Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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". ! - By WIlilAB IB. BERN ARB. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katu of subsouptioo, 01 aovamcs One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.. ...... ..,...$8 Six Months, " 1 "-TT.. .......... 8 Three Months. " : " 1 00 00 50 (W Mnnth . 50 ' To Citv Subscribers, delivered ia anv mn of the City. Twun Cbmts dot week. Our Citv Amnti ire not authorized to collect for more than three month advance. . . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Both Houses of Congress in session yesterday The Sundry Civil Appropri ation bill in the Senate; the Military Academy and other bills in the House. - Washington News Five of -the Appropriation bills ready for the signa ture of the President. A battle between miners in Idaho; four men -killed ..and several wounded, A i- At Homestead All quiet at the scene ot the late battlet State troops marching to the front, - Foreign News The anarchist Rayaschol executed; elections in England; yellow fever at Vera Cruz. t" The Jewish Conference Crema tion to be permitted; to celebrate the discovery of America. -Long-continued rain in Mississippi; great destruc tion to crops, roads and bridges. The Fire at St. Johns, N. F. Every thing gone but a few buildings;' fourteen thousand people homeless. : Flood sufferers in Alabama Great destitution. Four companies of militia held in readiness at Boise .City, ' Idaho, :' to suppress an outbreak of t miners, Chicago market review. Cot ton futures ' market. Base ball games played yesterday. New York markets : Money easy at 2 2, closing offered ' at 1 per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands t cents; middling Orleans 1 cents; South ern flour dull and : weaker; good to choice extra $3.2d4.60. wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red 8586 cents in store and at elevator and 87J883s cents afloat; corn dull and lower; No. 8, 5555 cents at elevator and 55 5014c float: rosin dali but steadv: strained, common to gbod,$1.221.275 spirits turpentine quiet and firmer at 30305 cents. A Cincinnati phrenologist has ask ed Mr. Harrison's permission to ex amine bis head. He should wait un til after the election, when it will be less of a job, for Mr. Harrison's head will not be so large then. That registration jlaw in Missis sippi has solved the race problem in that State and made Mississippi solid. - Mr. Cleveland has'designated the 20th inst. as the day to meet the committee which is to notify him of his nomination. . Heary M. Stanley will not sit in the British Parliament for the reason that he didn't get votes enough. If they ever get up1 a Parliament in Africa he might stand a chance there, as his electioneering methods might pan out better in that country than among the bluff Britons. - . The British House of Commons consists of 670 members. They get no pay but still there is never a shortage of patriots who -are willing to run the gauntlet of clubs, paving stones, hard ginger cakes, lime bags and flour bags to give ther country the benefit of their wisdom and ser vices, i ' -'' " ; ' ! The Detroit Free Press, Democrat, says the tariff question has brought the centre of political gravity from New York - Westward, and that the battle-ground is really in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan. It will be a good thing for this coun try when that ' thing, has happened and any one State will cease to be a pivotal State. : ; ! v An eminent civil engineer in Lon don has been reconciling Londoners to their fogs by attributing to them the low death rate of that city. He says the sulphur, hundreds of tonsof it, sent into the air by the combus tion of so much coal, causes the fogs, and fogs attend to the rest of the business and get ; away with the germs of disease. Judge Gresham puts a quietus roti" the rumor that Mr. Harrison would appoint him to the vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court bench, as a re ward for refusing the -third party nomination for the Presidency, by saying that he didn't know .what Mr. Harrison's intentions might be, but he did know that he would not ; ac cept the appointment from,Mr. Har rison if tendered. ' ' ' . Wm. F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, who has been strongly urged as chair man of . the National Democratic Committee, announces : that" his officiaV professional and business en gagements are such that he could ; not accept the position, if tendered. The probabilities now are? that ex Secretary Whitney will be the man, as he was holding back with the hope- that Harrity .would get into harness. " ' , " ' " 7 1 ". ' - . VOL. L.-NO. 97. The Wisconsin Democrats! have had some experience in redistficting that State. The legislature did that job and the Supreme Court, when the test was ! made, decided the act unconstitutional because some of. the districts were not formed of ''con ti guous territory." A special v ses sion was called - and after the ad- j ournment it was discovered that the Senate and the Assembly had passed j different measures, which ; leaves the districts just where they were at first. Our Democratic friends up there seem to have blundered considerably in that business. Mr. St. John declares that Gen. Bid well, the Prohibition candidate for the Presidency, didn't make any of Ms money in the manufacture of brandy and wine from his vineyards, and that he hasn't any vineyards, for after losing $50,000 in the busi ness he destroyed the vineyards and gave his stock of wine to a hospital. So it seems that it was the loss of $50,000, not conscience, that caused the change of heart in Bidwell. It didn't pay. . 3 The friends of Senator Vance throughout the State and elsewhere win De aeiigntea to learn tnat ne is making gratifying improvement since his arrival at the Hammocks.) Even within the short space of one week this improvement is marked, and if it continues, as there is every reason to believe it will, it will be but a short time before he is himself again. . , . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :.E. VanLaer Pians and organs. Cronly & Morris Lot at auction: Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. LOCALDOTS. t Items of Interest Qatnered Here and. There and, Briefly Noted. ' The excursion from Fayetteville is due here this morning at 10.80 o'clock. Don't forget your schedule B tax. Tb-morrow is the last day for list ing, v P: .- :. - " Senator " Vance has been con siderably benefitted by his sojourn at the Hammocks. - ': Stockholders of the Industrial Manufacturing Company will bold their annual meeting to-day. f i --The Fifth! Ward Hook and Lad der Company will give, an excursion; to Carolina Beach next Thursday. r In the Mayor's Court yesterday several cases of disorderly conduct were tried. The fanes aggregated thirty dol lars. . , . ; i . Conductors Bowden and Welsh will have charge of the passenger trains on the Carolina Central Railroad under the new schedule. ! V Elder G. ' D: Sherrill, of Lenoir, N. C, will preach at the Advent Church to-night, Wednesday; night and Thurs day night. AH are invited to hear him. The game of base ball between the Carolina Beach team and the Fay etteville club, to-day, will be called just after the afternoon . train . reaches tbe Beach. , ? The British steamer Smeaton Tn6er cleared" yesterday for Liverpool, Eng., with 4,000 bales of cotton, .valued at $142,200. Vessel and cargo by Alex. Sprunt & Son. ; , COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all United States ports 6,969 bales. . Spot ,cotton steady in New York at 7c for middling. 5f Receipts of cotton here yesterday 2 bales; same date last year 19. V . i A cotton boll was received at the STARffice yesterday the first of the season. It came from the farm ot Mr. E. C. Wooten, Columbus county, N. C. ; New York futures closed easy at 4 to 6 points lower than closing prices Satur day; July opened at 7.19 and closed 7.19; August, 7.20 and closed 7.13; Sep tember, 7.27 and closed 7.20; October, 7.38 and closed 7.80, , ' ; . The advices received by the cotton commission men from their correspon dents throughout Georgia, Florida,. Ala bama and South Carolina are contain ing considerable complaints now : of the continued heavy - rains which seem to prevail oyer the whole cotton belt. The rains which were , very much needed when they first commenced now threaten to - cause considerable 'damage The cool, damp weather is not favorable to the plant at all. By some it is said to be regular caterpillar weainer anu mc early appearance of worms is freelyipre dicted. If the rains keep up the cotton will be hopelessly in the grass. Weather Forecasts. . The following are the forecasts for to-day: - -. For-North Carolina and South Caro lina 4ocal showers, southwest winds, warmer in extreme southern portion of North Carolina, and in western portion of South Colina;.-V"--:vH;': MORNING WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892. pi PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS. Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Prina-t- pally to People and Pointedly Printed. : Mr. R. J. Jones and wife have gone to Greensboro for a few days.. -.. ; .. Mr. R. E. Lee Brown, formerly of this city, but now of Chadbourn, was m the city yesterday! ; :X ;.'. Quartermaster General Eugene G. Harrell, of Raleigh, reached the city last night. , - ' ' r-i ' . v . -Messrs. J. H. Kinsey, Baltimore; S. W. Bowless, Springfield, Mass.; W. D. Porcher, Charleston, were at The Or ton yesterday. - ' ' Capt. E. G. Parmele and Mr. W. C. Von Glahn left yesterday for Abbe ville, N. C, to attend the meeting or the Firemen's Association. : . . . ? Messrs. D. W. Alderman and R. J. Alderman, of Alcolu, S. C, pro prietors of the Alcolu Lumber Mills, are in the city on business. I -- Mr. Sol. C. Weill and family, and Mr. S. H. Fishblate and family have gone to Blowing Rock, N. C to spend .the remainder of the summer. I ' : Messrs. Chas. H. Keen, Wm. M. Hays, KSr., and,F. T. Skipper, left last night for' Baltimore, Md., to attend the session of the High Tent I. O. R. : " : Mr. : J. F. Jones, formerly of Wilmington, but now doing business in Savannah, Ga., is in .'the city with his family, visitmg Capt. W. H. Newell. Messrs. J. A." Spence, C. M Walters, R. H. Bradley, W. H. Hollo- way. Raleigh; E. R.Yates, A. H.Yearby and M. B. Hinton, were in the city yes terdays ' -' - - . . Messrs. E. B. Green, W. R. Tur ner.sBaltimorc; O. A. Shuttee,; Oklaho ma; T. A. Augustine. Virginia; "R. P. Paddison, Florida, and Perry. Rich mond, were at the Purcell yesterday. Dr. E. Porter from the oyster fields'in Onslow, reports' ' that 30,000 bushels of oysters have been planted on the oyster lands belonging to the East- era North Carolina Piscatorial Associa tion.'. ;, ' ; . Mr. Walker Taylor and Mr. E. S. Tennent, who were thrown out of a buggy on Princess street near Second. Saturday night, were not seriously hurt. Both were out yesterday. The horse they were driving took fright at an elec trie car and ranaway. 'J 1 Mrs. H. W. Humphrey and daughter, and Mrs. Bryan ii Koonce and two children, ol Kichlands. are in the city visiting the family of1 Capt. S. W. Noble. They arrived here last week with the Richland M. E. Sunday School, who came on an excursion and will re main here several days, vapt. Nome entertained about sixteen of the Rich- land Sunday School during their stay. Among the number Koonce and family. was Mr. F. D. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. Special Meeting Tax Assessor Appointed .Liquor Lioenses. A special meeting of the ; Board of County Commissioners was held yester day afternoon. Col. Jas. G. Burr, tax lister, appeared before the Board and stated that the lister was ready to value the several improvements made on real, estate in Wilmington township, but that one of the assessors (Mr. M. S. Wiflard), was absent from the city and; would not re- turn until next week, andTie therefore asked the Board to appoint some one to act in Mr. Willard's place. Upon motion, Mr. D. McEachern was appointed tax assessor in place of Mr. Willard. . ; - . . . . "Application of Davis & Daniels for license to retail liquor was. granted. In the matter of hearing complaints from tax payers in regard to; valuation of real estate, the Board deferred con sideration until the second Monday in August. Mr. W. M. Cutnming. presented to the Board the original will of Cornelius Harnett, neatly framed. . BY RIVERND RAIL. Beeeipts of Ht1 . Stores ni Cotton Y-esterdaT. - Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 2 bales cotton, 61 casks spirits tur pentine, 229 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls, tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. " ; :'.r-.. Wilmington & Weldon ;- R.-.-R. 23 casks spirits turpentine,' ?12 bbls. tar.' ; ! lTf V': ''..- C F. & Y. V. R.' R. 21 casks spirits turpentine. 804 bbls. rosin. ; . V . Stmr Cape Fear 50 casks spirits tur pentine 191 bbls. rosin, .23 bbls. tar. 42 bbls. crude turpentine. . ,T" . Rafts and flats 453 bbls. rosin. - - Total receipts Cotton, 2 bales; spirits turpentine, 155 casks; rosin, 1,177 bbls.; tar, 46 bbls.; crude turpentine, 52 bbls. . - - Wind and Bain. : " f-' t T A storm of wind and rajh of consider able severity visited Wilmington Sunday afternoon, but caused no damage beyond flooding low-lying places and making washouts in some of the streets. v-;n:; At Carolina Beach the "wind carried away the roof of the "grand stand on the base ball grounds; but did no other damage. ; k ri CORNELIUS HARNETT'S WJ LU An Old Document TJneartlied at the Conn- ' ty Court Honse. . I " 1 . The will of Cornelius Harnett of Re volutionary fame which has for many years been on file in the-Cciftrty Court house here, has been recorded by: Col. J no.- D. Taylor, Clerk of the? Superior Court, and the original document, neatly framed, now hangs on the wall in the Clerk's office. It is dated April 28th, i781, and devises tb .' his "dear wife Mary,- all his estate, real and personal. It concludes with the r following"' para graph, viz: ;" ; x I, Cornelius Harnett, having executed the within written will, think it not -im- nrnnftr tn arlrt that as T have, pvpr rn-" sidered expensive funerals as ostenta tious folly it is my earnest request (and from-, my present circumstances now doubly necessary) that-1 may be buried witn the utmost Irugaiity. . '-'' Samuel Ashe and William Hill are named as executors, and Mrs. Harnett as executrix, ": The witnesses are Anne Hooper, Thos. Mafclaine : and J. W. Huske. The following ' endorsements are on the back' of the document : New Hanover county, January Term, 1782; This within last will and testa ment of Cornelius Harnett, Esquire, was exhibited incourt and proved by the oath of Thomas Maclaine, a subscribing witness thereto, who swore that be saw the testator sign, seal.' publish jand de clare the same to be-and contain his last will and testament. Also, that he was of sound and disposing mind and mem ory.' Ordered:; That letters testamen tary do issue to Mary Harnett, execu trix to the said will. At the same time Mrs. Harnett qualified agreeable to law. . Two. Maclaini, Clerk. : This will was filed in my office by H. H. Robinson, Clerk of Bladen County Court, this 20th January, 1843. T -, L. H. MARSTELLAR, Clerk New Hanover Countv Court. . The Truck Trade. I T ' .v - Messrs." Palmer. Rivenburg; & Co., New York, report " prices for Southern fruits and vegetables as follows Apples, Southern Astrachan, $1.50 2.00; peaches, Mt. Rose, $3.504.00; Crawfords. Turbers, Belle of 'Georgia.' and Chinese Free, $2.003.50h Amelia, $3.004-00; peaches. N.C, S. C, 1.00 2.00 per crate; pears, 5.006.00; crates, $1.0010; goose plums, $2.003.00; muskmelons, Charleston.. $2.503.00; watermelons, large, 2328c; : medium, 1520c; potatoes, N. C. and Norfolk Rose, $1.752.00; Chili reds; $15 1.50; Eastern Shore Rose, $L501.75; cucumbers, 50c$l.OO; bbls $2.00. s.00; N. C. corn, $1.OOL50; egg - plautr $3.005.00; onions, baskets. $151.50; bbls, $2.502.75; squash, 75c1.00; tomatoes, $1.001.50; crates, 75c$1.00; pineapples, 1215c -. , r Presentation to Howard Belief P. E. Co. The Howard Relief Fire Engine Com pany held their regular monthly meet ing last night.) After the routine pro- j-ceedings were through with, Mr. Henry I Newman presented a handsome gavel to the company.' In making the presenta tion, he stated that the gavel was made from, a piece of cedar, . part of. a window-frame of the Cornelius Harnett house, a historical mansion that had stood for a century on the banks of the Cape Fear at Hilton; and with it he gave, also, a full and elaborate historical sketch of Cornelius Harnett. J The gift was accepted in behalf of the company by Mr. Martin Ruthjen, the" President, in an appropriate speech, and ' will - be cherished as one of its most valued treasures. . f ' Wilmington Base Ball Club. ; ' The Wilmington Base Ball Club met at the City Hall last night and organized with the following officers and; players : Jno. G. Marshal, Manager, Fred Harper, Captain; Walter Perdue, assistant cap tain; Robt. C. Cowan, secretary and treasurer; and players, W B. Stevens, DuBrutz Cutlar, Jno. Blomme, W. N. Bowden, M, L. Stover, Wm. Watson, A. J.-Hewlett, O. Watson, Frank H.i Andrews. ..This club is now" open for challenges from any; amateur team in the State, and has one of the finest dia monds in the centre of Hilton Park. Arrangement's are . now . being made to bring teams here f,rom other cities. ' mm " ' r"J ' Cotton Besion Bulletin. : Heavy 'rains continue throughout the cotton! belt. Yesterday: the heaviest down-pour was in the .Louisiana, Missis sippi, Alabama, Georgia and North Caro lina districts. It was comparatively light in Texas and South, Carolina. In this (Wilmington) district Greensboro reported 1.11 inches; Lumberton .65 ' of an. inch; Newbern. 40; Goldsboro. .53; Florence, .29; Cheraw, .54; Charlotte, 40; Wilmington, .27; Raleigh, .05; Weldon, .07. The temperature is increasing; the maximum ranged from 80 degrees- at Qotte and Greensboro, to 88 at Flor ence. - At " Wilmington the . maximum was 84 degrees, j : . . v' ' . Deserted D7His Girl Wife. . v . The Savannah Neus- of Sunday pub lishes the" following ' dispatch from : Brunswsck,, Ga.: j'"' ' ', ' " C. O. Winn, a gray-haired man past 60 years of age, hailing from! Wilming ton, N, C," reached Brunswick to-day in search of his wife and her lover,:; named Rosser, of Wilmington r Winn says his wife is only 17 and is desperately in love with Rosser, a gentleman sport. Winn tracked the guilty: couple to Indian street, Savannah, and there learned they had left for Brunswick. : '. - . BtIr A Leap For Life. 1 ' ; Benjamin F. Smith, colored, a work man employed on the ; new court house .building, had a narrow escape from death;, yesterday. , . Smith , was r carrying brick to the workmen, and when on the scaffold, about 85 feet from the ground, stepped on the end pf one of the cross- pieces which gave, way. He had pres ence of mind Enough to jump, or he would have fallen on projections of . the scaffolding- below, but by jumping he saved himself, landing on the ground on his feet. He was considerably! shaken up, but the doctor called to attend him said he was not seriously hurt. -:- tr. SoL O. Weill for Eleotor.' The Charlotte Ntws prints the fol lowing: v Mr, boL C. Weill, of Wilmington, is prominently mentioned for elector for this .Congressional district. , He would make a good one,.' and the News does not know , of any . one in the district whose s nomination it would more cor dially second. " j - ; - ; v j " 1 The selection of Mr. Weill for; elector will give great satisfaction to his many friends in this city. . He is a fine;speaker, a man' of undoubted ability, and would make a spiendid canvass. ; It would be a difficult task to make a better selection. He has always been a staunch Democrat and worker in the party," Death of Mr. J. M. Chasten. The funeral of Mr. J. M. Chasten, who died last Sunday morning, took place yesterday at the First Baptist church, of which deceased was a member. Mr, Chasten was about sixty-six years of age. He was a native of Duplin county but had been a resident of Wilmington for twenty-one years, engaged in the naval stores business. He was an up right, honoreble man. and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. ; V" ; The pall-bearers, were Messrs. B. F, MitcheU, Jas, H. Taylor, "S. G. Hall, JVm; A. French, Col. Roger.. Moore, Jas. C. Stevenson, A. W. Rivenbark. Knights of Pythias. Stonewall Lodge K. of P. No. 1, last night installed the following officers, viz.: P. C J. C. Davis. C. C. J. E. Silva. - V. C L H. Hardin. P.-W. B. Shaw. - M. at A. G. A. Peterson. T t. u. i. jyi. vvara. . -; O. G. M. S. Wishart. . These officers were installed by D. .D. G. C I. L. Greenwald, : assisted by P. C. W. S. Warrock, and P. C. J. J. Hop kins. ; - -' .. " ; 'V Stocks of Naral Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the past week are reported as follows: : ; - Spirits turpentine New' York, 1,389 casks; Savannah, 17,573; Charleston, . 2.- 867; Wilmington, 3,377. Total, 25,246 Casks. - ' '. L".-- Rosin New York, 10,710 barrels; Savannah, 61,026; Charleston,. 10,257; Wilmington, 37.817. Total, 120.010 bar rels, r : '- ... . 'v - . Tar New York, 2,573 barrels; WH mingon, 4,206. Total, 6,779 barrels. Store Bobbed. The store of W. H. Moore, colored, on Front between Chesnut and Mul berry streets, was robbed Sunday night of all the cigars in the ' place by a thief who gained entrance to the store through a window," which was probably left unfastened. Marks on the safe showed that an attempt had been made to open it, and a dozen 4 devilled crabs and an umbrella left on the floor would indicate that the robber left the,' store hurriedly. :i:X 'K c -j- -"-:' DIED. GARDNER- -In this city, June 10th, 1892, W1L- LIAM DYSON GARDN1 JKR, of Liverpool, England, aged 66 years and 3 mouhs. : Interment at Oak dale Cemetery Monday, Jane 11. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ABE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHAS- , . . ... jjg OK '" PIANOS AND ORGANS. "Tale A Wage of Special Prices- : E. Van LAER, 403 and 404 North Foorth Street, july 12 ti i Wilmington, N. C. " MJninftproved Lot at Auction. ' ON TO-MORROW, (WEDNESDAY) MORN ing, we will sell at our Office, 15 Princess street, at 12 o'clock M., desirable unimproved Lot, situated upon north side of Princess street, between 13th and 15th streets, the same being 66x380 feet. . ' MUKK15, july 13 It Auctioneers. St Jola'sMie No.l,A.F.&A. H. REGULAR MEETING THIS (TUESDAY) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. " . - By order of the W.M. Fraternally, D. C. WHITTED, " july 121t, .. ; . Secretary.;- -VBase Ball AT CABOLINA BEACH. - Faietteyiile n. Carolina . Beacli, : : . - . . TUESDAY, JULY 12TH. " Game called at 4 o'clock. - - " july 10T ' WHOLE NO. 7.878 THE. MAILS. In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1892. - The nulls close and arrive at the City Post Office a follows: . .. .. -. , CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations CCR Rand West.... i..;; 8:15 an For Mt. Airy and way stations C FSY? v; Railroad 1:00 a ForWrightsville........ 6-45 an For Southport.... 8:15 an For Clinton, Magnolia andGoldsboro..,.,. 8-50 pn W., C. & A., Number 23 South............ 5:15 p m For Charlotte and way stations.. . ........... 6:18 p ra For South W C & A R R Train No, 27.. 840 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. .. .11:00 p m Tnesdaysand Fridays.,.. ... 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 10 p xn For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a ra MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). - t - Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly! . '. . 8:00 a m All Points South, Train HolTS. ....... ... ... 9:80 a m From Southport... .....i. 6:00 pxa From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. ,. . .12:00 m From WrightsviUe...,.,-....i-...i.ir7:30 r m rrom Mt. Airy and points C F Y V R R 1KX) a.ra From North Train No. 28.. 7:30 pm From Charlotte and way stations............ 8.00pm From North W & W R R .11:00 p m r ram uou xsjver, a. i. ana cranswica CO., f Mondays and Thursdays 70 pm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnes. & Fri 80 a m From Onslow county, . " 7:30 p m r : Dr. P. S. Harmon, the oculist, opened an office in Rutherfordton on October 30th, 1888, and was visited bp Drs. J. M. Craton, M. D., and O. Hicks, M. D., who examined his credentials and pro nounce him to be a reliable man and consider him a benefit" to any com munity. ; t; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, j Stockholders' Meeting. rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD- ers of The Industrial Manufacturing Company of Wil mington, N. C. will be held at the City Hall, Tues day, July 12th, at 8:30 p. m. - 4 ' ' J. G. BRINSON,; july 7 5t Sec'y and Treas. Office of Secretary .-& w. R. R. Co., Wilmington, N. C, July 1st, 1893. . 1 1 imima t --'4 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL mington & Weldon Railroad Co. have declared a dividend of four per cent, on its Capital Stock, payable on the 15th day of July ,1893, to all holders of record of this date. Transfer Books will stand closed from July 1st to 15th inst. The Treasurer of the Wilmington, Colurhbia & Au gusta Railroad Co. will pay S per cent, dividend on its Capital Stock to all holders of record on July 11, 1392. TAMES F. Post. Jr.. Sec'y and Treas. W. & W. and W., C & A, R. R. july 6 lOt ! TXTE ARE GETTING IN EVERY WEEK A it ; FRESH LOT OF BEST VIRGINIA DAIRY BUTTER. (Bverybody well pleased). Also N, C. Bacon, Onions, Potatoes. Keep on hand fresh Chickens, Eggs, &c, at WARD & BEERY'S, july 9 tf No. 17 Dock street, Wilmington, N. C Hamme. The Hatter. : s)- . - -- BARGAINS IN :': '" ' i - - i Sav your money by dealing with the Old Hatter, july 10 tf 26 North Front bt. ' : ! Wilmington Sea Coast E.s E. isi j T, NEW TIME TABLE. ! In Effect July 10th, 1892. j Four additional Trains. Will leave Ocean View 9.45 A. M. and 10.30 P. M. Leave Wilmington 1.00 P. M. . and 11.30 P. M. The Schedule will be as follows: j Leave Wilmington 6.00 and 10.00 A.M.; 1.00, 3.00, 5.10. 7J5 and 11.80 P. M. ! Leave Ocean View 7.25 and 9.45 A. M.; 12.15, 4 00, 6.10, 6.30 and 10.30 P. M. , . SUNDAY TRAINS. . !. Leave Wilmington 10.00 A.M-1.00, 3.00 and 11A)P.M Leave Ocean View 9.45 A. M.: 12.15, 6.10, 8 JO P.M J. R. NOLAN, inly 10 tf Gen. Manager. Carolina Beach Schedule. Steamer Wilmington leaves for Carolina Beach : Monday... ... 9.30 A: M., 2.80, 5-00, 6.00 P. M. Tuesday....... 9.30 " 2.30, 5.00,. .30 " Wednesday ... 9.30 . 2.30, 5.00, 6.30i " Thursday.,... 9.30 " 2.30, 5.00,. 6.30i 14 Friday .9.30 " ,r 3.30, 5.00. 7.30 " Saturday. 9.80 2.30, 4.00, 7.30! " Sunday.. ...... 10.00 ,l 2.30, j ' Train leaves Carolina Beach for Wilmington : , Monday.... ....7.00 A. M., 12.30 8.10, 6.00 P. M. Tuesday 7.00 . 12.30 8.10, 6.00i " Wednesday ,...7.00 " 12.30 8.10, 6.00 " Thursday. 7.00 12.30 810, 6.00 " Friday ,7.00 12 JO 6.00, 8.30 " Saturday 7.00 120 6.0,0 8.30 . Sunday ........10.45 " 6.00 " , Passport, jnne 15 tf JOHN W. HARPER. "THE OCEAN I C" ' - ! CAROLINA BEACH, o i WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF Guests : ' ,, .. . Friday, May 20tfcL For information, address 1 may 19 tf PHIL WRIGHT, Manager. HiNTOlM CAFE, OCEAN VIEW, 1 Wttl BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION TT of Guests r. MONDAY, MAY 23. Soft Crabs, Devil Crabs, Picked Crabs' Meat, P Fish, Shrimps and other delicacies of the Sea, Can be had every day in the - j Week from 7X0 a. m. to 9.00 o. m. j E. L. HINTON, may23tf . - Manager. "VRKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. - " J 'Shenandoah County, Va., opens June 22, under the management of Joseph Dorsey, formerly of Bar nam's Hotel, Baltimore. Moderate prices. Send for circular. Prof. Hoffman's Washington Orchestra en gaged. : . june 15 lm SPARKLING Catawba Springs North Carolina. O PENS MAY 20th. Unsurpased for its climate and the beauty of its surroundings, excellence of its accommodations, high order of its patronage, and health restoring- qualities of its waters. r 1 ..... Address E. O. maySlSnjD&W ELLIOTT & SON, ' - Proprietors. i RATBS OF ADVKRTISr'CO One Square One Day 1 00 - 1 i TwoDays.... 1 75 " S w iBreeyay kj Four Days it '- S 00 " i; Five Days ....... 3 60 . ' One Week 4 00 u Two Weeks.. , ' S M " " Three Waeks... 8 60 One Month 30 CO ... " Two Months, .. 18 CO Three Months. .24 00 - Six Months.... 40 CO One Year 60 AO ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportk icn lines soua nonpareil type make one square. WIDE AWAKE ! That is what we are, and. a visit to our place of business will con vince you ot this fact. - r- UPHOLSTERY . AND DRAPERY FABRICS. Drapery Silks, Silkallnes Cretonnes, Scrims, Curtain Mnslins, - Fig Canton Flannels, " Chenille Table Covers. A LOT OF BLAZERS Will be sold at a sacrifice, $1.50 each, worth $2.50 and $3.00. - MATTING, MATTING. We will give a special price in some few patterns on hand. :.,fi .. Bugs and Art Squares. Trunks and Valises. A call is solicited, whether you buy -or not. Courteous attention will be invariably, accorded you. ; No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. july 10 tf , Oak Ridge Institute.' 'UMMER SCHOOL (BOOK-KEEPING, Short- O hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy) will open June 29th. Address J A. & M, H. HOLT. junel9tf Oak Ridge, N. C. The Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington. IT. C, offers to Depositors every facility whicli4 their Balances.Bnsiness and Responsbility war- rant. Accounts invited. june 15 tf "ATLANTIC VIEW," Wrightsvllle Sound, JSC. C, i :-: : For thirteen years has been a popular . :- -: - Summer Resort. Beautiful view of the Atlantic Ocean and Sound.'' Good bath houses. Postoffice cn the premises, and -telegraph office near by. , , ; Write for circular giving particulars of rates. ED. WILSON MANNING, ' june 141m tn th sat - - Proprietor. ! Say! T,-, THAT LONG HAIR OF YOURS LOOKS ALL , out of place this hot weather, and a nice clean shave always makes a man feel, good. . Why don't yon come in and let us fix you op ? We claim to be as good as the very best. That sounds big, but we can prove it, A. PREMPERT, . july 10 tf No. 7 South Front Street. . MOUNTAIN HEALTH ! PURE WATER ! r COOL BREEZES! ;; TXTE WILL TAKE A LIMITED NUMBER OF VY Boarders at our Home, which has been enlarged for the accommodation of our Eastern friends seeking , a pleasant summer resort.' Try Old Fort, and see) for yourself how pleasant it is to be there. Board by the week at 5. . -' --"- ' i ' . O. H. BLOCKER. Old.Fort,' y'fi. i junel?tosepl ; McDowell County, N.C sr THE FAMOUS , CONNELLY SPRINGS D IRECTLY ON LINE OF W. N. C. DIVIS- . ion 6f R. D. R. R and only 150 yards from ; Station. Four daily passenger trains. ; This favorite resort is now open. Cuisine simply unexcelled in the South, and presided over by a well- ; known Chef. -,- . i .v.'..-- This water has been highly indorsed by hundreds of the medical profession, and has been pronounced by a competent London authority to be fully equal, if not superior to any of the most celebrated mineral waters : of Europe or America. It is shipped in large quanti ties all over the United States, and also direct to London, England. Water strongly diuretic and tonic . ' Livery stable, barber shop, laundry, ball-room, bows ing alley, pool and billiard tables. . Unrivaled scenery. Splendid drives. Full band all the season. Write for f8PCCtUa "cONNXLiY SPRINGS CO. may 28 2m Connelly Springs, N;C2 : Brown & Roddick
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1892, edition 1
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