Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAK s-gp- 5l ;V3L.L.lA,Fl II. tti:K..RD, iEfjr 'PJ)f "HJf"- ri:"L:M-i4i OAJi- UJKiT MOW OA Y8. . One hun oa My.. SI 0 im M . a Tw Days. Three Daya.. Four Day.. fit says. s 400 , II 00 Two Weekl... him or euiMcii-rti, 11 iDUKn. On - Yr (tiT Mail). Postg Pi.UJ. i $8 00 I,,-v.. ;; " - " " 60 - TBIHWMUi.. On MoBtb.... Two Months, Three Months,... " six Month. .. Ona Year. ii off, 4 00 H00- . im:oo -r- r.. t in Subscribers, dilv3rd In any Part r-v ei.ts cwtt" pr wwi. oar city -..a authorised to ooileot for mora VOL. XLIV. NO. 75. WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7090 Rtar ij: --r-1 : i"' ;fF.oe t VilmtnctoB. 9. C a Sussed CUw vilef.v The President and Secretaries i:;,tin' and Windom returned to A i-hlntou yesterday from their . .,, the Potomac; they attend- . , K irt li at St. Mary's, Md., on San generally had a pleasant - The two men arrested in 2 1 .... rr ou suspicion 01 oeiujf oou- v:tli thf Cronm murder have .'..:irp:ed, there being no eyi- ; . - iit to detain theui. - l. en arrested In Manitoba I: r r . in it) lu the L-ronin uiuruer; r 1 - 2 I . i ..-airo rlliei OI ponce Mtj siiu ri iiuportaut arrest. A rain . i i wind orni rwept away a small ii in kniim on ,,,1 drowned a number of peo- !!.; at .her points much damage is ai re ported. A destruetire wiii.t and hail storm passed over a part of HerkeU y county, W. Va., Sun day uiht, which ruiued the crops, kill. il .-lock, aiid wrecked u number t t hou- and ari)s. Cardinal Miiiiiiiiir ha- r.ceutly received into ij,,- J: .man ratholic Church seven , !. r-viii. n of tlie Anglican Church. - i ;.-rn.-il -f Ir. McDow for the T5i ti r I - r f (Japt. Dawson, in Charles t. I-.. ;'.! I'onjiuenue on Monday next; ,- .rraiRiied yesterday and not puilty. John Gil- veteran actor, died at Bos r. i. . r.T.lay, and Gen. William T. ;ri.. r- hreeder of noted trotting i...r--, died at his home, near Lei i.Tt.n, Ky from the effects of iimds received in the Mexican war. About r,500 men are now at work :n lohnstown, alula notable impres has been made on the debris l-ovethe stODe bridge; vigorous ef- :..rt are being made for building th ruined city; the place is filled with thieves. A heavy rain storm and L-ale are reported from Florida, whi t h cause! much damage in seve- nA localities. A verdict for f8G,800 wa r. ndered in Memphis yesterday in favor of the Mansfield Drug Co., upiin-t thirty-four insurance com pa-nit-.-. One million dollars has- h. n MibM-ribed for laying a cable be twi , ii Honolulu and San Francisco. S.-w York markets: Money easy; not quoted: cr.tton steady: middling upland.- 11 cents middling Orleans Hi ( rnt; M-i:thern flour, firmly held; whear iiij.ettled: No. 2 red 8i83i eeufs in. -.tore; corn steady: No. 2, 41$ '!. cuts at elevator; rosin quiet: -trained common to good $ 1 101 124 spirits turpentine dull at 3d cents. Alexander bullivan, arrested in Chicago charged with complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronio, was re leased last Friday on 20,000 bail. The West Virginia girls are com ing to the front. The collegiate de partments of the State University have been opened to them by the unanimous vote of the regents. The people of Oregon who have an artistic ear for mnsio have imported Too singing birds from Germany and turned them loose. Now let them quarantine the festive English spar row. The latest trust is one on castor oil. This won't trouble the colored brethren in Sjath Carolina who have forworn that lubricator einoe they have come to believe it is made oat of African blood. The French Republic honors the American Republic by selecting the Fourth of July as the day on which to unveil the Statue of Liberty at Paris. Buffalo Beel and Col. Wm. Nye will be there. Tho Baltimore American says Cal vin S. Brice "flipped a copper" to decide whether he Bhould become a democrat or not. Well this is bet ter than becoming a Republican out of pure, innate wickedness. Col. W. P. Canaday has been elected president of the North Caro lina Republican Association in Washington, with John A. Dyman and Wilson Carey ("archibes ob grabity"), colored, for vioe presi dents. Why doesn't President Harrison appoint some spell-binder from Kentucky to present that whale boat to Alataafa? Louisville Courier Journal. As a Malaafact the Ken tuckians are not supposed to have much acquaintance with whale-boats. The Chicago Inter- Ocean compli menta the President's Private Secre tary for the good impression he has made, as he had no easy task to fol low the genial and popular Col. Lsmont. The gentleman he serves as Private Secretary will have a still more difficult task is following the able and popular Mr. Cleveland. The salary of the Consul-Generalship to which Mr. Dockery has been appointed is six thousand dollars, with contingent fees of about two thousand, making it eight thousand It is said that on account of the unhealthiness of that oountry he may decline. We'll wager a quart of goobers that he won't. Ile'll take I Vl 1 a flklRAna !m a .3 Z . it.t T?M nuw m uvukiuk ma uruu- I ian malaria and ero for the eisrht thousand per an. It is bettor than raising ootton on the raging Pee Dee. Mrs. Ilarrison, who seems to be a. good and amiable lady, don't see why she and her father and her grand- child should be topics for newspaper gossip. ""Nor do we. Bat she and they are simply paying the penalty of being related to a President. Bat the ordeal won't last more than a few year?, when she can return to her qaiet Indianapolis home, free from the affliction of the newspaper para graph fiend. The St. Louis Globe Democrat wants to know if having joined the G. A. It. won't disqualify Calvin S. Brice for the Chairmanship of the Democratic Committee. Not at all. Bat his being chairman of that com mittee might disqualify him from membership in the G. A. R., which is ran as an annex of the Republi can party. A Western exchange informs us that "a .Wisconsin man's month is growing shut and physicians cannot stop it," but leaves us in harrowing suspense as to whether it is the shot or the mouth they can't stop. If he is a Republican it is probably the mouth. If something like this should happen to the Forakers and Rossers it would.be a relief to the country. The Marquis of Ailesbary wants a divorce from his wife, and that's what ails him. The marchioness is charged with being rapid. A few days ago the Marquis added to the entertainments of a race course by thrashing a man who escorted the marchioness to the races. Tippn Tib, the Arab gentleman who- ia doing the slave trade in Afrioa, is the Col. Dudley of the dark continent. He runs 'em in in "blocks of five" or more. If Mr. Tib was over here he would make a first rate election engineer with a little training. The books of the New York Liquor League show that that association appropriated $300,000 toward the election of Governor Hill. Balti more American. From this it would seem that the Republican floaters held themselves at a pretty high figure. Wake Forest dollege, we are glad to know, is in a prosperous financial condition. Its endowment fund amounts to $173,000, which brings in an annual interest of $14,224, and is so invested that not a cent has been or can be lost. t Shlnea for All. Henderson Gold Leaf. Maj. P. F. Duffy is doing good work on the Wilmington Star. He is a pointed and forceful writer and punc tuates his shorter articles with just enongh humor to make them spicy and enjoyable reading. The neat ap pearance of the paper has been im proved also better press work evi dently being done on it, The Stab seems destined to twinkle just as brightly as ever and a good long time too. THE OIT"Y" flKW aOVKHTlSKRIISNTS. Lemon Party At the Orton. Munson & Co Nothing like it. Btar Office Wrapping paper. E. Warkkn & Son A sew drink. Ckonlt A Mokkib Chance forinveetm't Schedule WffmiDgtoo Seacoast R. R. To the Beach Grand Military Eicurs'n Mes itnq Wil . Home & Loan Associat'n Q.RFbkhch & Sons Shoes for seashore Cotton HrtlOB Balletla. Rain was general throughout th e cotoon belt yesterday; the long drought in the Charleston and Sa vannah districts being broken by co pious showers. The maximum tem perature averaged from 86 to 96 de grees, and the minimum 68 to 72. In this city the maximum temperature recorded for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. m, was 83 degrees, and the mini mum 74, and the rainfall was 25 hun dredths of an Inch. Mtfeti Fereers. The following are the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, rain, slightly cooler, winds becoming northeasterly and high on eoast. New summer helmets for the police force have been received. The Baptist Sunday School ple-nio at Carolina Beach comes off to-day. Norwegian barqueJSfcnzer, for this port, from Rosario.Brazil, arrived at Southport quarantine station yes. terdiy. Mr. H. A. Deal of the Charlotte ChronicU is in the city and will re main here several days and take In oar summer resorts. The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Church Vill meet at six o'clock this afternoon, instead of 4 o'clock as heretofore announced. II am pd en Sidney College, Va., has conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. It is announced that Rev. G. M. Tol eon has resigned his position as pastor of Brooklyn Baptist church, which he has filled for the last two years. His resignation is to take effect September next. The annual meeting of the Wil mington Homestead and Loan Asso ciation will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the City Hall. Bspecial attention of stockholders is called to the necessity of a full attendance at this meeting. Under the new schedule of the Wilmington Seacoast railroad, trains now leave Wilmington at 6:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m , 2:30 p. m., 5;00 p. and 7:15 p. m , acd leaye the Hammocks at 7:45 a. ni., 11:05 a. m., 4.-00 p. m., 6:10 p. m. and 9:20 p. m. A colored woman named Ann Graham, recently from Goldsboro, was arrested yesterday charged with stealing a sum of money from a white man. After a hearing before Justice Price the woman was sent to jail to await the action of the Criminal Court. ; All the members of the Toung Men's Christian Association are urged to attend the regular monthly busi ness meeting this evening at 8:30. Besides the usual programme, reports from the Maxton Convention will be presented, and other matters of in terest discussed. The pet hawks at the City Hall (mentioned in the Star of Sunday last) were treated to a dose of "cold pison" and "kicked the bucket" yes terday. They had been tried by a drum head court martial and convict ed of two foul murders. As extermi nators of sparrows they were not a success. The question as to whether the new summer uniforms for the police were "up to contract' was submitted to a disinterested expert, who decided that the cloth was as good as the sample by which they were to be judged; the police committee then agreed to accept them with the un derstanding that the contractor will make alterations necessary to give the men "fits." ftlayor'a Conrt. Alexander Richardson alias Rich ard Herring, Carrie Foster, Alice Sampson, Rachel Smith and Mary Jane Lawrence, all colored, charged with disorderly conduct in the "Hol low," during which one of the women was seriously cut. Alice Sampson and Rachel Smith were discharged, and the others were bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in a justified bond of $50 each, in de fault of which they were committed. Robert Jackson and Andrew Mayo, both colored, charged with disorderly conduct, were found guilty and re quited to pay a fine of $5 each. A case against Louis Jackson and Richard Washington, colored, for di-s orderly conduct, was continued until to-day. a Novel Entertainment. There will be a "Lemon Party" at The Orton Thursday night at 9 o'clock, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the summer home for sick children of the poor of the city. Each person attending is expected to bring a lemon. Each lemon will be cut and labelled with the name of the donor, and the seeds taken out and placed together in a bowl. The per son making the nearest guess to the total number of seeds will be award ed the first prize; the one farthest from the number will receive the second prize; the person whose lemon contains the largest number of seed secures the third prize; and the one with the least seed entitles the owner to the fourth prize. The price of ad mission is ten cents. Aatflt an Finance The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon. Present: Messrs. R.' J. Jones, (chairman), Wm. Calder, W. R. Kenan, Jno. W.Hewett. Two eight per cent funding bonds I for $1,000 each, and eleven coupons fnr rJ2?i shUh w . . uou wcii reaeemeu I ana caneeiiea, were burn ad In the presence of the Board. Bills were an- dlted and approved as follows: Our- rent expenses, $464 18; bonds, $2,000; coupons, $255. Y, nr. . a. anstnei ctamiMi. . The Toung Men's Christian Associa tion District Convention, at Maxton, closed Sunday evening after a most successful and encouraging series of sessions throughout Saturday and Sunday. The papers and discussions on Sat urday were highly practical and In structive. And on Saturday evening the Presbyterian Church was well filled to listen to a discussion of "The Importance of Bible Study in As sociation Work," by Capt. Wm. Black, and The Woman's Auxiliary," by Col. . F. McRae. At the close of the discussions, "The State Work" was presented by Mr. L. A. Coulter. Eighty-five dollars and seventy-five oents was subscribed for the uses of the State committee. ' . t. On Sunday morning at 0 o'clock about one hundred gathered at the T. M. C. A. hall, in a consecration meeting, which was conducted by Mr. W. P. Fife, and was an occasion of unusual power. At 4 p. m. a meet ing for men only was condacted by State Secretary L. A. Coulter, at the M. E. Church, and re sulted in twenty three professed conversions. A meeting for ladles only was held at the same hour in the Presbyterian Church. At 8.15 p.m., a large crowd gathered at the Pres byterian Church, for the final meet" ing and closing exercises, which were conducted by State Secretary L. A. Coulter, and were exceedingly inter esting, and were entered into with in terest and enthusiasm by all. This, being the first District Con vention ever he!d in North Carolina, may be regarded as a wonderful suc cess, reaching in influence and inter est far beyond the most sanguine ex pectations of its projectors. Fifty-five delegates were in attend ance, and all felt amply repaid for their trouble in attendance. The peo ple of Maxton showed most generous hospitality, and made the visiting delegates carry away with them the most pleasant recollections of their stay. Toe gathering was in every re pect a most gratifying success. Tbt Public School. The Board of Education met yester day at the Court House and ratified the action of the school committees of Districts 1 and 2, in appointing Prof. M. C. S. 'Noble superintendent of the schools in these districts em bracing all the public schools in the city. Mr. Walker Meares, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, there upon tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately. It was accepted, and the Board soon after adjourned. Section 47, Chapter 199, Laws of 1889, under which the Board acted in the above matter, says: "By and with the consent of the county board of education, the committees of two or more contiguous districts in any city or town may, by a majority vote of the committee in each district, em ploy a practical teacher who shall be known as the superintendent of the public schools of said districts, and he shall perform all the duties of the county superintendent as to said districts, and shall make to the county superintendent all reports that may be necessary to enable him to make his reports to the State su perintendent." The County Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction is elected biennially by a joint meeting of the County Board of Education, County Com missioners and Justices of the Peace, and when a vacancy occurs in the of fice of County Superintendent, the school law provides that "the said joint boards, the County Board of Education and the County Commissioners, after due notioe, shall fill the vacancy for the unex pired term, and the chairman of the County Board of Education shall, during such vacancy, or during the disability of the County Superinten dent, discharge the duties of his office." Prleea of Sontnern Fruit ml Tece- bies. Mr. Q. 8. Palmer, commission mer chant in Southern fruits and produce, 166 Reade st, New York, reports to the Star : New York, June 15. The week just closing had been a very satisfac tory one on all Southern produce up to to-day, until the flood of beans from North Carolina and Norfolk de moralized the market. Receipts yes terday aggregated over 8,000 crates, and to-day exceeded 10,000 crates,and with no home outlets, receivers were therefore compelled to force them out at the best offer obtainable. Few ear- lylsales were made at 50 cents for halves, but cleaned up later for about 25 cents, while thirds sold all the way from 15 to 30 cents. Choice wax have been doing well and will be in de mand next week, but prices will rule lower. Receipts of potatoes are somewhat heavier, but receivers are firm in their views; selling all prime stock at $4 50 a barrel: seconds $1 50 to 3 00. Peach es also have been in very neavy sup Sly and earners selling at f 1 50 to S ); thirds 75 cents to $1 00. Huckel- berries bring 6 to 8 cents per quart. Beg - atta, The first regatta of the season of the Carolina Yaoht Club will be safl- ed on Saturday the 22d Inst, instead of Friday the 21st, over the course at Wrightsvllle. Oar soidltt Bays. During the encampment last sum mer every one in Wilmington was proud of the appearance and reputa tion of the Wilmington Light In fantry, our home company, and just ly so, as it was undoubtedly one of the crack organizations of those en camped. The members of the com pany hope to win even greater laurels this summer, and are drilling night ly, so as to perfect themselves in their duties, and confidently expect to rival in every way the best companies in the State Guard. The expense jipon the company, as an organization, and upon the individual members, is nec essarily great, since they indeavor in every way to treat cleverly.and enter tain their fellow soldiers as their time and means will permit. In furtherance of their desire to creditably repre sent Wilmington,the Company easily recognize that they must have money, ana wisn to raise tne sum necessary as early as practicable. On Friday next, June 21st, the Light Infantry will give a grand military excursion to Carolina Beach, and have charter- ed both the Sylvan Grove and the Passport to carry their friends to and from the Beach. An advertisement, elsewhere, explains the arrangements in detail, and they certainly promise a day of pleasure to all patrons. The fare for the round trip is fifty cents as usual, children half-price, and the friends of the Company, by going on this excursion, can material- ly aid the boys in providing the . 3 A. XI 1 luutu iiectfBsary lu tuurouguiy equip themselves for the coming fray. That their friends should rally in this to their support is essential, and know ing the interest and pride our people take in everything pertaining to the Wilmington Light Infantry we expect to see their best wishes fully realized. The Passport will carry over to the Beach on this day a large crowd from Southport, who wish to" show their appreciation of our military. A movement In tne Rlcnt Direction. Last Sunday morning a party of gentlemen, representing the various Methodist churches in this city, went down in the lower part of the city and organized a Sunday school, to be known as the McTyere Union M. E. Sunday School. This Sunday school is the outcome of a series of meetings held during the spring. It has start ed under very favorable auspices and was organized with thirty-three mem bers and the following officers: J. W. Knott superintendent, J. H. Davis assistant superintendent, Lila Wood secretary and treasurer, C. M. Will iams organist. It is expected that this school will be productive of much good as it supplies a long .felt want among Methodists in that por tion of the city. The visiting com mittee that have this matter in charge are J. M. McGowan, Super intendent Fifth Street M. E. Sunday School; J. Q. Darden, Superintendent Bladen Street, and James F. Post, Jr. from Grace M. E. Sunday School. For tne Flood SafTerera. The Star received by mail last even ing the following letter with $17.03 enclosed which will be forwarded as directed, for the relief of the Johns town, Pa., flood sufferers: Cronlt, N. C June 17, 1899. The Morning Btar, Wilmington, N. C. Dear Sirs: Herewith find $17.03, the same being contributions of the Acme Manufacturing Company, for the flood sufferers, who have our sincere sympathy. We consider your efforts in soliciting subscriptions for relief meritorious. Yours, truly, CHAS. U. DAHXttREX. Storm Wsrnlac. n The cautionary southeast signals were ordered displayed at the station here yesterday at 3:45 p m., for a cyclone in Florida, moving northeast. An easterly gale with rain was pre dicted. Signals were also ordered up at Charleston, Morehead City and Norfolk, Va. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never tailing safety and sncoess Dy millions or mowers ana cnuaren,rrom the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio. rerul&tes the bowels, and erives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Sorest Remedy in the world, in all eases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Nonejrenulne unless the f ao simile of CURTIS PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 35 oents a Dotue DIED, HOWLS On Monday, Jane 17th, at 12 o'olook, of heart disease, Mrs. HAI.1.1B HOWLS, In bhe T9th year of her age. The funeral will take place at the residence of her son-in-law, Xr. J. P. Divine, at half -past 0 o'olook Wednesday morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S LODGE, Jane 18,1881. TTTILMINGTON LODGE 319 A F. A A. M. V V Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'olook. Work in M. M Detrse. Visiting BJetarea fraternally invited to attend. DUNCAN McEACHERN, Secretary, lelS-lt A Lemon Party "THE ORTON, Thuraday, th 30tb, For the benefit of the. ''Summer Home Fund.' Admission 10 oents. Je 18-lt NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. ASSIGNEE SALE. s. VAN AMRINGE & C0., Auctioneers. "yB ARB DiSTKBMtelKD TO CLOSE OUTTHB balance of the stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, &c, at Store corner Front and Priaoess streets, and will on Tuesday. Jane 18th at 10 o'olook a. m., sell the entire stook in lob lots. B. G. BARKER, Je 16 2t Assignee. Grand Military Excursion TO CAROLINA BEACH ! UNDER THE AUSPICES OP THE WILMING TON LIGHT INFANTRY Friday, Jan 1st. on the Steamers Sylvan Grove and 1-fins- port. Mtulo and Dancing. Refreshments at city prices. Pare on all boats 60c. Round Trip. Children half price. SCHEDULE Leave Wilmington. Trains Leave Beach Sylvan Grove 9.30 am , 12 80pm Passport 9.45 am 5.15 pm Sylvan Grove 2.80 pm ...8.03 pm Passport 5.00 pm Sylvan Grove 7 00 p m MEETING- Wilminffton Homestead & Lean Associa'i 'J'HE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE W. H. & Loan Association was ad lourne d to Tula Tuesday Evening, at 8. SO O'clock It Is Imperatively necessary that the Stock holders should be represented If they are Inter ested in the welfare of the Association' Jel8-lt WttmingtOIl SeaCOaSt R. R. 1 O ON AND APTER SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH, THE Wilmington Seacoast Trains will run to and from the Atlantic Coast Line Depot. The Time Table will be as follows- Prom Wilmington, j From Hammocks. Leave 6 00 am Leave 9.30 a m Leave 2 30 pm Leave 5.00 p. m Leave... 7.15 p. m Leave 7.45 a m Leave 11.05 a m Leave 4.00 p m Leave 0.10 p m Leave 9.80 p m The 7.15 P. M. Train will be known as tne Snpper Train. Tne 2 3J P.M. Train Is dally, and on Sunday this Train will leave the Hammocks at 7 91 p. U J. R. NOLAN, Qen'l Manager. Jel8tf For Carolina Beach AND THE HAMMOCKS. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTEN tlon of all who Intend visiting Carolina Beach and the Hammocks during the warm Sum mer months that we have a complete line of LADIES,, MISSES' and CHILD BEN'S SLIPPERS In all the Latest Styles. Ladles' Pat. Lea. Tip Ox fords will be the most popular low shoe worn this season. We have lust received another lot of these roods, and can Rive yoae'ther CorD iaj-t. Also auu rairs instates' Uppers at 5Uc , tv raird i.aoe uxioras rat. Lea. Tips at Si. In onr Oents' Department we have the hand somest line of Low shoes in all the Latest Styles $3.00. Our English Toe and Plain Fox Cong, and Hals, at S3 are all seamless and equal tothe best 84 Shoe. Don't fall to call and examine our stook before purchasing. Special attention given to mall orders. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1e 18 tf NOTHING LIKE IT! THE WAY OUR PATENT ELASTIC DRAWEES TAKES. LEAVE AN ORDER FOR A GENTEEL SUIT MADE TO FIT. SUPPLY YOURS EL VES WITH UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR FROM THE STOCK OF MTJNSON & COM Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. je 18 tf Baptist Sunday Scliool Pic Kic. O TEAMS B SYLVAN GROVE, TUESDAY, June 18tb, 188). Boat leaves wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m All ooma who want to spend a pleasant day. 1e 16 2t 3ST.A TvTFl IT ! A NEW DRINK IN A FEW DAYS. WATCH AND WAIT FOR OUR AD. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. je 18 tf A Ctoe for An Investment. C TORE No. 4 MARK ST STREET FOR SALE. KJ Price $2,000 oash Rented the ecsnlnj year for $340 Apply to ukuxxl,y muukip, Anouoneors, Je 18 K Stock and Real Bstat Brokers. Wanted. QNE GOOD JOURNEYMAN BARBER. NONE but a good steady workman need applv. Apply at this oifice. Je 18 2t H. C. PR EM PERT. Keep! iOut Flies.' 1A1KB SCREEN CLOTH. BOTH DRAB AND V V Green colors; also. Frames made to order. All for sale low by GEO. A. PECK. Je 18 tf 29 South Front street . For Sale Cheap, NAILS, BLUE, HOOPrlRON, BUNGS.&C . WOODY A CUR RLE, Commission Merchant. apetf VOontraet AdvartlMaesM takes at prop tlonately low rataa. r Tan Hnea aolld Nonpareil type make ona sqaar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, . 9 NORTH FRONT T. Bargains for this Week. 85 dozen Ladies' VESTS iSHo, worth 86o. 25 dosen Ladies' VSST8 25c, worth 59o. Ladies' RIBBED VESTS, from SOo to 50a. CORSETS, from Mo to fs.00 a pair. I We carry at least twenty-Ave different kinds, and we are satisfied we can please any one. Oents9 Underwear. i- ' BALBRIGGAN BHIHT3 AND DRAWEES 40o. 50oand75o. CLOUDED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS SOo. FANCY STRIPED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS . 50c, worth 7So. JEAN DRAWEES, made ont or the beat bleached Jeans, SOo a pair. PERCALE SHIRTS, a small lot .to 'close out, 40o and 75o, worth 75o and 81.85. ! White Laondried SHIRTS 40c, worth 75a Unlaundred SHIRT, made from Wamsutta : i j Cotton, and a good quality of Linen, C9o. NIGHT SHIRTS 75o . New Challies. WOOL CHALLIES, single and double width lhe handsomest Roods of the season at 90o and " 25o. Don't fall to examine them. j COTTON CHALLIES in beautiful patterns, far superior to oheap Lawns, only 6o per yard, the biggest bargain ever offered in this city before. Eid Gloves. We have in stock a foil line of the Celebrated. Centenarl KID GLOVES, In Black and Colon, In all sizes. ! Shirtings & Sheetings In all the best brands manufactured. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom go per yard. 4-4 Langdon do " 4-4 Masonvllle Bo " 4-4 Lonsdale go " 4-4 Hill go 4-4 Homestead se " 4-4 Wamsutta lto 4-4 New York Mills no 4-4 Pride of the West iso 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric no " Pee Dee Plaid Homespun .' So " 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality, 20o per yd. 10-4 25C , Order .Department. All orders from our friends redding at a dis tance vill be promptly attended to. (shipped freight prepaid on all amounts over S3. Samples cheerfully sent when desired r BEOWN & RODDICK, 8 NORTH FRONT STREET. 1e 18 tf PRICES CUT IN HALF AT Taylor's Bazaar. LL THE HATS THIS MONDAY AND TUES day at one-half the former prices: A SOc Hat Tor 35c. A f 1.00 ' " SOc. A 1.50 75c. A 2.00 " " 91.00. Tourists' CAPS, suitable both for Girls and Boys, at 48o each. Reductions In FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIB- BON8, SUNSHADES, PARASOLS and FANS, In faot great reductions In every department. Our Pattern HATS and BONNETS already Trimmed for one-half their value. j Two pieces Black MOIRE, warranted all SOk or no sale, at 81.19 a yard, actual value $2. CO. SURAH SILK In colors 75o a yard, worth SI. 00, and lots of other Bargains. ' Samples sent free on application. Orders by mall promptly fulfilled. A big discount to tho trade at i TAYLOB'S BAZAAR, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. Je 16 tf A HEW LOT OF THAT FINE Creamery Butter JUST RECEIVED, ' THE BEST IN THE STATE. Call and examine It put np In one pound prima and always sweet and solid. j Also a fresh lot of CAKES of all kinds Just re ceived by Atlantio Coast Line. j Don't forget that onr PAROLE FLOUR takes the lead of all others in the oity. Pronounced by the best housekeepers to be the Whitest and Purest. In faot I always keep a select grade of goods and at bottom prloea. ounaers will please take notioe that my Wagon will leave for Wrlghtsville Sound every Wednesday, and tf they desire any Groceries sent down. I will deliver them free at their door for the small anm of nothing. Don't forget the w,innuiwr;. sena in your orders a oay WW pead and you. will certainly not be disap- JJNU. I BOATWU1UU1, Jeiatf 15 and 17 South Front St,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1889, edition 1
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