Grocers, Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices P. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. ' FLOUR; difierent grades. SUGAR, Granulated White and Yellow.- r COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio. - s BUTTER and CHEESE. " CRACKERS and S.CAKK " ' .. POTATOES, E." R planting and eating. v' ' ONIONS. . RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy; -TOBACCO and SNUFF. CIGARS, CHEROOTS nad CIGARETTES. WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, &c.. Ac. Adrian & Yollers. : may8tf Barium Water. -A NATURAL MINERAL TONIC, HAVING -fli. an established reputation for the cure of Dyspep sia, Nervous Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoea, Flatu lence, Gastric and Intestinal Ulceration, Rheumatism and Venerial diseases, Piles, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Dandruff, and all cutaneous diseases. Dis eases of the Liver and Kidneys, Hysteria and all fe male irouDies. . ... -On draught and for sale in quantity by J. HICKS BUNTING, Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C. . WANTED,, Wool and Beeswax. HIGHEST;- MARKET PRICES PAID. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., . june 20 tf - - 12 Market Street. TE DN LY HAVE ONE SPECIALTY, Which is a high grade of . Laundry Work. Give us a trial. ---'::.. r- - WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. je28 tf Notice to Contractors. JglDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the Mayor nntil 12 M. MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1892, for concreting the floor of Front Street Market House. CnA!tiratinna tvA saam a -Vi a aICm if ttiA 4a Clerk and Treasurer- The Committee ' reserve the sight to reject any and all bids. - r . ; JAMES F. POST, Jr., june 28 3t tu th su Mayor Pro Tem. Compare Prices. Taylors BciZccr. This week. Hats at one-half for mer price, together with the entire stock. Clearing Out. A redaction in every department. Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. Laces, Mitts, : Gloves, Trimmings, Velvets, Silks, Corsets, Underwear, Umbrellas. Sunshades.' Notions and FancyGoods,Novelties,Belts,Pocket Books, Hosiery, Men's and Bpys Hats, Infants' Caps, Cloaks, Dresses, Socks and Bootees, Apronsand a thousand and one articles will be sold at a sacrifice this week. . . Come and compare our prices Vith others, and you will surely find our prices the lowest. : Taylor's Bazaar, 118 & 120 MarketStreet1 WILMINGTON, N. C. Will open a new style Sailor Tues urders Dy man promptly nnea. june 26 tf ' s TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-NEW HAN OVER COUNTY. W. S. O'B. ROBINSON, Receiver of The Fust National Bank of Wil . miugton, N. C. . FANNIE G. POLLOCK and WILLIAM H. FIELD. This is an action brought to recover a debt of twenty-oue thousand and four hundred dollars, owing from the defendants to the plaintiff, said indebtedness arising from an assessment on 214 shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Wilmington, N.C, made, levied and ordered by the Comptroller or the Currency of the United Statec jinder authority of the banking laws of the United States, and a warrant of attachment returnable to the next term of the Supe rior Court of New Hanover county, to be held at the Court House in Wilmington, N. C, on the third Mon day after the first Monday in September, 1892, has been issued against the above named defendants. And the said defendants, Fannie G. Pollock and William H. Field, are hereby commanded and required to ap pear at the next term of said Court to be held at th Court House in Wilmington, N. C, on the third Mon day after the first Monday in September, 1892, and answer or demur to the complaint. Dated this 23d day of June, 1892. " -' . TNO. D. TAYLOR. Clerk Superior Court june 23 6w " th New Hanover County. HOTEL KEiniOH, J (FORMERLY HOTEL' GREGORY,) GOLDS- - - BORO, N. C. EVERYTHING NEW AND ALL MODERN conveniences. Entire new ?e; F. L. CASTEX, .'. Proprietor.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75