Newspapers / The morning star. / May 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Uf WILLIAM II. BEBNARD. " rrm.ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. satis or suascsnrnoo, nt asvakcs: ,),,r War iby Mail), Poa Pjud .....-f S,x Months. " .............. S 00 Three Months, I CO I ine Month, " " .............. 60 r To City Subscribers, delivered ia any prtof ut not authorized to ctect for more tbaa three, month K-.tcrt-J Jt the Post Office at Wnmingtoc, N. C. as Second Class Mail Mane?. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday a bill was ..rU-rcd providing for three commis--sners to represent the United States ,ri the Inter-Continental Railway Com mission; the bill to privide for a com mission on the subject of alcoholic hquor traffic and subjecting imported liquors to the laws of the several States u .is debated, and the fortifications bill routed; in the House Mr. Vaux, the M:w-ess:r of Mr. Randall, was sworn in .iml was the recipient of many congratu lations and friendly greetings; a bill was jm-m iI appropriating $123,000 for the i -:.ibl;shment of a National Military I '.irk it the battlefield of Chickamauga; Aw River and Harbor bill was con- ,! roi in Committee of the Whole i i 1 finally passed. Richmond is : .wiieil with visitors and everything is ; i n i.liness for the great event of to- ! iv. the unveiling of the Lee statue; . i'lv forty Confederate Veterans itu.uiotis will be in the line of ..ir.iic;at least fifty thousand visitors v i-fKcti:d. and many affecting scenes v n xrted among old comrades, who : u : : t the first time since the war; , hunting, banners and shields, and . r i ii.-nts of all kinds are profuse in all ;.i u the city. Gen. Longstreet ar ; w '! yesterday, and was accorded a . cordial welcome. Earth- i.i.t' disturbances were felt at In .i :i.ik.Iis. Ind.. yesterday morning. (Jen. G. W. C. Lee, eldest son of ; Lite Gen. R. E. Lee. will be unable ; .rtK iKite in the unveiling cere : us to-day on account of illness. S. Irwin Smith, a well-known .w llcr of Norfolk. Virginia, was :.ituly killed while out driv yesterday; his horse ran away. ihr nving him out of the vehicle. Th..- Democratic Convention in Mont gomery. Ala., for the nominatian of SMte officers, has not been able to ranize; there is intense excite nent over the contest for Governor. New York markets; Money easy ' 1 .'(. per cent.; cotton nominal; mid-:-.Z uplands 13. cents; middling Or- ! 15-16 cents; southern flour dull vy; wheat dull and lower, closing No. 3 red 9595a cents at corn moderately active and . 2. 40 t;40s cents at eleva- : steady; spirits turpentine dull cnts. s said in Washington that Mr. -n thinks Boss Quay ought to i :i or resign, but the boss is cr explaining or resigning. He : t i.ii kind of a sardine. on Senator Allison has got :h with the Reed-McKmley !:!! they will not be in a state in.! tu support him enthusiasti i candidate for the Presi- . s. ,:nc countries it is not consid-:.-'I m strict accordance with so--t illations for a tony man to car i' aes in the street, but in Iowa t a violation of any social rule : rn.in to carry an '"original pack ;:.icr his vest. Kansas farmer sold a meteor i fell on his farm for $1,000, raised the mortgage on his ; With a good stock of meteors, iity on cocoons and diamonds ' free list the farmers of Kansas vrt he happy. .t ': Shepard should vent some - l'yal indignation upon the Kaland manufacturers who .VT :o.uf ' anting for Confederate flags r ' -cii it to the South. How it harrow his loyal soul to think : i- thev would do such a wicked - ; said that Speaker Reed sits up nih'.s now planning how he can fe: the nomination for the Presi-iler.'-y m :. Wouldn't a man who weighs somewhpr in th nencrHbor- "t three hundred pounds make i wa:sy corpse to i ;r ra! procession. lead a Dohtical 'tentific expedition was sent :t !r..m this country to Africa in a v' vrsd. at an expense of $200, ' interview an eclipse of the s-n, and when they got there the c,: ;:Pe didn't materialize worth a -ent. I hcre is no counting upon African eclipses. c Shepard, of the New York "ij Express, is dreadfully ex ''cr the disDlav of Confederate 'jted tl i j - Jsr at Richmond during the cere- orcies of the unveiling of the Lee Monument. But he is not a bit more wrued up over it than men of his kid ney were dnrincr th war trien I . T - the Confederal, fla Sot- S in ,he bree2e and moving in "c r i truKi - ivniun. I NO. 58. It is said that Senators Farwell and Cullom of Illinois will swipe the House tariff bill, because if it pass in its present shape it would hurt the World's Fair, by preventing for eigners from making exhibits, and they are banking more on the Fair than they are on the tariff. They are quite level as regards the Mc Kinley job. It takes about four men to pre vent Col. Shepard from tearing his shirt when he thinks of all those Confederate flags,1 and all those Confederate Veterans in Richmond to-day. It Shepard were thrown unexpectedly in front of a real live Confederate who looked mad, it would take six men to prevent him from scratching gravel. Stanley says the best, quickest and easiest way to put an end to the African slave trade is to cut off the supply of gun-powder to Arabs, who make raids on the African villages and capture the slaves. If this was done what a nice thing some one would make blockading gun-powder? There would be millions in it. Some inquisitive Kansas farmer has gone nosing around and found that Senator Ingalls is connected with the Southern Kansas Farm Mortgage Company, which has LJeen selling farms at a pretty lively rate, and the gentleman who parts his hair in the middle is troubled thereat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Underwear. Star Office Babbitt metal. Kirk ham & Co. Auction sale. Excursion I. O. of G. S. and D. of S Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. New York Truck Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, gives the state of the market for Southern produce on the 20th, as follows; Receipts of new potatoes are very laree. and aeereeated to-day about 20,000 barrels, and prices seriously de clined, prime selling at $2.50 to $2.75, seconds $1.25 to $3. Shippers are im prudent to rush forward their crops be fore being matured, but they will now come into general use and prices are certain to react, and higher prices will prevail later. Prime solid cabbage is in demand and selling $2 to $5; N. C. beans firmer, wax selling at $1.25 to $2 per crate; green $1 to $1.75. strawberries in heavy supply, selling from 8 to 12 cents. Ratea to Charlotte. Reduced rates are announced by the Seaboard Air-Line to Charlotte for the North Carolina Musical Festival to be held in that city June 13th and 14th. The following rates will apply from points named: Wadesboro, $2 70; Ral eigh, $6 55; Shelby, $2 70; Chearw, S. C. $3 95; Sanford. $5 60; Weldon. $9 65; Wilmington, $6 85. Rates from other points proportionately reduced. Tickets to be on sale 11th to 14th in clusive. Extreme limit June 16th. Lim ited to continuous passage in each di rection. Cotton Begion Bulletin. There was very little rain in the cot ton belt yesterday. In this district, Newbern, Wilmington and Raleigh re ported slight rainfall. The maximum temperature was 78 for Raleigh, Wades boro. Lumberton and Weldon. 79 for Wilmington, 80 for Charlotte, Cheraw and Florence. 82 for Newbern, and 86 for Goldsboro. The minimum tempera ture ranged from 54 at Weldon, Che raw and Florence to 63 at Wilmington. Weather Forecast. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, warmer, fair weather, winds becoming southerly. Warmerand fair Friday. For North Carolina and South Caro- :-t.1 1,V,1 ormr una. variauic wiuuo, i Georgia, warmer fair weather in the nUllUCIll, suuntis -J j perature in the southern portion, south- cr,y wmas- Board of Magistrate. Dr. W. W. Harriss, chairman, has is sued a call for a meeting of the Justices of the County of New Hanover, at the Court House in this city on Monday, the 2d day of June next, at 10 o'clock a. m., when a Board of Commissioners will be elected to serve for the next term, and the tax levy as submitted by the present Boaid will be considered. RIVER AND MARINE Swedish barque Naomi, Jonassen, from Barcelona for Wilmington, passed Gibraltar May 17th. and Norwegian barque Fortuna, hence for Hamburg, passed Cuxhaven May 24th. rrfrman baraue Eintracht, Schlie, . e t mlrh ft Mia Karrpls I fST. aTSU ram thus; cargo i $6.5 88, and shipped by - f jfr i n Meveqr. KAtterSOn. v-" I V )j. X LV I 1 A WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here ancj There and Briefly Noted. The regular "supper train" on the Seacoast railroad will be inaugu rated Monday next. Only one case in the City Court yesterday. Satira Bunting, col ored, was fined $10 for disorderly con duct. Jards of invitation to the Com mencement exercises of Salem Female Academy, beginning May 30th, have been received. Ma. Jas. H. Hill, General Baggage Master of the Associated Railways, Richmond, Va., who is on the sick list, is in the city, the guest of Mr, Jno. W. Bolles. Mr. Ellis, a carpenter, recently from Durham, N. C, who a short time ago ran a nail into his foot while at work on a building, was reported yes terday as suffering with lockjaw. Mr. Wade H. Harriss, editor of the Charlotte News, spent yesterday at Carolina Beach and the Hammocks. Hewill return to Charlotte this even ing, but promises to come again soon. Superintendent W. H. Howell, of the Street Railway Company, yes terday commenced grading the lot on Market between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets, for stables and other buildings of the company. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. End of the Scholastic Year Interesting Exercises. All of the public schools in this city closed yesterday. During the past week all the schools have had very interest ing exercises. On yesterday the Union School had its closing exercises. The programme was a very interesting one, and the children performed their parts in a most creditable manner. There was a very large audience present certainly not less than 400. Mr. Noble announced that the enrollment for the year was 502. This enrollment, with that of the Hemenway School, makes the total white enrollment in the city over 1,000. This is a very gratify ing item in regard to our schools, and it certainly is a cause of congratulation of all who are concerned in the manage ment of our schools. The past year has, in every respeet, been a successful one. Pupils and teachers have worked hard and have well earned the long vacation which begins to-day and continues dur ing the summer months. ROYAL ARCANUM. A Grand Council Org a ized The Officers Sleeted. A Grand Council o the Royal Arca num was organized in Raleigh on Tues day last. Thirteen councils were repre sented. and the following officers of the Grand Council were elected: John A Ramsay, of Salisbury, Past Grand Re gent, H. B. Adams, of Monroe, Grand Regent; J. G. Wright, of Wilmington, Grand Vice Regent; George W. Blount, of Wilson, Grand Orator; W. G. Brinson, of New Berne, Grand Secretary; A. M Powell, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer; H C. Dockery. of Richmond, Grand Chap lain; N. Jacobi, of Wilmington, Grand Guide; John R. Erwin, of Charlotte, Grand Warden; A. L. James, of Laurin- burg, Grand Secretary; John H. Hill. C. W. Lambeth and Thomas W. Branch, Trustees. MEDICAL CONVENTION. Election of Board of Medical Examiners A special dispatch to the Star from Oxford, N, C, says that at the State Medical Convention yesterday an elec tion for medical examiners was held There were eighteen nominations and 133 votes were cast. The following named gentlemen were chosen on the first ballot: Drs. L. J. Picot, Littleton; W, H. Whitehead, Battleboro; Geo.W. Long, Graham; Robt. S. Young, Concord; Geo G. Thomas, Wilmington; Geo. W. Pure- foy, Asheville; R. L. Payne, Jr., Lexing- tOn. 1 ne nrst U11CC win ov-i.v. i . nA tV, years, tne next two tour Off for Richmond. The following named members of the New Hanover County conienerate v et- erans' Association left last night for Richmond, Va., to take part in the cere monies attending the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Lee, viz: Major T. D. Love, Captain Henry Savage. W Blanks, W. H. Green, Jno. r. room, L. C. McCoy, Chas. H. KingJ. H. Hanby, F. W. Ortmann, Sol. Bear, J. F. McNair. J. G. Skipper, F. A. Shepherd. They were accompanied by Messrs. M. Cronly, Jr., H D. Stanland, A. T. button, Jno. n. Hardin, Chas. J. Mitchell, F. Wolcott, M. Sternberger, H. C. Lumsden, Henry Gidney, T. H. McKoy, Jr. The badges worn by the veterans were 01 wnite saxm, wim wu. flags and the words, "New Hanover County Confederate Veterans Associa- tinn." The parly will arrive in Richmo-dat 7 o'clock this irave on mc i""1" - o MORNING OPERA HOUSE. "A Merry Company" Public ZSohool En tertainment. Prof, M. C. S. Noble closed the pub lic schools of this cityjwith a juvenile comic operetta last night at the Opera House. The occasion was one which will long be remembered with pleasure, for it was an event which will ever be associated with most , pleasant memories. The Opera House was packed from top to bottom and it was a beautiful sight to see the joyous faces of the happy school children when they first appeared on the stage, and theirtasteful costumes and proficiency in everything they un dertook was such that could not fail to please the immense crowd which had assembled, and it was testified to by ap plause which was not only loud and loner but most genuine. Miss Sallie Kenan, in the character of Florence, was too lovely for words, and her modest manner and winning ways won the hearts of all. Master Lonie Southerland, as Charlie, was excellent, and acted his part in a way which showed that instruction had not been given to him in vain. 7 he Captain of the Cadets was Charlie Robinson, and he was most proficient in his part. Bessie, represented by Miss Denie Gar- rell, was most noticeable, and did her part exceedingly well. Mis Janie Home, as Gertie, also scored quite a success. The part of the Little Cadet was well taken by Master Nash DeRosset. The Three Gay Policemen were John Hill Bunting, Harry Latham and Leon Southerland, and they attracted much attention for the creditable manner in which they went through their parts; none creating more attention than Jno. Bunting by his original ways. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the vocal duet by Misses Minnie Bishop and Ethel Myers, and the solos by little Louise Banks and Christine Hintz. At the end of the first act there was a drill by twelve boys and twelve girls from the Hemenway School, which was admirably executed. The principal event ot the evening was the marching of twenty-four young Misses, twelve being from Hemenway and twelve from Union School. The Hemenway girls wore white dresses with pink sashes, and the Union girls were in white dresses with blue sashes. It was a beautiful sight and the girls formed Squares, Circles, Stars, triangles, Crosses -. -y and many other difficult movements with the precision of veterans, every evolution being performed with prompt ness and accuracy which brought forth unstinted applause from the audience. The entertainment was a signal success, and Prof. Noble is to be congratulated upon the happy ending of a prosperous school year. Prof. Noble was aided in this enter tainment by Miss Nellie Cook and Mrs. M. L. McLcod, who were of great assis tance to him. . Miss Belle Anderson was the accompanyist, and rendered most efficient service. Thus ended a performance which has given as much pleasure as any entertainment ever held in Wilmington. MRS. FANNY L. UTLEY. Washington, D. C, May 26, 1890. Editor Morning Star, Wilmington, N.C.: It will doubtless interest many of your readers to know of the promotion in the First Auditor's office, Treasury De partment, of Mrs. Fanny L. Utley, daughter of Mr. Thomas S. Lutterloh, of Fayetteville, N. C, from $900 to $1,200 per annum. It is also pleasing to note that the advancement of this gifted lady was in no sense the result of politi cal or other outside influence, but was simply a recognition of faithfulness and merit, as was exemplified by the result of her examination for promotion; she having attained the remarkable percent age of 95.2 per cent., the highest ever accorded to any one in the Bureau of which she is attached. C. H. P. The tug George Baird, . Capt. Ad- kins, sailed for Camden, N. J., yester day. Wilmington District Third Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Southport, June 1. Rocky Point, at Herring's, June 7 and 8. Scott's Hill, at Union, June 14 and 15. " F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R Rand West 2:00 pm For Southport 8:40 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For noints South W C & A R R 5:00 p m For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and for Train No. 38 coming JLast, next Am.. o:o p 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 Little River, S. C Tuesdavs and Fridavs 6KX) a m 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 a m Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m From JNortn w & w k k. ' - v "J Fmm Sniifhnort 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. llMpm From South Trria No. 14. 7,00 am GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. MAY 29, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion to Columbia, Q1VEN BY FIDELITY LODGE, No. 12, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S. Leaving Wilmington at 9 a. m., June 9th; returning, leaves Colombia at 11 p. m., June 10tn Fare round trip two dollars. Passengers please purchase tickets before going aboard train. C W. WILLIAMS, Manager. WM. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary, my 29 2t je 1 W. J. Kirkham & Co. JACKET AUCTION HOUSE, 27 MARKET street. We are receiving large consignments of goods and must sell. Come and see for yourselves and you will be sure to buy, as the goods are cheap, my 29 2t M. CEONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. 'JMIE DESIRABLE DWELLING NORTHEAST intersection of Ann with Sixth street, 66 feet on Sixth street, 100 feet upon Ann street. Lot north of and adjoining above, 36 feet by 100 deep. Lot north of and adjoining above, 33J feet by 132, with twelve Lots each 66x78 feet upon Queon, 13th and 14th streets and Howe's Alley. Plot of all of above at Auctioneer's office. This entire property will be sold at our Sales Rooms, 19 South Water street, at Auction, this day, Thurs day, at 12 M. my 29 It Just Received AN ELBGANT LINE OF UNDERWEAR. Ready-Made CLOTHTtsTG OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE. Custom Cftothiiig a Specialty, at urasoro & co., Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Rooms. my 29 tf New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Wednesday, May 2a FANITA Saturday, May 31 Front Wilmington. YEMASSE ...Thursday, May 29 BENEFACTOR ...Tuesday, June 3 tAKiiA fnday, Ju une b i fJ x nrougu ums leading ana ixiwesr. i nrougn Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and I South C&roliQi ' I 1 1 ."I'll T 1 1 X Tl . nr For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 BowUng Green. N. Y. my 28 tf BERRY GLEAVES President and Manager F. W. KERCHNER..... Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE Secretary The Gleaves Hardware Go wholesae dealers in HARDWAKE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWARE, &c, &c. Nog. 320 to 224 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. We are Jobbers only and sell no goods at retail. my4tf SOME COFFEE YET UNSOLD. ALSO HAMS, LAED, D. S. SIDES. NORTH CAROLINA MIDDLINGS AND -HAMS. HALL & FEARS ALL. my 22 D&W tf ORKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO., VA. s UMMER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND Pleasure. The finest climate in the mountains of the Virginias. Climate very salubrious and free from fogs. Average mean temuerature very low during the entire summer months. The large number of different Springs owned and controlled by the Company, makes it the popular re sort of all this highly favored section of the United States. Pure spring water, perfect drainage, pure milk, unj excelled cuisine, billiard rooms for ladies and gentle men, bowling alley, tennis courts, largest Swimming .Pool in the Virginias, etc. Good livery, excellent orchestra in attendance during the summer. Hotel Property 1,000 acres in extent, embracing some of the finest mountain scenery in the country. For circulars and terms address my 203m tu th sa F. W. EVANS, Manager. Department Markets and Fees. TVTOTICE. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE- ceived at mv office from now until the 31st inst.. at 12 M., for repairs to west end of Front street Mar ket. Plaus and specifications may De seen at my office. GEO. L. MORTON, my 25 3l su we fr Chairman Market Com. WANTED MAN AS AGENT OF OUR patent Safes; size 28x18x18 inches, $35 retail. All sizes as low. New styles; new patterns; new lock; new factory. Not governed by Safe Pool. Every safe warranted. Rare chance. Per manent business. Our terms and catalogue will con vince you Agents clear $300 to $500 per month. Write for exclusive territory. ALPINE SAFE CO., ' ap 23 8t we sat Cincinnati, O. Mt. Vernon Springs later of Life," "gUFFALO LITHIA WATER, OTTERBURN Lithia and Magnesia, Rubinot Condal Water, and a full supply of Mineral Waters. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, my 18 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,383 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. One of the most Complete, At Auction. in fact a Perfect Residence M. CRONLY, Auctioner, By CRONLY & MORRIS. OWING TO THE FACT THAT THE OWNER intends removing from this city, we will sell by public auction, upon the premises, on Tuesday next, oru insc., ai ju o ciock a. m., (oDserve tne hour, as we sell Walnut and Front streets same day at 1 M.J that valuable and desirable HOUSE and LOT, situated upon the east side of Second street, west half of Lot 4, Block 101, between Nun and Church streets, 66x165 feet. This residence has been thor oughly renovated and is in first class condition through out, has five rooms, beside dining and bath rooms, re fitted without regard to cost, kitchen and pantry, with water throughont the whole premises. Must be ex amined to be appreciated, and will be open at any aad all times prior to the sale, and immediately thereafter we will sell all Carpets, 7 octave Piano and other Furniture, that the owner does not desire to carry with him. Also a fine family Horse, Buggy and Harness in good order. 2-29June 1 my 28 8t Summer Eesorts. HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA. 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 SllltC HQ at nern-M- Rnwlino- PtilliarHa TVnnisi . HEALTH. PLEASURE, HOME COMFORTS antf an UNEXCELLED TABLE. Address THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. Hotel rates, $15 to $25 per week. Cottage Board, $8 to $12 per week, my 22 25t tu th su QUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PIANOS, which we recently selected in New York, ha arrived. We are offering all grades of PIANOS from the unsurpassed "Sohtner Piano" to the lower grades in all latest Designs and Woods. These Insiruments have bean carefully selected and are consequenily reliable. Lowest prices. Cash or Instalment. We have ORGANS in gTeat variety. The public are cordially invited to examine these beautiful Instru ments. E. VAN LAEH,. 407 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. tu th sa my 27 tf AN UNDISPUTED FACT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST LINES OF SLIPPEBS 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 50c and 75c, both in Tan and Black. Lawn Tennis Slppers for Men 65 cents. Lawn Tennis Slippers for Boys 60 c nts. These Tennis goods formerly sold for 75 cents. Call and see us If you want anything in SUMMER FOOTWEAR. g . I (jQOt ill X TOIlCll OC OOUSt I J 108 North Front Street. my 27 tf I WILL SELL TOILET SOAPS "yERY LOW FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO reduce stock. Large stock of Pears' Soap on hand. INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, 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 anyone else's goods. Mb La r ClAI lAl CZLL TTTin TTfTPQ'P HTTT T TWT?TJ my 25 tf 10 South Front St. Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COItTPANY OF Liverpool, England. W E HAVE NO SIXTY DAY CLAUSE ON Policies. We pay cash without discount as soon as claim is adjusted. SMITH & BOATWEIGHT, Agta., my 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. Grain Cradles, QCYTHES, GRASS BLADES, LAWN MOWERS, For sale by my 25 tf GILES & MURCHISON. Compound Syrup of Prunes, PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 85c and 50 eents per bottle, my 11 tf JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. Send in Your Orders. yE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH ALL kinds of Stationery and Blank Books, adapted to my line of businels. Blank Books, Check Books and Letter Books made to order. Don't send off be fore getting our prices. Paper Stock of every kind, my 18 tf C. W. YATES. Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul berry, where 1 will be pleased to ee au ol my In end. and the public generally. SAN LEE, my 22 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. Wrapping Paper. rro CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OK L OLD NEWSPAPERS They will b sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the aug8tf STAR OFFICE. ENEBAL AGENTS make from $3,000 to UT 1 5,000 per year: Canvassers from $4 to $10 per day selling the Tavlor Adjustable Shoe. Every lady is a possible customer; permanent business; exclosiu terri tory assigned. Address with stamp, Consolidated Ad justable Shoe Co., Salem, Mass. tu th sa my 13 4w NEW PIANOS . KATES Or ADYKRTIBIRG. Om Sqnars One Day... I AO " Two Day. 1 T - Tarse liars IN - Foar Days . IM Fh Days M " M TtoWki M " " Three Wa I BO " One. Month ! t Two Months t 00 Three Months N " " Sis Mootha 0 00 " One Year 0 00 V Contract Advertisement taken al ftmporHm ately low rates. " Tea lines solid Nonpareil type rank one sqaara. NEW- ADVERTISEM ENTS. Yesterday it Rained All DAY AND WE HAD A General Cleaning Up. ryHE ONLY DF.AD ARTICUS KH'Mi IN our stock were "RATS," (rtmfUtWy tpratmil We have, however, a Imrg awinmrni .( PARASOLS, which, though not DKAK, mmt nH. neither ri they go. We have one large lot worth Irrnn T7i eoi lo 1 Ml which we will ofler at the very greatly ttliMel of 50 cents. Another irhmrnte lot worth (mm 2 ' ' VI will be offered at the unheard nf ric e (.( $1 .VI ALSO Ladies' Collars and Cuffs in Sets. About thirty rloren St .till rrmin. wr will close out at 15 cent a Set. 1 hrr t'"l war ranted pure Linen and were worth !T. nil V unit Many other uaeful artirlr have liren plaiefl i.i.i upon our BAKtfAIN COUNIIK. ami n..m. ...i.. special offering ran now be had. Many a man who ia a g'Mjrl rtt in thi. wll hojie. to miss fire in the next, but no woman who h. an rv to economy will fail to take adrantagr n( tfirw im mensely reduced offering. Come mtly atntl ut first choice. Just arri'ed a handimme line ol HI K I'M I KM LAS for Ladie and Gentlemen Vf ry truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. my 2H tf 0 North Front Street. Nortn Carolina's raioriie! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COLDS. COICIIS. UiSSO appetite, and i by far th brat ril t I r hmA Im weah lunci and conwtumrrticm. it ha. irn tn" for ruponty over 1SS yrari w ramr.tly ijt all in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for price liat. a. krrp hkimiM f t hand that are KOUK VRAKS I I and quarfrvi.1 rectified. W ahip in any quantity d-r1 OLD NICK WHISKrS OMI AN , l'anth Crrk, YaHtin(i . N C jan 83 0m I p PtoooBoachoad .1 wm mTTTI OTTT TT A "IT nT fYTT J eaves Wilmington at a m and 8:80 p. m., and returning lrav tht Urmi h at It and Op. m. PASSPORT will leave foe Sithii.wl at a m , leave Southport at 8 p. m. Every day in the wrrk mc(t Sunday Season redured rat Ticket lor aaW at thr . m on board. Fare Saturday 13 crnta for thr roimd trip J W. HA Mil K. my 28 tf Mariat Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY OK oil) I l perfect substitute for I'.alibitt Mrtal, lot aal at tha lan HQ 1)1 w Wgw S1AK oMCa Tax Listing. JWILLUE AT THE CITY HAM. DI MM; the month of June to lit the Inn for ih City. JAMES W KIN(.. my 7 we sat till June lat. la. latrt (Review copy th aat.) XjCtw Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKrS. COFFEE, STARCH. f-Sitt, SOAP, CRACKERS, IoHAl(o Consignments Cotton, Spirits 1 urprtin. I ai and Lumber carefully handled. nwBtf (y,,v tOJklf TIME IS MONEY ! S WE HAVE NOT TIME TOQl'Ol F rfcK t for thia week we simply aar FASHIONABLE. GOODS and LOW f'KICES are two of th m.ny in ducements offered to all punhaat. Millinery and Fancy Good, Laoes, Silk Mitt, Sunshades and Faraaols, Ilats Trimmed and Un trimmed. Flowers and Feathers, in endless variety, Wboleaalc and Retail, at Taylor's Bazaar. 118 Market St., Wilmington. N C Order by snail promptly filled. No connection with aay other Store in tbie city my SS tf JNO. WILDER ATKINSON lrdiH W. P. TOOMER Caehter Tie Wilininitoii Sarto ul Trcsl Co. 108 Prima St., WUmiato, N C Receives Deposit of IS resits aad apward. Taya interest on account of $3 00 to $! at the rat 4 per cent, per annum, cnmnaniMied quanerle . la empowered to csecute 1 mat. of aU kiad. ! tl
May 29, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75