Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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.- S 0 The oruxug jgifchv H, WILLIAM II. BERNARD. 1H I11SHKO DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. . K.TSS of sissotimoo, nt advancx: , , r.ir (by Mail). Postage Pjud $ 00 s M.-nths, ' 3 00 1 hrti- Mnth, " .............. 1 BO Postage Paid , M -n:li. ..fc Ml i ,, City Subscribers, deliver! ta any part of rv. 1fhk Ck.vts per week. Onr City Agents , . ! i nh. n.-rd to collect for more than three months i S in..-. - t it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. resolution was offered and adopted : in Senate yesterday for the prepara- .t .1 report in connection with the ; bill, which shall show the existing t os. the duties as tney would be i .! t the House bill, and the duties h r'the .bill to be reported by the Sen , ,-, :r.mittee. such duties to be stated lllci columns, and the reasons to jw-:nn each case for any addition i.-re.ise: Mr. George, from the Judi . . (."ommittee. reported a bill subject - it ion.il Bank notes and Treasury - to State taxation: there was an in-t.ii- i it-bate on the naval appropria ,;i. which was finally passed; be- jr ceding to the regular business . House Mr. Burrows, of Michigan. U toil Speaker pro trfn., and took ti.nr amid annlaus: DUtrirt nffn ,a business was then considered .i. ! inurnment of the House. it i ohn G. Carlisle, the successor !: I lock as Senator from Kentucky, .v u.rn in yesterday: his desk was itcl w iih a large basket of hand ocs. and he was warmly congrat .: .1 ly a number of Democratic Sen - .i:id many friends who had assem I to s-e him sworn in. Portions M . ' ! i.iwk Valley, in the State of New : indulged in an earthquake shock . Sunday morning; no damage was but the people were greatly ;i- i. A collision of trains oc- .1 on the East Tennessee railroad, ' : lav morning, which resulted in an uvr and two mail agents being : hurt. The ship Oneida has , totoJIy lost in Behring Sea. and ity-seven Chinamen drowned. .ise-ball catcher was instantly killed fril ay at Montgomery. Alabama, by , struck in the mouth by a ball xr. by a pitcher. Visitors to unveiling of the equestrian statue of ' ii Lee are pouring into Richmond in all of the Southern States; the ad- u-.ced uard of veterans arrived yester- hiv. The Weiser piano factory, v , New York city, was destroyed by yesterday; loss $120,000. ill boat, in which were twelve per is capsized on a lake near Fall " lass.. Sunday afternoon; a man . wife and two of their children . :ai other children weredrowned. i'uo brothers, young white men, of :?.ii county. S. C. quarreled on Ia. which resulted in one killing :lur. New York markets: .; . easy at 4.'i2 per cent.; cotton . :. mi. Mling uplands 12 7-16 cents; : : Means 1253 cents; southern ' r : ,!! and heavy; wheat dull; No. 2 '.' ;j cents-at elevator; corn : u weaker; No. 2. 3G'40 cents , . it r. May:50 Vv cents; rosin steady : !.'.(' 1 4 j for common to good 1 -j.ints turiKTiitinc dull at 37 ulmire the discipline that can a i "tiressman in to vote for a alter he has publicly and ::-! denounced it as unjust, and unpatriotic, but we Iniire the grit of the Congress is whipped in. Most has written a paper asons why he is a commu no one cares a continen . Most is a communist, but itkeiy reason he can give is iias a most utter aversion to I wants to make somebody for the beer he drinks. : it I Ha i r wants an amend- to the Constitution of the i states prohibiting any State ; a--mg laws to authorize or i any lottery. The next i'iair will be after will be a 'tonal amendment to de "l;e American citizen of his ie right to bet on an elec ' a horse race. A prominent gentleman from r'0nda" informs a Pittsburg paper -it ;t m n rnmmnn triinor in Florida I ....... . . v... ... a . . c&IA lr' a man to vote twenty tickets at a t;e when elections are run close, 'his shows that the people of Florida !'Ut arid active interest in politics that they cannot be accused of ' ill 111 nr r(, pnmr nn t r tUa crratrh in an emergency, unless the aforesaid - - i w'uminent citizen is also a promi rtl't l-.ar, which is probably the case. Ihe periodical report is again put a!1"at that Secretary Blaine will re-w-.thin the next three months an account of ill health. If Blaine re S,S it will not be so much on ac ' 'JUt of ill health as of disgust with 1 ''ministration ard the harum srum wathe boys have been run I,lnS things in the House. And then ne can r , . i "X his irons and wnrk his I - - ing ana vanaure ni.. cs Deer for a nomination in 1892 For North Carolina and South Caro ut f Mr. Harricrmc r.mi ikon t: oHl winds, stationary he can m it. VOL. XLVI.-NO. 56. Northern contemporary pro nounces the fellow who .ambushed and shot a' young lady in Arkansas week' a base and cowardly as- sassin. He was. No brave man will lie in ambush to shoot a woman. When the brave man feels an irre- sistible impulse to do that kind of shooting he will take his life in his hand crpt r1rnrn hie chnrvtinfr ifnr,c , 1 Ul . a L 1 . ma,u' "uiui uui uiio me nignway, uicmoers or tne JNew rian- company who participated in the corn raise the war cry, and proceed to the over County Veterans' Association who petition drill at Charlotte, of present- attack regardless of consequeuces. ihe man that will sneak under cover to do it outrht to rnlrl nf ftf good society, and bastinadoed be sides, unless some of the woman's friends or Judge Lynch interview him in the meantime. The negroes of Georgia have or- wmpy wun a capi- tai ot 1U,UUU,UUU. 1 his is a pretty big concern and the size of it might leave it open to the suspicion of be- ing manipulated by some one who is laying to make some cash out of it. But it indicates that the negroes of Georgia are looking ahead and that they are pretty well satisfied with Georgia notwithstanding the lamen tations that Senators Ingalls, Chan dler and other Congressional de claimers put up. The negroes of Georgia are doing well and have be come the possessors of considerable real estate. Gen. Mahone has declined the in vitation to be present at the- unveil ing of Gen. Lee's monument, plead ing business engagements. Con sidering the devious paths that Gen. Mahone has travelled since the days when he bore the Confederate flag, it is not surprising that he should hesitate to meet under such circum stances the veterans who faced the foe then and didn't, as he did, turn their backs on their people after the conflict was over. In spite of the fact that Secretary Windom and President Harrison have declared tobacco one of the necessa ries of life the McKinley tariff build ers cruelly persist in taxing it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. R. French Slippers. E. Van Laer New pianos. Star Office Babbitt metal. Kirkham & Co. Auction sale. Cronly& MoRRis-Sale Irish potatoes MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge Munson & Co.-Light-weight clothing The Athaneum. A large and enthusiatic meeting of the Athaneum was held at their hall at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night. Seven new members were received, and the following officers were elected, viz: President, W. W. Roberts; Vice Prisi dent. W. F. Penny; Secretary, John Ken nedy; Assistant Secretary, Joseph Keen; Treasurer, H. T. Von Glahn; Critic, R. S. Turlington. Arrangements were made for the cele bration of the anniversary of the Society, June 16th. with a banquet, which occa sion promises to be one of the most pleasant the Society has yet had. The plans for the banquet will be announced later. The progress and interest in the ,So ciety are very encouraging, and it is hoped the young men may be supported in their efforts in behalf of the objects to be accomplished. Moonlight Excursion by the "ST. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is planning the first moonlight excursion to Carolina Beach of the season, lor Wednesday night, June 4th. The Sylvan Grave will make three trips during the day, the hours of which will be announced later. The ioHi nf the Auxiliary are pre paring to serve refreshments on board o I the boat on each trip The y l j will accompany the af- ternoon trip and give an exhibition drill mA o nn7 ehnotinc match. W . . u w.. w Music will be provided, especially for the last trip of the boat. The excursion will be given in the in terest of the piano-fund of the Auxiliary. For hundred red plush chairs for the Opera House have been purchased Dy - ... i the lessee. Capt E. J. Pennypacker, and arrangements are now being made for their reception. All the old chairs and the benches in the parquet will be re moved. The chairs cost five dollars each, and are of the latest style and fashions, as well as handsome and com fortable. Weather Forecarta. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginir, rains, clearing by Tues a msvrrf warmer Wednesday morn- uaycutwuwu, iuirnAa temperature; fair weather Wednesday. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. .The Knights of Pythias Lodge at Monroe to which Grand Chancellor T. D. Meares has issued a disoensation will be instituted at that place on Thurs- day night by special deputy Whitfield. of Laurinburer ' 1 All 1 , T to go to the unveiling of the Lee ,,uc "niona, are requested to "vc ineir names witti ur. w. H. Oreen Lo-uay, as mis win De tneir last oppor tunity for doing so. The fare for the round trip will only be five dollars and twentv-five cents The committee to solicit con- tributions for a Sailors' Free Library nave not Deen as successful as desired, and ali who are willing to give books for this laudable purpose are urged to do so at once. The object is to procure 1,000 volumes and it is hoped this number wil1 raised in a few days. The Winston Twin-City Daily, j commenting on speakers for the Fourth of July celebration, says : "Who are to be the speakers this year? The Daily would suggest the name of Maj. Charles M. Stedman, of Wilmington. Maj. Stedman (who may be our next Gover nor) has no superior in the State as an orator. Our people well remember his magnificent speech, which created so much comment here, in October, 1888, and would be delighted to have him ad dress us on the 'Glorious Fourth.' Let the committee invite him at once. It is probable that he will accept." THE TRUCK MARKET. New York Prices For Southern Vegeta bles and Fruits. A special from G. S. Palmer, com mission merchant. New York, re ports, May 24th: The week closes with a depressed market on nearly all lines of Southern vegetables, and receipts have aggregated very large. Potatoes have been in heavy supply for so early in the season. The present low prices, however, will tend to bring them into general consumption, and stop the importation of foreign; re ceipts of which have averaged from 35,600 to 40,000 sacks weekly, and of which there is still a large stock on hand; but as the new will be preferred now and come into general use, it must result in a very firm market from this time. We do not think it advisable therefore to hurry forward potatoes that are not matured or of a size to meet the demands of the trade, as small are not wanted and retard sales by checking con sumption. Prime rose selling at $3.25 to $3.75; seconds $1.55 to $2.2o; peas in heavy supply from North Corolina and Virginia, baskets selling at 50 to l: re ceipts of beans enormous and arriving from Honda, Georgia, bouth Carolina and North Carolina; wax $1.50 to $2; round $1.25 tof$l,50; flat 75 to $l;Charles- ton and bavannah green 50 to 75 cents; cucumbers also in heavy supply, Charles ton $1,15 to $2; Savannah $1.25 to $1.50; cabbage ruling firm and prime solid stock $3 to $3.50; beets $1.25 to $1.50; squash a glut and no sale. Strawberries selling 10 to 18. A few cherries have ar rived and find ready sale at 15 to 20 cents per pound, In view of the pros pective hot weather, great caution should be exercised in the packing of vegetables, that they may arrive in prime condition. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. Crop lie ports Generally Favorable. Reports of correspondents, of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion and State Weather Service, co-operating with the United States Signal Service, show that during the week end ing Friday, May 23d, the temperature and amount of sunshine have been about the average, except that the nights early in the week were comparatively cool, somewhat retarding the growth of young corn and cotton. The rainfall has been above the average in the western portion of the. State and along the southeastern coast, but elsewhere it is rather dry, with unfavorable effect on crops, chiefly in the eastern portion of the State. Bud worms are reported as doing considera ble damage to young corn in a number of counties. In general, however, the rr . t 1 V. Vine Kaon crrrA Inn effect of the weather has been good and the condition of the staple crops con tinues to be very satisfaatory. Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this even ing at 8.15 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present if possible. Matters pertaining to the District Convention at Fayetteville. Thursday, 29th, will be consiaereu . j i The Bible Class will meet at 9 o'clock p. m. as usual. A meeting of the committee of ladies appointed to make preparations for the Y. M. C. A. excursion to Carolina Beach, June 4th, is called at the rooms this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. Base Ball. An interesting game of base ball was played yesterdatternoon between the Mutuals and Fbwler (colored) clubs of this city. A large number of spectators were present as the clubs consist of eighteen of the finest colored ball play ers in the State. The Fowlers trumph ed, the score standing:Fowlers, 15; Mu tuals, 6. SWORD PRESENTATION. Testimonial to Capt. W. B. Kenan by the . "Wilmington Light Infantry. At the meeting of the W. L. I. at their Armory last night a handsome sword and DeIt were presented to.apt. W. K. Ke nan commanding the company. The presentation was made through Lieut u- a . uroniy, wno said Capt. Kenan: The pleasure has been I ncQiornpn m r cir hu tho mmKAc. rf J VJl evidence Gf their great appreciation of that umtorra courtesy that characterized your treatment of them all on that trip, and of the service you have rendered the company since you have been its com mander. Of the first, it is needless for me to speak; we have all witnessed it; but, sir, we would have you know that wrf arp aiuarp that I !rH tr the ot-i taincy by a unanimous vote, you, reah ing the saenhee of time, energy and money necessary to fill the position, hesitatingly and reluctantly accepted it; but having done so, from a patriotic sense oi duty, you no longer hesitated, but went to work at once, zealously, tire lessly and enthusiastically to build up the company, to make it not only worthy ot our own respect, but an object of I pride alike to our city and State, and the peer of any company in the Guard. What has been the result? Need I ask? Sir, I say that under your leader ship we have achieved all this and more. The first is evidenced by the increased and regular attendance of the members at drills and meetings, and in the re newed interest they manifest in every thing pertaining to the company s wel- lare. Ihe second was most forcibly shown by the generous and substan tial manner in which all classes of our citizens aided us in making our festival lately held a grand success, and in the hearty and spontaneous re ception given us on our return from Charlotte. And, sir, the brilliant victo ries to which you led us on the hotly contested helds ot t ayetteville and Charlotte bear testimony to the fact that the Wilmington Light Infantry is to-day second to no company in the North Carolina State Guard. These, sir, are some of the results due to your skill and efficiency as a com manding officer, and in appreciation of them we beg you to accept these tokens with the assurance that so long as you can be prevailed upon to wear them as our captain, just so long will you be unanimously elected to that office. Capt. Kenan was taken completely by surprise; but quickly rallied and responded heartily and happily, in graceful appreciation of the gift and the compliment. The sword is a very handsome and costly one. , It will be placed on exhibi tion to-day at Mr. Huggins' jewelry store. SEVERELY HURT. A Lineman's Fall from a Telegraph Pole. A young man named Dexter Sullivan, of Augusta, Ga., one of Mr. G. W. Hughes' force of linemen engaged in putting up a new wire for the Western Union Telegraph Company, was thrown from a pole at the corner of Mulberry and Nutt streets yesterday morning and severely injured. The wire slipped from the bracket while the other wor.kmen were stretching it and caught Sullivan across the breast, hurling him from the pole and against the side of Messrs. Worth & Worth's brick build ing, and then to the ground. He fell a distance of about forty-rive feet, and it was found that besides getting his hip dislocated and his head severely bruised he sustained some internal injury. He was taken to the City Hospital for treatment. Accidentally Drowned. George W. Bambrick, one of the crew of the steam dredge Admiral, lying at a wharf near the foot of Castle street, fell into the river last Saturday night, about half-past 11 o'clock, and was drowned. The dredge was outside the tug Blanche, and Bambrick, in getting aboard, fell between the two vessels. His body was recovered Sunday and forwarded h train that night to his home in Balti more. Mr. Bambrick was about 45 years of age and unmarried. He came to Wil- mincton on the dredge Admiral last year. Cotton Hegion Bulletin. Rainfall was reported in all the dis tricts of the cotton belt yesterday, and in some of thenv it was very heavy. Montgomery reported an average of 2.31 inches for its seven stations, At lanta 1.93 average for 12 stations, and Augusta 1.07 average for 12 stations. In this (Wilmington) district, the aver- acrp was 45-100 of an inch for the 10 - stations. There was no rain at Wil mington, Newbern or Goldsboro, but Charlotte reported three inches, and other stations a half inch or less. College Commencements. Commencement exercises of High Point Female College will be held May 30th to June 3rd. Col. J. Madison Leach will deliver the annual address. Cards of invitation to the Com mencement exercises of Roanoke Col lege, Salem. Va., to take place June 8th to 11th, have been received. A Quick Trip. The Clyde Line steamship Yemassee, Capt. McKee, with passengers and freight from New York, arrived here yesterday afternoon. She left New York Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m., and reached Southport yesterday at 3.80 p. m. MAY 27, 1890. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. , The Democratic voters of New Han over county are hereby requested to as semble at the places hereinafter named, on Wednesday, June 4th, 1890, to select delegates to ja County Convention to be held on Saturday, June 7th, 1890, at 12 o'clock m in the Court House in Wilmington, N. C, and choose mem bers of the Executive Committee to serve for the next ensuing two years: The voters of 1st Ward will assemble at Brooklyn Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. The voters oi 2d Ward at Countv iourt Koom, at a o clock p. m. . The voters of 3d Ward at City Hall (up stairs) at 8 o'clock p. m. The voters of 4th Ward at City Court Room, at 8 o'clock p. m. The voters of 5th Ward at 5th Ward Bucket Company's Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. The voters of Cape Fear township, at M. G. Chadwick's store, at 12 o clock m. The voters of Harnett township, at Macomber's old store, at 12 o'clock m. The voters of Masonboro township, at School House, at 12 o'clock m. The voters of Federal Point town ship, at Biddle's store, at 12 o'clock m By order of Executive Committee, J. D. Bellamy, Jr., Chairman. Stocks of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports May 24th are reported as follows : Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 2,560 casks; New York, 1,384; Savannah.14,059; Charleston, 2,643. Total, 20,646, casks. Rosin Wilmington, 11,059 barrels; New York, 9,763; Savannah, 41,326; Charleston, 17,004. Total, 79,149 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 8,819 barrels ; New York, 2,602. Total, 11,421 barrels. Ladies' Memorial Association. The President of the Ladies' Memo rial Association has received notifica tion from the railroad authorities, that if as many as twenty of the members will go to the unveiling of the Lee Mon ument, they will be taken at the same rates as the Association of Veterans Any ladies desirous to avail themselves of this opportunity will please notify the Piesident not later than six o'clock this afternoon, as the time is short. THE MAILS. CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m ror Mt. Airy and way stations C t & Y V Kailroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 2:00 p m For Southport 8:40 a m For WnghtsviIIe 8:00 a m For Clinton, Majrnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 p m f or Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and for Train No. 38 cominsr East, next AM.. 5:45 o m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m for Brunswick County and 1-ittle Kiver, b. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 am For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly 9:00 am Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m i'rom JNortn W & W K K 7:00 pm rrom bouthport 7:00 p m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:15 p m From North Train No. 27 11:00pm From South Trrin No. 14 7,00 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. DIED, SPRUNT At Kennnsville. N. C, May 20th. 1890, KOBtKT KANKIN. infant sen Of N. H. and V. K. Sprunt, aged 12 months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. THE MERET COMPANY. This charming Juvenile Comic Opera will be pre sented by seventy-five well -trained pupils from the Union and Hemenway Schools. Many new features will be introduced. The marchine will consist of many beantiful and original movements. - Admission For -adults- 25- cents. No charge for reserved seats. Admisssion for Children 15 "cents; "10 cents extra for reserved seats. Doors open at 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at Yates' Book Store on Tuesday morning. my so at St. JOHN'S HALL, May 27, 1890. WillMonLoteM 319. A. F.&A.M. SPECIAL MEETING THIS (TUESDAY) evening, at 7.30 o'clock sharp, for work in the M. M. Degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. THOS. F. BAGLEY, my 27 It Secretary- IS CALLED TO OUR LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHHTG- AND UNDER WE AH. Adapted to HOT WEATHER. Also to the hand some goods for SUITS to order exhibited by MUNSON & CO., my 26 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. AN UNDISPUTED FACT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST UNES OF SLTPPBBS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, TO BE FOUND ANY WHERE. Opera Slippers 50 cents and upward. Pat. Tip Lace Oxfords 75 cents and upward. Tan Goat Oxfords $1.00 to $1.25 Infants and Children's Ankle Ties and Oxfords 60c and 75c, both in Tan and Black. Lawn 1 ennis blppers tor Men bo cents. Lawn Tnnis Slippers for Boys 60 cents. These Tennis goods formerly sold for 75 cents. Call and see us If you want anything in SUMMER IJrUOlWHAK. Geo. . French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. my 27 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7,381 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer, T)Y W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. TO-DAY, AT 10 o'clock, at 37 Market street, we will sell oae full Set of Blacksmith Tools, a nice Lounge, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tebles, Wash-Stands. Wash-Tubs, c, c. my xi it THE CORNER. Valuable Unimproved : Lots AT AUCTION. ITI. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. N TUESDAY, JUNE 8RD, 1890, AT 12 V o clock M., we will sell upon the premises that Lot so aesiraDly located at the nortnwestern intersec tion of Front with Walnut street, fronting 40 feet upon western line of Front street and 85 feet upon the northern line ot Walnut street, with the Lot north of and adjoining the above 42$ feet upon Front, running westwaraiy parallel with Waluut street H feet. Terms at sale. my 25 St 85 27 81 Choice Irish Potatoes at Auction. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. QN TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, 28TH inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., within onr Sales Rooms, 10 South Water street.we will sell without reserye, for and on account of all concerned, 100 barrels choice IRISH POTATOES, in lots to suit. my 27 2t QUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PIANOS, which we recently selected in New York, has arrived. We are offering all grades of PIANOS from the unsurpassed "Sohmer Piano" to the lower grades in all latest Design and Wood, These Instruments have bean carefully selected and are consequently reliable. Lowest prices, Cash or Instalment. We have ORGANS in reat variety. The public are cordially invited to examine these beautiful Instru ments. E. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. tu th sa my 27 tf I WILL SELL TOILET SOAPS T7ERY LOW FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO y reduce stock. Large stock of Pears' Soap on hand. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggint, my 25 tf New Market. Surrys, Phaetons, Buggies and Road-Carts, Harness aad Trunks. Our sales are steadily increasing without the aid of commissions, cutting prices or misrepresenting our or any one else's goods. H. L. FEIMPJELL, THE HORSE MILLINER my 25 tf 10 South Front St. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMHWTEB LAW LECTtTItKS (nine weekly) begin 10th July, 1890, and end 10th September. Have proved of signal use, 1st. to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2nd to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P. (). Uni versity of Ya.) to JOHN B. MINOR, my 24 D&W lm Prof, Com. and Stat. Law. EERRY GLEAVES President and Manager F. W. KERCHNER Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE Secretary The Gleaves Hard ware Co WHOLESAE DEALERS IN HAEDWAEE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWARE, &c., &c. Nob. 320 to 224 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. We are Jobbers only and sell no goods at retail, my 4 tf Summer Resorts. HEALTHIEST PLACE IN A1TIEIIICA. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Dry. Bracing MOUNTAIN AIR, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, The FINEST BATHS in America, a Sure Cure for MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &c. SWIMMING POOL, with Bathing Suits as at Seashore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis, &c: HEALTH, PLEASURE, HOME COMFORTS and an UNEXCELLED TABLE. Address THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. Hotel rates, $15 to $25 per week. Cottage Board, $8 to 1Z per week. my 22 25t tu th su Compound Syrup of Prunes, A PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 25c and 50 cents perbottlfc. JAMES D. NXJTT, The Druggiat. my 11 tf Send in Your Orders. TE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH ALL kinds of Stationery and Blank Book, adapted to rny line of businels. Blank BooVs. Check Books and Letter Books made to order. Don't end off be fore getting our prices. Paper Stock of every kind. my 10 tt w . iAiL. JNO. WILDER ATKINSON Preaideat W. P. TOOMER Cashier. Tie Wilmington Saw and Trust Co. 106 Princes St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives DeDosits of 25 cents and orwards. Pay interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,600 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Grain Cradles, T AWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. W. E. SPRINGER A CO S. my 7 tf At NEW rum rates or ADTKBTIIII-U. I Om Scoot Ona Day ....$ I ao - Tw Dir I T Tans Days..., M " Foot Day. too r Waalt A Ad ' " M TMWwb.., M TkmWNki, M Om Month.., 10 Two Month.. 00 Three Month 00 " " Sis Months 00 One Year...., M 00 -- lea lioes solid Nonpareil type mass nay aqtasm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ho for the Seashore ! 4,500 Yards OUTING CLOTH, Which wo will noil nt 7 ctn. NOW IS VOUK OI'f'OR I INI I V In i.l I A GOOD SF.RV ICI A l! OUTING SUIT FOR A MF.KK NO I him. Over Twenty Difloront Stylo. BROWN & RODDICK. We oall the ttrn)ion n( Young Mm ! an rlrfuni line of FAST BLACK HAI.r IKIM nr., Vm , Mt. and 75 cent. BROWN & RODDICK. The attention of thr ljiilirt !Ik1 t a nr BLACK SILK ANI I r. KM- V Mill S. t .1 .Hi Retrograde Sewing Machine., making ihtmi I fc stitch; warranted rlaMir, durahlr and not t.. tip BROWN k RODDICK. Several thouwnd yrd of PRINTS, worth Hr and KV to M iVfi I Ills A M BROWN & RODDICK, No. my VS tf 0 North Front Btroct. For Carolina Boach and Southport. THE SYLVAN GROVE J EAVES WILMINGTON A I R A M AM 2:) p. m , and returning Iravr thr ! h f and 0 p. m. PASSPORT will )rmvr frn S.....t,,i i it, leave Southport at 8 p tn. Kvery day in thr wrrW r.irpt S.inrtat Seaoon reduced rai 1 i krt ( at th. i.(lt m on board. Fare Saturday 2S crnla lot thr t".inl trip J W HAM IP my 22 tf Manart Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY Or t)I.I Mil. perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, l mU at th tan SO 1)1 w W2w MAK DlMfl Tax Listing. J WILL BE AT THE CUV II A I I. M'rUM. the month of June tnlja hr Tai. f. ih City JAMI S W KIN.. my 7 we sat till June 1t. I a. I.iairt (Review copy th sat.) XjO a H?:rdLos SUGAR, rUH.'K, O A K r H, COFFEE, STAKCH, SNUrr, SOAP, CRACKKKS, loHACCO Consignment Cotton, Spirit. Turpent in, 1st and Lumber carefully handled. marStf W(M)IV Cl'KKH. nKNKIIAL A ti EN TN makr from M.OHO t JT 15.000 per year; Canvaaaer. from Mto 10 prt day 0 iri 1y selling the selling the Taylor Adiuatablr Shoe. Kvery i a DOMible customer: permanent buaineaa: lueiur trrr tory assigned. Addre. with stamp, Omaolidatrrl Ad justable Shoe Co., Salem, Maaa. tu th as my IK w TIME IS MONEY ! WE HAVE Nf IT TIME TO Ql'OTK I'V K f.S for this week we simply say r ASH I ON A P I I GOODS and LOW PRICES are two of the many in ducements offered to all parrbaarr Millinery and Fancy Good., Laces, Silk Mitt, Sunshade and ParaaoU, Hata Trimmed and Untiimmod, Flowers and Foathers, in endless variety, Wholesale and Retail, at Taylor's Bazaar, US Market St . Wilmington, N C Order by mail promptly filled. No tfonoection with any other Store in this tiiy. my 25 tf Grain Cradles. gCYTHES. GRASS BLADES. LAWN MOWfkS. For sale by my 85 tf GILES Ml'KCIUMlN Open Day and Night ! IMIy Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND Ml'I. berry etreets, is apea from 1 o'clock a. m. MmxUr uotft 11.45 p. m. Satarday. CUAfl. F. BROWN, Agent, mar t DAW tf Wllmlagma. N C. I' , V 4. . ; t i": I- ) ! 1 , 1 ' ...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1890, edition 1
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