Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 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
r ' By WILLIABI n. BERNARD. : v ';':::"; PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - 1ATM O SVBSCSDTIOO, III ADvAttCB One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid,,... .......to 00 Six Months, " ' '' ,. " S no Three Months. " - ' . . i ni One Month " . ,,.i, 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twilvi Cknts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three monthi advance..-.. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, ai Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Both Houses of Congress' were in ses sion yesterday; action in the-Senate in regard to the' closing of the World's 1 Fairs on Sunday, and the sale of intoxi- I eating liquors on the grounds; in the 1 House the friends of the Silver biUmade an effort, to bring it up for discussion but failed, and it is now out of the way for the session, - All quiet at Padu- cah, Ky.; no more trouble apprehended. - Foreign news riot in, a town in Spain; several rioters killed; the election in England; a political fight in . Dublin. An attempt to form a leaf tobacco trust has failed. s- Republicans of Georgia to meet August 10th to nomi nate an electoral ticket.- The riot ing miners in Idaho; m complete pos session. of several mines: thev want to . , - r fight the United States Government. -The floods in Alabama crops of all kinds destroyed, and the , negroes in a starving condition. A cvclone in Ohio; many residences destroyed and otners injured. An excursion steamer . blown " over ' by a I cyclone at feona, Illinois; many lives lost. Cotton futures market,' Chi cago meat ana gram marfcet review. ' Base ball games played jrestei day. New York markets: Money easy at closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton, easy; middling - uplands f;7 5-lo1 cents; middling Orleans "7 11-16 cents; Southern flour ; dull and heavy; wheat weaker andt unsettled, closing steadier but dull; No. 2 red 85J842 cents in store and at elevator and 86J87J cents afloat; 'corn lower and unsettled, closing firmer and dull; No. 2, 5253 cents at elevator and 5354J cents afloat; rosin sieady and quiet; strained. common to good, $1.221.27;; spirits turpentine quiet steady at S0302 cents. Honors crowd upon Mr. Gladstone. An artificial fly for anglers has been called after him. ' The site of the city of Boston was once sold for $150, but that was be fore Boston became famous for bean culture. : T" ; i W. R.. Lindsay, chairman -of the People's party. State committee, has called a State convention to meet at Raleigh on the 16th of August to nominate candidates for State offices and electors. . n t I . - ; Senator Quay in the Senate wanted to quote ;the fourth commandment in a resolution offered but referred to the fifth. He got within one of it and that was doing pretty well for a Republican politician. V ! : The Chinaman is coming to the front, and is catching on to the dyna mite bomb. Recently the establish ment of a shop-keeper in a Chinese .town was blown to flinders because they didn't like his style. About the ; safest place to be in England, to escape accidents,'is on the express trains on the main rail ways. Last year there were only five passengers killed on all the 'rail ways in England; Ireland and Scot land, while on the streets of London . - . . . . t ... . there were 147 persons killed and 5,784 injured by accidents. Ex-Chairman Clarkson's paper, the Iowa State Register, says "This ought to be a clean, truthful campaign. Let no liar lie on the stump." Deprived of this prerogative, what is the Re publican campaign orator going to do? Does Clarkson really wish to defeat Harrison by urging the stump ers to tell the truth." - - The determination of Mr.r Steven son to go to New York to meet the Committee which is to inform him of , his nomination shows him to ? be of an accommodating disposition. By doing so he has saved a number of gentlementhe trouble and expense of traveling all the way out to Bloom- ington, 111., to impart that informa tion. ; Some men enjoy a joke very much. - Jesse Murser, of an Iowa town was supposed to be the person hanged by, i a mob as a bank robber. He was identified and buned as Tesse. His parents were under this impression, and Jesse enjoyed the joke until , the other day when he informed them that thev were mistaken and that Jesse was alive and kickin'. - - ' It is said that the appointment of the negro Crum as postmaster at Charleston, was in Dursuance of a bargain entered jnto before the Min neapolis convention, by virtue of which Mr. Harrison was to get the vote of South Carolina and Crum the postofflce appointment. It would be a long time before Mr. Harrison would annoint . a nejrro r. M. in a .-- . r . a j ; . Northern city. - , - r VOL. L. NO. 99. According: to the latest- statistics there are 1,153" American citizens re siaent in umna, ot wnom ol6 are missionaries.: There are about three times as . many English residents, DUt ne7 are Dent more on trade than on missionary work, and don't show up in this particular as the Americans do. Altogether there are but- 8,107 foreign residents in the Chinese em pire. - China don't -want 'em. The raisin growers of San Joaquin county, California, are raisin their voices for a little more, protection. People use Zante currants, and if Zante .currants were kept out they would use more California raisins, therefore . the San Joaquin raisin men wanta tariff of 2 cents a pound put on Zante currants, which would be equivalent to an ad volorem duty of about 70 per centT - In New Jersey there is a boy of 16 years under sentence of death for murder, caused by 'reading's dime novels. In Georgia a boy of 14 was convicted of murder.- Possibly they may be imprisoned for life. J they be hanged it will : be j getting pretty near the cradle. i MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. Y. & W. S. S. Co.-i-Saillng days. St. Mary's School Raleigh. Brown & Roddick Table damask. Ward & Beery .Virginia dairy butter Giles & Murchison Loaded shell. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Intoreat Gathered Here .and There and Briefly Noted. A large excursion train is ex pected here to-day from Horry 'county, S. C, over the W.. C. & A. R. Rj The annual inspection of the W. L I. is ordered' for Tuesday, the 19th inst., at 8 p. m., at the armory The Second Regiment : Band will visit Ocean View Friday afternoon, giving one concert in the afternoon and another at night. ' , t There will be a scrub race over the - Carolina Yacht 'race, : course at Wrighlsville on Friday afternoon, .to be called at 3 o'clock. . i : I ' Southern managers of telephone exchanges, are in conference at . Ashe- ville, N. C, this weeic- Manager Cog' hill, of Wilmington, is in attendance. . The Red Men will put on their war paint Wednesday, the 20th inst., for an excursion to Carolina Beach. . Bow and arrow target shooting will be one of the amusements of the day. ? i - Three little negro boys stealing peaches yesterday afternoon from a tree on the premises of Rev, Dr., Carmichael, Ked Uross street, were chased and one ,of them was captured by a police officer. Complaint is made by residents in the lower part of the city of the stench emanating from the mud and the dead fish in the pond at Greenfield. from which the water escaped last week through a break in the dam. The atten tion of the Board of Health is called to the matter. . - - 1 OOTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 3 bales; same date last year 3. -' . Net. receipts at all United States ports 1,183 bales; stock -504,71 3. bales, i - New York futures eloped steady at 3 to 4 points higher than closing 'figures Tuesday; July opened at 6.98 and closed 7.06; August, 7.01 and closed 7.10; September, 7.07 and closed 7.16. " - Although its reports show, that the decrease of acreage in cotton in differ ent parts of Texas ranges from 17.6 to as high as 25.3 per cent,., an average of 20 per cent, for the whole State, the Galveston News says that "from present indications there is every reason to be lieve that a full crop of cotton will be raised on the reduced acreage." i . BY RIVER AND RAIL. HeoeiptB of xtavai Stores and ! Cotton - Testerdar. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 64 casks, spirits turpentine, 39 bbls. rosm. Wilmington & ' Weldon R. R. 2 bales cotton, 18 ; casks spirits turpen tine, 92 bbls. rosin,. 11 bbls. tar, !4 bbls. crude turpentine. . Carolina Central R. R. 1 bale cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 177 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. ur,,7 bbls. crude turpentine, - C. F. & Y. V. R. R. -52 casks spirits turpentine", 255 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar, ." Stmr Lisbon s flat 200 bbls. rosm. Total receipts Cotton, 3 ; bales; spirits turpentine, 139 casks; rosin, 7UW bbls.; tar, i ddis.; cruae wrpcuuuc, n bbls. . ' ' - " ' " ' " " Weather roreoaats. . The ' following ; are the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia' local rains, . probably clearing, cooler northwest winds. : For North Carolina lair except local showers in the northern portion, west winds, cooler, in the northern portion. WILMINGTON, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs : PertaininK Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Maj. McClammy, of . Pender, was in the city yesterday. ''- : Capt. E. W. Kerr, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday, v. - . Maj.- Jas. Reilly, of Farmer, N. C, was in the city yesterday. -, , ': Mr. A. J. Galloway, returned to Goldsboro yesterday afternoon, j -Mr.- W.-B. Fort, of Pineville, N. C, was in the city yesterday. ' Miss Lena Partin has , gone to Raleigh her old home on a visit. . Mr. Edward DudJey, of Bruns wick, Ga., is visiting relatives at Wrights- ville. - : Mr. John H.. Watters, after a little stay at home, is off on another trip. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, weather ob server for Wilmington, is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. . f Capt, A. B. Lynch, paymaster for the W. & W. arid W, C. & A. R. R., is quite sick and confined to his room. Mrs! J. R. Turrentine and Mas ter Frank Turrentine. are visiting Mrs. Hyman, in Goldsboro. --Mr. R. A. Lewis, A. C. L. train dispatcher, left last night for Virginia, where his family 'is spending the sum mer. Mr. F. D.- Koonce, of Onslow, nominee of the People's party for Coa gress, "was among the visitors in the City yesterday. ' - ' , - Messrs. Abe Cohen, L. Wa- nucker, Madrid, Spain; F. S. Williams Boston; M. V. Rosenbloom, Baltimore, were at the Purcell yesterday. . - Miss Florence Alexander, of Char- Iptte. is in the city, where she will re main for several weeks, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Brown. . . j Messrs. Clif Mahone, Rich mond; S. Hairston, Virginia; A. B. Irwin, Hagerstown, Ind.; L. Schramm; Atlanta, were at The Orton yesterday. Among arrivals m the city yes terday were F, T. Mills, Whiteville; M. E. Hobbs, Lumberton; J. T. Elmore, Max ton; F. Bbyett, Clinton; M, Folb, J.I A. Barns, Fayetteyille; T. R. Robert son; Charlotte; Dr. G. M. Wickliffe, Brook Neal. Mn W. P. Peterson, of Golds boro, N. C., has a' position with the A. C Lin the car accountant's office in this city, filling the vacancy caused by Mr. W; P. Oldham, Jfi, resigning to take a position in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Oldham leaves next,Monday night. The Trnck Trade. r Palmer, Rivjenburg & Co. report prices in New -York as follows: Apples, As- trachan, $1.502.00 per crate;., peaches, Mt. Rose and Crawford s, $3.004.00; Thurbers and Chinese free, $3.003.50; clings, $2.002.50; Amelias, $3.004.00; North Carolina and South Carolina, $1.502.00; pears, $5.006.00 per barrel; crates, $1.002.00; plums, . 2.003.00; muskmelons, Charleston, -$1 002.00; North Carolina, $1.001.50; 'water- melons, Georgia and Florida, 1820c; mediums, 121 8c; pineapples, 1012c; potatoes, North Carolina and Norfolk Rose, $1.50L75; Chiles, $1.251.50; cucumbers, 5075c; barrels. $l.502.00; Norfolk, baskets, 75c$1.00, corn, $1.00 1.50; egg plant, $4.005.00; onions, baskets, $l.001.25; barrels, $2.00 2.50; tomatoes, Florida, carriers 50c $1.00r havannah, $1.001.25; : Norfolk, $1.001.50. - j , Charlotte and the Carolina Central B. K. The Charlotte News of Tuesday says - "Official notice has been received by parties in this city from Mr. H. CBrown, secretary of the Railroad Commission, that the matter of thev change at sche dule of the Carolina Central raijroad is set for a hearing before the Commission in Raleigh on Saturday 16th, and that t W 0,mn,:inn rfMirM that : rrWrp he renreaented bv one or more? of her z ... . - . citizens, in order, that the extent of their grievance may ; be fully showni' The change as finally made by the road was quite different from what was at first re ported it would be. inere is no 'change of cars between Wilmington and Char lotte, and a local morning and evening passenger service is given between Chart lotte and Monroe. - This very materially modifies Charlotte s first complaint as the Commission heard it. - j State Firemen's Association.' ; A special dispatch to the Star from Asheville. says that twenty-four compa nies were represented at the meeting -of the Firemen's Association. ; There is a large number of visitors in the city. . . The association will hold its next an nual meeting in Wilmington. The fol lowing officers were elected for the, en suing year, viz: ' , ' .. ' -j-.. j President T. A. GreenV Newbern. First Vice President Chief Geo.: S. Powell, Asheville. " ' j ! " Second Vice President as. D. Mc Neill, Fayetteville. " " . ' . Secretary and Treasurer J. W.' Grif fiths. Greensboro, v i i Statistican E. G. Parmele. Wilming ton. - . ' j " N. C, THURSDAY. ' FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED, j The Klllins of Capt. Walter Chamberlain, . . the A. C. I. Conductor. , -, A special to the Richmond, Va'.,2?- jfiatiA, from Petersburg, Va in regard to the death of. Capt. Walter Chamber lain,' the A. C. L. conductor (an account of which was given in yesterday's Star) say the officers 5F the road in that city have some doubts regarding the theory of accident. The special says: .' ' 'As soon as, the train arrived at the 'depot in this city the accident was re-. ported to; buperintendent bully, who, with other officers of the road, 'prompt ly went to the scene in a special - train and made a thorough investigation as to the cause of the accident.- The place of the accident was at a siding known as Acree. The siding is about half a mile in length, and the two tracks are eight feet apart. About midway of the distance and four feet from either track is a whistling-post, -and it was thought that Captain Chamberlain, while leaning trom the plattorm, had been struck .? by this post,; : but great j doubt hangs upon this point, and their theory is that he was knocked or shoved from the platform by some one, as it. is known that he had great difficulty in prevent ing some of the negro passengers from riding on the platform and had several times ordered them into the cars, n "One in particular, whose name could not be learned, ' was ' heard to; make threats : against the Captain,' and this same negro was the first one to report the accident. He was also seeni upon the same platform with; the Captain at the time and place of the accident. This theory is the one generally belived, and is strengthened by the- statement of the only witness of the fatal fall an old ne gro who was standing on the side track watching the passing train. - "tie says be saw a man plunged for ward as though violently pushed from the platform. He went to the body and found it to be that of Captain Chamber lain, already dead. The body lay fully thirty yards from the post, and; the lat ter bore ' no . evidence whatever pf any collision. At the timeot his death Cap tain Chamberlain was leaning forward watching a cot box which had given him' trouble. The general belief here is that his death was an act of malice. - Death of Mr. T. P. MoQUl. Mr. T. F. McGill, a well, known sales man of this city, died yesterday; after noon at his residence on Dock .street. after -an illness of two weeks' with typhoid fever. He - was about thirty- four years of age, and ; leaves a wife and two small children, who have the sym pathy of many friends in ; this sad bereavement. . Mr. McGill was from Elizabethtown. Bladen county, but had made Wilmington his home for several years past. At the time he was- taken sick he was clerking for Mr. M. Rosen- man. . His remains will be taken for in terment to Fayetteville, ' N. C, , vhere his wife's family resides.'; i Industrial ManufaotorinR Company. . The annual meeting -of stockholders of the Industrial Manufacturing Com pany, called for last Thursday night at the City Hall.was adjourned until Thurs day, the 28th inst., without transacting any business of public interest. Mr. Brinson. the manager, says that the company has all that it can do now; that jt is difficult' to keep up with -the orders. They ars working on butter plates and are 6,000.000. behind.' They will soon catch up, however, and hope soon to be even with ali orders. . 1 At the Encampment Grounds. ' . Quartermaster General Harrell of the N. C. S. G says, that in a few days every thing at the encampment grounds will be in readiness for the First and Second regiments of the Guard, who go in camp on the 21st inst. The water is very good and enough' pumps have been put down to furnish more than will be needed, and enough tents have been put up to . keep the boys from being crowded. New floor ing has. been put down in each tent. The cooking sheds and dining sheds are bet- ter-than ever before. fl. i Accident to the Steamer Croataa. :. The Clyde ' steamer Croatan - Capt; ... . - - - Hansen, arrived here yesterday , in a disabled condition, having -broken her engine-shaft last Monday morning about twenty miles south of Cape Lookout. t She was' brought Into Southport by the I - sruymv - wu.wu iC with the Croatan Tdesday. The Iroquois was bound to New York, from .Savan nah, Ga.' The damage to the Croatan' 's machinery will be speedily repaired, and win 'not '-interfere with 5-her regular schedule.' ' - ' " The 8tate Supreme Court. . ' - j The Raleigh News and Observer says: 'Our Supreme Court, to "avdid the necessity of counsel travelling on Sun day to attend that Court, have adopted a rule that hereafter no arguments will be heard on Mondays. . To make up for the time so lost the number, of hours devoted to hearing arguments on other days is increased. This will also have the advantage of - requiring counsel to remain a shorter time tn Kaleigh belore their cases are reached." v Funeral of Mr. Deumelandt. . rl The funeral of Mrt:Gus, Deumelandt took place yesterday from StJ Paul's. Lutheran Church.' The "pall :bearers were Messrs. C. Schulken. W, H.- Ger- i ken.'H. Hutaff and Wm. Genaust on behalf : of Germania Loiige Na. K. of P- "and- Messrs? T: O. Buntinflr. 5. G. Wnil ' CJ t m&ki f T ' ftn'i- r. . , . t .... 1 1 . -.Aj..Io JULY H 1892. Cotton Region Bulletin. The rain-fall, was not so great in the cotton region yesterday as it has been for several days past; but a liberal sup ply was accorded to Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. There was no rain in the Texas district, and only a "trace" re ported from the New Orleans and Mem phis districts. Goldsboro, Weldon and Newbern were ,tbe only stations in North Carolina at which rain, was reported. . - . DIED. ,f McGlLL At his lesidenee. on DnrV itMrt ,Hr. an MMnifl. . A .VImI. P 1? 11111 iJ M years. -s . - Interment at Fayetteville to-day. ' ' j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMPLETE LINE OF TABLE LINEN! Table Linen! 1 In White and Red. White Linen Napkins 75 cents to $4 a dozen. : -. .White Linen Doylies 50 cts. ' to $2 a dozen. - ! - '-i - TOWELS. , . ' - i Bath Towels 12 cts to 50 cts. You can buy of us the best c 25c Towel in the market.! i s ' r : , - - ' . ... . f . ' MOSQUITO HETTING In White and Colored. 50c a piece of 8 yards. 103-mch Netting $1.50 a piece of 11 yards; 108-inch - y f Lace Netting 30c to 45 j cents a yard. . WHITE QUILTS. A full assortment of Quilts from $1 to $b. Some remarkable good values. ! WINDSOR TIES. . - .... . ... . 1 -- . ... A new lot just in ; for 25c : and Chamois Gloves in White and Tan L a pair. . Bicycle Hose in Black and Navy., Blazers and Shawls. For these call up stairs. Brown & Roddick No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Wlifj - Have this Day Received ' LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FlNE Chickens, Fresh Eggs, N. C. Bacon. Also we have fresh Virginia Dairy Batter, shipped every , week to WARD & BEERY'S, iuly 14 tf ' . No. 17 Dock street, Wilmington, N. C ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, . BAItEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the 51st Ann,nal Session WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22, .. . .... t For Catalogue, address - ' EEV. J3. SMEDES, A. M., , july 14 3m f .' ' th sat tu Raleigh N. C. ' LOADED SHELL. 1 WE WILL MAKE ' SPECIAL' RATES TO . 4 ' - t Gun Clubs for Loaded Shell. ' v GILES & MUBCHISON. july 14 tf , .,, ,. t . .. . : ! Base : Bait. pENEFIT EXCURSION TO . CAROLINA Beach for - Atlantic and Carolina Beach Base Ball Clubs, Friday, July 15th. ' t ' . Game called at 4 o'clock sharp. Late Boat, Music and Dancing. ; . . - t ' july 13 3t Office of .Secretary . & w. R. (R.: Co.; 1? i Wilmimgton, N. CM July 1st, 1892. rrrHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL- X mington & Weldon Railroad Co. have dec dividend of four per cent, on its Capital Stock, oavable on toe lotn aay ot juiy jisaa, to ail Holders ot record of this date. Transfer Books will stand closed from . .. .a . . . . . . . Tnlv 1st to 15th inst. - . ' l ne i treasurer ot tne wumingtonM Columbia & Au gusta Kauroaa Co. will pay 3 per cent, dividend on its Capital Stock to all holders of record on July 11, 1892. Post. Tr.. see y ana ireaa. w. c w. and w. C. & A. R. R. july o lot - - . j ATLANTIC VIEW," . J "Wrightsville Sound, HT. C, " For thirteen yean has been a popular i Smnmer Resort. - Beautiful view of the Atlantic Ocean 'and Souud. Good bath houses. Postoffice on the premises, and I telegraph office near by. 1 4 Write for particnlan of rates. ED. WILSON MANNING, th sat y .- Proprietor. TABLE DAMASK 35c; TT7TTVT T7 ta niA WHOIJS NO. 7,880 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hew York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAHTT. Sew York for TTIImlnston. i-AWttJLJC. v,........i.Satttrday; : July IS UKUATAN Wllmtnston for New York. CROATAN PAWNEI " i... .Saturday - - July S3 Wilmlaeton for Georgetown, S. C. PAWNEE,.,.., .....'...;. ..,Tnesday, ! ! July 19 ' Throntrh Bills Tjulmor anil Tom, ti...i. Rates jroaranteed to and from points in North and Sath Carolina. . . - ;- For freight or passage apply to . ' ' . I H. G. SMALLBONES, Sapt.I WHlHl.HtlUI W THIO. O. EGER, T. M., BowUng Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,N General Agents, Bowling ween, w. x. r july 14 tt Wilmington Sea boast E. E. NEW TIME TAHIiK. -V la Effect July 10th, 1S92. Leave Wilmington 6.00 and 10.00 A. M - 1.00. 3.00. . 5.10. 7.15 and 11.30 P.M. ,r t Leave Ocean View 7.25 and 9.45 A. M.: 12.15. 400. 0 10, 8.30 and 10.3Q P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. leave Wilmington 10.00 A.M.: 1.00, 3.00 and 11A1P.M Leave Ocean View 9.45 A. M.: 12.15, 6.10, 8.30 P.M ' , i " J. R. NOLAN, 1 lulylOtf , Gen. Manager. . , Carolina Beach Schedule. .. Steamer Wilmington leaves for Carolina Beach : i Monday... ... 9.30 A. M., 2.30, 5-00, 6.00 P. M. Tuesday i 9.30 " 2.30. 5.00. B Srt " Wednesday ... . 9.30 " , , 2.30. 5.00, 6.30 " mnrsday ..... 9.30 " 2.30, 5.00, 6.30 " Friday 9.30 - 8.30, 6.00, .L 70 " Saturday ...... 9.30 " 2.30, 4.00, 70 ' " Sunday 10.C0 " 2.30, ... , Train leaves Carolina Beach for Wilmington : , '; Monday.;. .....7.00 A. M., 12.30 3.10, 6.00 P, M, xucsuay. ...... -v.wi - , .au 3.1U, 0.00 " Wednesday ,...7.00 ' 12.30 3.10, 6.00 Thursday ......7.00 " 12.30 3-10, 6.00 " Friday........ 7.00 12.30 6.00, 8.30 M Saturday....... 7.00 " .12.30 6.0,0 8.30 Sunday. 10.45 .... .... 6.00 " Passport, jane 15 tf JOHN W. HARPER. C AROLIN ABE AOH' TTTILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF T T Ouests Friday, May 20th. For information, address - mayl9tf PHIL WRIGHT, Manager. HiiUTOIM CAFE, "OCEAN VIEW.' WILL BE OPEN FOR 'THE RECEPTION .-of Guests : -I MONDAY, MAY 23. .-.-: Soft Crabs, Devil Crabs, Picked Crabs' Meat, Pig Fish, Shrimps and other delicacies of the Sea : Can be had every day in theT Week from 7.C0 a. m. to 9.00 o. m. , E. L. HINTON, may 22 tf , - Manager. ARKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. J Shenandoah County. Va onens Tune 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, lunelolm' 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, - Address " ' ' i ' - E. a ELLIOTT & SON, may 31 3m D&W Proprietors. MOUNTAIN HEALTH ! PURE WATER ! ' COOL BREEZES ! TI7E WILL TAKE A LIMITED NUMBER OF T T 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. Soard by the week at $5. ' r. u. ii. rs.iAjv.mtK, old Fort, ' june 17 to sep 1 ' ' McDowell County, N. C. THE FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS. DIRECTLY ON ' LINE OF W. N. C. Divis ion of 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. , . - This water has been highly indorsed by hundreds of the medical profession, and has been pronounced by a competent London authority to: be fnllv canal, 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. Jwivery stable, barber shop, laundry, ball-room, bowl ing alley, pool and billiard tables. Unrivaled scenery. Splendid drives. Full band all the season. Write for prospectus and rates to CONNELLY SPRINGS CO., may 28 2m Connelly Springs, N. C. 7 Say! ;t rpHAT LONG HAIR OF YOURS LOOKS ALL X. 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 up? We claim to be as good as the very best. That sounds big, but we can UIUV6 fl . . A- JUbilUAAl. . juiy xv u - . t ouuui rruiit otrect. yE only . have' one ' j . - r;;':- Which is a high grade of -' .. Laundry Work. ;-Givens a trial. - 1 . ... t;. -. " , WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. UAYES OP ASTimTTSTNO One Square One Day.. ...i . 1 00 SZr"zr 1 75 Three Days. ..,. 2 60 f?nrJPay8"""... 8 00 " l"'"-"- 8 50 .... One Week. 4 00 " Two Weeks.. ......... ..::;:" "' i m V Three Wack......4..;....". 8 50 One Month. ...... .....I.,.. 10 00 " Two Months 18 00 -r Three Months. 24 00 " - SU Months................ , 40 00 One Year....... CO Cf vmiract Aavemsements taken at projortior . tel,kwia, ien lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ; ADRIAN & YOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, Offer at Lowest WhoIesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULD E RS, S. a - FLOUR, different grades. SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. : , "COFFEEj Java, Lagnyra and Rio. BUTTER and CHEESE. i - CRACKERS and S. CAKE POTATOES, E. R., planting and eating, ONIONS. , ICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. ' . TOBACCO anchSNUFF. ! " CIGARS, CHEROOTS nad CIGARETTES. , WINES and LIQUORS. , ' ' STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, &c, c. Adrian & Ydllers. maygtf A Safe for C25.00. A Handsome Little Fire-Proof Safe, jWith Combination Lock, : ; j-. For $25.00. ' Larger sizes at higher prices. All braud new. SAMUEL BEAR,' Sr.," " - No. 12 Market Street. july 1 tt STATE OF NORTH CAROI 1NA NEW HAN OVER COUNTY. W. S. O'B. ROBINSON, Receiver of 1 ne Dust MaUonal Bank of Wil miugton, N. C, ... vs.- 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 : aad ordered by the Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, under authority of the hanking laws of the United States, and a warrant of anaenment returnable to the- next term of the Supe rior Court of New Hanover countyto be held at the Court House in Wilmington, N. C, on the third Moo- -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 xl. tield, are hereby commanded and required to ap pear at the next term of said Court to be held at the 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 22d day of June, 1892. , , - , ; JNO. D. TAYLOR, " . ' ' Cleik Snnerior Court - June 23 6w th New Hanover County; Oak Ridge Institute. . : SUMMER SCHOOL (BOOK-KEEPING, Short hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy) will opes June 29th. Address J. A. & M. H. HOLT, june 19 tf Oak Ridge, N. C. SALL1VI FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N". C. TIib DM Female College in the South. The 91st Annual Session be ems September 1st. 1892. - Register for last vear 327. Special features: THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH, CHARACTER AND INTELLECT. Buildings thoroughly re- and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class- -schools in MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES, ELOCU ¬ jnoaeuea. i any equipped jrreDaratorv. . (jonesiate ' TION, COMMERCIAL AND. INDUSTRIAL -STUDIES. - - JOHN H. CLEWELL, july8 5t J Principal. - WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES Wilson, N. C. Strictly non-sectarian. The forty-third session begins MON- , DAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1892. A most thorough and - comprehensive preparatory course of study, with a full collegiate course equal to that of any Female Col- ' lege in the South. , Excellent facilities - for the study of Music and Art. . Standard of scholarship unusually high. - Healthful location. Buildings and grounds large and pleasantly situated. Moderate charges.-. Catalogue and circular on application. - . MLAS Jfi. WAKKEN, Principal, -julv7 lw . . Wilson.N. C. . NOTICE! We desire to notify the public, and particularly the residents of WRIGHTSVILLE, that we have opened a Store at W. H. ST0KELEYS PLACE, ot the. purpose of furnishing the residents on the Sound with their FAMILY SUPPLIES. , We will at all times give yon the very best and : freshest Groceries, the came exactly as we carry in th city, and are prepared to furnish yon at exactly the same prices as we charge in Wilmington. . - We wiO call at your houses every morning, receive orders and make oromot delivery 'V; ': - w. iuv t.n it. ij t t:u - ... j of trouble, and trust that every family resident upon -the Sound will allow us to supply them; v ' - Respectfully, The John: L". Boatwright .Co, joiyetf ' ' '1 ASK PUR DEALER FOB THE CELEBRATED BXAUD 0T fine eye Whiskey, RI VJR HILLS. We have a few Barrels of 4-year-old H. C. C0R1I WHISKEY. which we will sell in quantities 'to suit at a REASONABLE PRICE. our - prompt attention, by Freight or Express. ' ' . , Sol. Bear St Co., WHOLESALE LIQirOE DEALEES, feb 7 tf ' y- ' WILMINGTON, N C. V Babbitt illetal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A . " STAR omci effect substitute for Babbit Metal, for sale at the . . .-: : - iM-'.l rr ; v''
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75