Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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II, WILLIA3I II. BERNARD. v I , y.i ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ,f st asciimoo, IN advancx: , , ... ,sv M.iU). Postage Paid $6 00 :: .: : ,, . .nih. " 00 i. i'itv Subscriber, delivered in any part of l wVi i k Cknts per week. Our City Agents , ,.'::rued to collecvfor more tkan three months the 1W Office at Wilmington, N. C, Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. I t :n' Senate yesterday resolutions of .,. i.,viiiana Legislature were pre i . ; extending thanks to Congress jK- President for the relief afforded . c , ; u'tvr from the rtftent Mississip- .i report was made that the : , i ' e committee on the dependent ,c ,, , , lull had been unable to agree; , M r bill was further discussed by i,.,-r- I'uh and Farwell; the House was iKeupieo in the considera . , :tio A labama contested election Two youn men, aged six ... i 1 ovonteen years, were drowned A ,:iii:v; at Beaufort Monday after . i. ::u ;r fxxlics have not been recov , . : - Col. Wm. A. Stone has been : ;:cd tor Congress in tlje twenty- . ; I tnct of Pennsylvania; Hon. M !.iyne. the present member, '. i renomination; John Dalzcll , :wi renominated in the twenty- hstnrt. The village of , in '.. Iowa, was almost entirely ,.u-i i a cloud-burst Saturday . : i-itve was terrific and every ; -s Kith was swept away, the vi:;; covered with water from :a feet; there were several nar . .-apes from drowning and a lady !.t A deputy U. S. mar- , n l o 1 a distiller in Campbell county, ; . Invause he would not sell him a whiskey; he also shot a little t (h i not seriously wound her. 1 '!:. Republicans have carried the : ...i in Oregon, securing the Lcgis i member of Congress, and all of r-.c :.i:e otVicers. with possibly the ex- . :, i of tlie Governor. The . in France are engaged in a . - . . -onspiracy against the life of the ..- The Pripce of Saxe-Meinin- : Mther-in-Iaw of Emperor William, iken suddenly ill yesterday at Cob ;iie attack is attributed to the in s l:e received while riding with the i.-ror a few days ago. The !iunittees on pensions of the two ; louses are unable to agree, the House . unmittee insisting on the service pen- v.i ti!i. The sub-committee of ihlicans of the Senate finance co;n- continued the consideration of -bill yesterday; the fur makers 1a hearing, who pfeaded for -.::c of duty, but the committee rates fixed by the House arc . high. The President !':.. v !:as pardoned the Duke ot Or , was sm to prison for the decree of exile issued - members of his family. V-rk markets: Money easy . ; jier cent.: cotton dull: middling . .. ; 1- 12 7 -1 J cents: middling Orleans . :r.. southern flour quiet; wheat No. 2 rev! 0-1 'Ws cents at ele . : : -ii fairly active and firm: No. 2 - at elevator; rosin steady; spi- - : . :.::rie dull attttJLj cents. - i'.e- ot "cold tea" have in . M-rv largely in the Senate :r,ce T. Reed shut down - in the House restaurant. Uepubitcans put ipecac on the They don't seem to have c fact that there is ipecac :r.e MeKinley bill to turn V - an people inside out. ia truck raiser got in the I'licunibers and cleared . twenty acres of them. This r- ;i.i:n!)er of acres cultivated " . : miner of achers pro - much the t'octors .-!-.-:..ker cleared from these !'c;ew. of New York, is a :' 'lie type writer. He de- " a promoter of morality," : prevents profanity. He ::s t'linking of the com- - wl'.oe lot it had fallen to " f his post-prandial im- ' '"eeches. - an hogs are smuggled into y thri3ugh floliaiid and sold ' a gs. This is humiliat e American hog. Germany 'er win the kind regards of r can hog until she quits her e-. opens the front door and ::n to enter. - a: ! that Gov. Hill, of New '"as an aversion for the fair e hope this is not so. We - pretty high opinion of Gov. .: m our solid conviction - 1 iKi'ul-headed man who has an v n for the fair sex can ever get I'-m-Kratic nomination for the v'.cnc v. H.. ' re ""uin- to a Brooklyn court it " evidence of insanity for a citi z " hire a "gutter band" to play r' r- of his house, although it a-it he construed as evidence of a -P-aved nature to inflict such wan n -rueity on his defenceless neigh- J:i wh-j had no hankering for such Qus:c. VOL. XL VI. NO. 63. If the fiery Col. .Shepard will per mit himself to become quiet for awhile he might come down to Ashe ville, spend the heated term with his brother-in-law and cool off in the soothing zephyrs that fan the heat ed brow in the lofty altitude of Biltmore. He might also derive some sanitary benefits from the tonic properties of Asheville's cli mate, which will be generously shared with him notwithstanding his hostile antics. With this climate and a reasonable amount of some real searching, vigorous liver regula tor, Col. Shepard may be thorough ly reformed and be happy yet A Western paper remarks that our fathers and grandfathers who spent their lives in felling forests to make homes never dreamed of the time when dynamite would take the place of the axe in tumbling trees. It is fortunate that the old fellows didn't have dynamite to aid them in forest destruction, when with even the axe they have done such havoc. If they had dynamite this country would have been a treeless waste long ago A Republican paper quotes a Southern Congressman as saying that his election expenses amounted to only $250. How times have changed since the sweet days of re construction, . when it only didn't cost a Republican candidate any thing to run for Congress, but when he came out considerably ahead by judiciously salting down the lucre which was furnished him to put where it would do the most good. A tariff booming organ thinks it is a pretty good joke on the English syndicates which have gobbled up the American breweries that about the time they get ready to run them L'ncle Sam whacks 30 cents a bushel tax on barley. Considering that the beer buyers will pay this SO cents tax it is not so apparent where the joke on the English syndicates comes in. Prince Charles of Sweden and Norway was lately drawn for jury service, but the presiding judge set him aside on account of his family connections. If the Prince lived in this country his family connections would not interfere with his qualifi cations as a juror, if he didn't read the newspapers and have intelligence enough to form opinions. Chicago may not have one of the finest climates in this country, but it is a delightfnl city for a newspa per reporter to live in. Whenever things begin to show signs of stag nation and local news items are scarce you can always count on the anarchists throwing some bombs or doing something of that kind to liven things up some. There is a professor in Washing ton teaching people how to smile. He does not offer his services to Kentuckians. What is wanted is a professor to teach Republican poli ticians how to grin artistically. Some instruction of this kind may improve these visages when the returns come in next fall. Col. W. W. Dudley's son George is studying for the ministry. This is well. There should be some one in the family to do the praying for the old man. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice To dog owners. Star Office Babbitt metal. J. S. McEachern Timothy hay. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Brown & Roddick Half holiday. Munson & Co. Hot weather cloth'g. Meetincj Mechanics' Home Ass'n. Stocks of Naval Stores. The following is a statement of the stocks of naval stores at the ports June 1st. are reported as follows : Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 1,893 casks; New York. 865; Savannah, 10,305; Charleston. 2.249. Total. 15.312 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 14.796 barrels; New York, 8,0 1G; Savannah, 46.456; Charleston. 12,345. Total, 81.613 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 8.880 barrels ; New York. 2.532. Total. 11.412 barrels. The Seamen's. Freo Library. Mr. A. R. Campbell will to-day under take a collection of books old or new for the Free Library of the Sea men's Friend Society. This is a most praiseworthy object and we hope that it will meet with a hearty and liberal response from all citizens. Wilmington; LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. A The Democratic primaries wil be held to-night at 8 o'clock. German brig Dr. Witte arrived at Southport quarantine yesterday. St. Andrew's Sunday Schoo will give an excursion to Lake Wacca maw Thursday, June 12th. The Board of Aldermen, at their meeting Monday, voted leave of absence for May and June to Col. E. D. Hall Chief of Police. Capt. F. M. James, Superinten dent, reports 16 interments in Oak Grove the county cemetery during the month of May. The Benefactor was delayed a short time on her trip down the river yesterday near Kidder's mill by slight accident to her machinery. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year, to June 1st, are 132, 630 bales; as against 151,803 to same date last year a decrease of 19,173 bales. Mr. W. M. Cumming, Secretary and Treasurer, announces a meeting this afternoon at the City Hall, at 6 o'clock of the Mechanics' Home Association. Mr. Wilson, uity Clerk and Treasurer, gives notice that the dog or dinance is in force. Persons owning or keeping unlicensed dogs will be fined un less they procure badges. The Syh'an Grave will make three trips to Carolina Beach to-day for the Y. M. C. A. and W. L. I. excur sion. The boat will leave the city at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The first anrtual report of the Mechanics' Home Association shows net earnings for the year ending May 9th, 1890, amounting to 74 cents per share, making llg per cent, per annum on the amount paid in. The adoption of the city tax or dinance (as reported in the Star yester day) is not regarded as final. It is un derstood that a joint meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance and the Aldermen will be held in a day or two to adjust matters. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Begular Meeting of the Board Jurors for the Criminal Court. The Board of County Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon. Present: Messrs. H. A. Bagg (chairman). Roger Moore, B. G. Worth, Jas. A. Montgomery and E. L. Pearce. Elijah Hewlett, county treasurer, sub mitted his monthly report, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting to $24,100.01, and balance to the credit of the educa tional fund, $12,111.85. J. E. Sampson, Register of Deeds, reported $23.75 collected as fees for marriage licenses during the month of May. L. D. Cherry was appointed special surveyor to survey lands of H. C. Evans and Isaac Shrier near Zeke's Island, ac cording to entry No. 8047 in the Regis ter's office. Jas A. Hewlett was granted license to retail spirituous liquors at Ocean View, and J. H. Ottoway license to re tail on Nun between Seventh and Eighth streets; both to begin on July 1st. 1890. Jurors for the Criminal Court, July term, were drawn as follows: Dan iel S. Bender, Nathan Myer, Wil liam G. Whitehead, I. B. Rhodes, J. W. Guthrie, Philip Teabo, A. Werhahn, W. M. Stevenson, W. F. Ketchum, R. M. Wescott, James Brinkley. J. M. Cronly, John Meier, J. O. Nixon, H. Schulken, J. T. Mclver. Thomas Gladden, J. W. Carr, G. W. Penny, W. H. Styron.W. G. Craig, A. J. Walker, Spotwood Allen, R. B. Register. A. J. De Coher, C. L. Frost. J. H. Mallard, C. W. Reynolds, Victor Zoeller, T. M. Dobson, M. A. Daniels, A. Nathan, J. S. Hancock, J.C. Cox. J. B. Farrar, Benj. Farrow. Cape Pear S. P, E. Co. At the annual meeting of Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Co, No. 3, the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: Foreman J. N. McDuffie. First Assistant Foreman Alex. Rhone. Second Assistant Foreman A. Camp bell. President Arie Bryant. Vice President James Ivey. Treasurer Stephen Jones. Secretary G. Willis, Jr. Cor. Secretary W. H. Cotten. Foreman McDuffie has served the company in this position for several terms, and his re-election is a well- deserved complimeut to an efficient officer. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, continued hign tern iperature and southerly winas. For North Carolina and South Caro- ina, fair, loliowea in oemm vnv.w 3 showers, stationary temperature and southeasterly winds. n. c, Wednesday, ANNUAL MEETING. Wilmington HomeBtead and Loan Asso elation. . The fourth annual meeting of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan As sociation was held last night at the City Hall, with Mr. C. H.. Robinson in the chair, and Mr. C. C. Brown secretary The annual report of the President was read as follows : To the stockholders of the Wilmington Homestead and LMan Association: The year that has passed since on last meeting has been a prosperous one with our association, and the report of the condition, made by our secretary and treasurer, will, we think, be satisfactory to all. An additional series of 500 shares was issued June 1st, 1889, and was promptly taken up, and during the year loans have been made on 301 of these shares, and 30 retired; leaving only 169 free shares in this third series. An amendment passed at our last an nual meeting allowing stockholders to withdraw or retire shares, and to receive three-fourths of the earnings of the stock, has resulted in the retiring of quite a number ot shares, mostly in the first series. An amendment will be proposed at this meeting to allow the directors to force the withdrawal or retiring of the shares of non-borrowers pro rata on the number of shares held by each one in case money accumulates and cannot be loaned, paying to each share retired tie full earnings to the date of the retiring or to the first of the quarter preceding. I think this amendment should be so worded as to allow the directors to -re tire shares offered and pay the full earn ings instead of three-fourths as now al lowed, lhis would probably obviate any necessity of forcing any retiring of stock. It is clearly better to adopt this for borrowers and non-borrowers, than to allow money to lie idle. If there are sufficient borrowers to use the money, no necessity will exist to retire shares either voluntary or by forcing. The directors have carefully considered this subject in view of the multiplying of as sociations, both home organizations and those from other States. We think the working of our association proves it to be the safest method yet devised for borrowers and investors, and we think home organizations under the man agement of our citizens should be encouraged, and all out side associations, that promise large returns, should be carefully inves tigated before our people put their money in them. Promises are easily made, but not always iulnlled. Since this association has been started not a dollar has been lost, the ex pense of conducting it has been very small, and the result you can see by the statement made. Whether outside or ganizations can do better as they must do to fulfill their promises is a question for every one interested to decide. One change has been made in the Board of Directors Mr. Frank H. Sted- man having resigned and Mr. A. D. Brown being elected in his place. Respectfully, C. H. Rodinson. President. The report of the Treasurer showed that the net earnings of the three series amount respectively to nine and one tenth, ten and six-tenths, and sixteen per cent, per annum 4n the amount paid in. An amendment was adopted to the constitution, as follows: "That when it shall appear necessary to reduce the number of shares not loaned upon in any of the series, the direc tors may, by a two-thirds vote, compel the redemption of unpledged shares; such redemption to be made by calling in from each non-borrower his or her proportion of the number of shares to be retired; provided, that all stock so retired shall receive the full profits earned by the same up to the date of retirement. All shareholders shall be considered non-borrowers who have not a real estate or stock loan of three-fourths of the amount actually paid to the asso ciation." After the re-election of the pres ent board and a vote of thanks to the officers for their prosperous man agement of the affairs of the association the meeting adjourned. CAROLINA INSURANCE CO. Annual Meeting of Stockholders Election of Officers, Etc. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Carolina Insurance Company, of Wilmington, was held yesterday at the Bank of New Hanover. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., was called to the chair and Mr. Geo. R. French was requested to act as secretary. lhe committee appointed to verny proxies, Messrs. M. b. wniaro and G. R. French, reported 1,617 shares a majority of the stock represented in person or by proxy. The statement of the condition of the company on June 1st was read, showing cash assets of $35,907 03 and a net sur- us of $2,127 81. This result has been reached at the end of eight months business and is a very gratifying ex hibit. An election for a Board of Directors resulted in the selection of Messrs. G. . Williams, Donald MacRae, D. G. Worth, D. L. Gore, S. Solomon, Luhr Vollers and Clayton Giles. The Board subsequently met and re-elected Mr. G. W. Williams, President; Mr. D. L. Gore, Vice President, and Mr. M. S. Willard, Secretary and Treasurer. The "Wilmington Amateurs," Capt. Leon Southerland, beat the "Little Professionals." Capt. Tames Cowan, a game of baseball, yesterday afternoon, in Wright's Field, by a score ot to 14. june 4, i890. A High Compliment. The Oxford Day, in speaking of the closing exercises of Horner School, pays a high compliment to our young towns man, John D. Bellamy, Jr., who is a stu dent at that school, It says: Mr. J. D. Bellamy. Jr., of Wilming ton, N. C, delivered an oration on "The American Youth." The grandest achieve ments in the history of the wortd are those of the youths of ancient and mod ern times. In the old hemisphere and the new they have won deathless dis tinction by military prowess and genius, and have been leaders in shaping the destinies of nations. The youths are progressive, and are steadily gaining greater prominence and exerting wider influence in the fields of literature, art, science, - politics and commerce. Es pecially is this true of the American youth. The boy of to-day is ahead pf tne Doy ot yesterday, and he has a bright future before him. Mr. Bellamy s speech was enriched with-choice flowers of rhetoric, and was given in a clear, tuneful, sympathetic voice and with graceful gestures. He has in him the making of an orator. Mayor's Court. In this court yesterday, Robt. Phin ney, colored, was fined $20 and costs for disorderly conduct. Ed. Smith, colored, charged with the larceny of a pair of pants, from Jacob Solsky, was held for the Criminal Court. Lucy J. Coleman, colored, disorderly, was fined $20 and costs Ida Jackson, colored, disorderly, $20 and costs REVXSAM P. JONES. His Work in Nashville, Results of His Preaching in Charlotte. The inimitable, original Sam Jones is in Nashville. He reminds one who gazes upon the tremendous crowds that press to hear him of the law of gravita tion. His opening sermons have been marked by thought, wit, pathos, sar casm, pointedness, and truth. Some of his most beautiful thoughts rare gems of elegance seem to miss the general ear, at least : they are not reported among his other sayings. Well, what of him? He is a profound mystery. But enough may be known of the man to make it certain that he jis a man of Providence. Whatever invidious critics may say of him, he is sincere and true to the core, and as manly and brave and faithful to his convictions "as the first John. Prodigious results follow his ministry in many places, and they would everywhere if the Church would pray for him as they should. The above is from the Nashville Ad vocate, the organ of the M. E. Church South. Mr. Jones has been in Nash ville several times before, conducting revival services. At no place is he more warmly received unless it is in own home in Georgia. This remarkable man is most admired where he is best known. Great and gracious results follow his meetings. As I passed through Charlotte last week I was told that there are more men who have erected family altars in and around that city than has ever been known before. Confirmed drunk ards have been reclaimed; men have thrown away their cards; church mem bers who had unconcernedly in dulged in worldly amusements have given them up for a more consecrated life, and others living only formal lives, moved by the earnest, in cisive words of this fearless manor God, have started up out of their indifference and are trying to become Christ-like. I was informed that at a public ball there recently, only four young ladies of this city were present. This is a strong proof of thoroughness of the work of grace under his ministry. The results of his preaching there are only of the same character as those that have followed elsewhere for the past several years. Could such results fol low a fmnistry unless it were ordained, and approved of God? t. U. bWINDELL, Wilmington, June 3d. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office June 3rd. 1890: A Miss Caroline Allen, D T Aber- cromber. B Banner, 2; Capt Brickley, Fany Bailey, mrs M S Browne. C P J Carney. D Miss A M Dannell. F H Frost, G Annie G Gardner, M & T Green. H W D Hall, Tohn Howard, Hen rietta Houston, G M Heath, H H Hanby, J Hall, Abram W Hankins, Gertrude Hackendv. Mitchell Harlem, 2; Ida Hansly, Lee Hanser, Sallie Hili, JE Hughes, J B Hicks. J George VV Jenkins, toward James. J D Johnson. K Karoline Kollguss. miss Lizzie Key, A B Kerr, 2; Rev A P Killian. L Miss K LaGrange, miss Lizzie Lukeers, miss Lizzie Loucus, Charles G Lender. M Mr S L Miller, George B Morton, Jno McAuby, Anna Moore. N M U Nelson. P E P Powers, mr Leonard Parker. R Robinson & Lacey, 2. S J N Syeyer, George S Sweney, 2. T Lincoln G Tehes, Thos M Thomp son, Jr. W J Werrin, John H Waters, 1 White. T E Walker. Y G W Yerby. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised. If not called for n 15 days, they will be sent to tne aeaa etter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion. IHE BLADEN STREET M. E. SUNDAY School will give an Excnrsion on the SYLVAN GROVE to Carolina Beach, Friday, June 0th. Steamer will leave the wharf at 9J a. ro. je 3 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7.388 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lodge No." 395, A. F.& A. H. T EGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) Al evening, at o o Clock, and work in the Muter i uegree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. je 4 It FOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. Notice- THE DOG TAX IS NOW IN FORCE. $1.00 JL for males and $2.00 for females. After lune 10th un licensed dogs will be killed and owners or keepers fined, ray license and get Badges at the City Hall. WM. A. WlI,LiJ.N, Clerk and Treasurer. (Messenger and Review copy It) je 4 It Cecil County Timothy Hay. TTORSE FEED, COW FEED, CHICKEN FEED Frsh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, &c. Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 211 North Water street. Card. E 7YERY MEMBER OF THE MECHANICS' Home Association is requested to be present at the annual meeting this evening at C o'clock, at the City L.ourt Koom, City Hall. W. M. CUMMING, je 4 It Secretary. Dynamite JpOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. FRENCH I'.ROS. je 3 3t Rocky Point or Wilmington, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Day. yyEDNESDAY. JUNE 4TH, FIRST MOON- light Excursion to Carolina Beach. Military Parade, Shooting Match, Music and other attractions, including Refreshments. Through the courtesy .of Capt. Kenan the Wil mington Light Infantry will have their Annual Target Practice in the afternoon at the Beach. Boats leave Market street wharf at 0:.'10, 2:30 and T o clock. Last Boat leaves Beach at 11 p. m. je 3 2t M. Cronly, Auctioneer, By CRONLY MORRIS. rpHE MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY yet offered for investment. Prospective value in the near future. M. CBONIiY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Increase in values a certainty. Look out for a hanH- some advance in the near future of the Lots offered below, and being on Block 74 : Unimproved Lot northwest Intersection of Third with ljueen street, duxioteet. Lot north of and adjoining above, 30x75 feet. Eive Lots north of and adjoining above, each 33 x 105 leet. Four Lots upon north side Queen, betwen Second and lhird streets, each 45xoo feet. Lotjnortheast intersection Second and Queen, 30 feet upon Second and 5 feet upon Uucen street. Lot north of and adjoining above 30 feet upon second street, running eastwardly i5 feet. For the purpose of obtaining an equitable division the above described Lots will be sold upon the pre mises on 1 uesday, June 10th, low, at 12 m. Terms ne-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 6 per cent, interest. je 1 3t 1 4 Y7ANTED MAN AS AGENT OF OUR T T 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 $-100 to $500 per month. Write for exclusive territory. ALrIN t, hAft CO., ap 23 8t we sat Cincinnati. O. HOT WEATHER REMINDS ONE OF THIN CLOTHI1TG-, OFFICE COATS AT 50 CENTS. STRIPE FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS $1.50. COLORED AND BLACK Alpacca Coats and Vests. DRAP D'ETE SUITS, NEGLEGIE SHIRTS, WHITE MARS. VESTS. MUNSON & CO., je 3 tf Furnishers and Clothiers. Telephone Exchange. M list, EMBERS WIUL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR J. B. Hanks' Drug Store, No. 109. E. T. COG HILL, je 3 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. AN UNDISPUTED FACT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST LINES OF SLIPPBES 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 1 ennis MppcrsJor Men do cents. Ijwn Tennis Slippers for Boys 60 c nts. These Tennis roods formerly sold for 75 rents. Call and see us If you want anything in SUMMER rUU l WtAK. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. - ray 27 tf Compound Syrup of Prunes, PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 23c and 50 cents per bottle. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. my 11 tf Grain Cradles. JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. my7tf At W. E. SPRINGER ft CO'S. bates or ADTSnTISIRO. On Sonar On Day , 1 " Twol.y. I m ThrM Day ., I M Foor Day 00 firm Day..... I M Ooa Week 4 Two Weeks...., tO Three Waeka I M Ooa Month 10 00 Two Month ! 00 Three Month. M 00 SU Month 00 00 One Year 00 00 , I Ten line solid Nonpareil typ uki uim . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HALF HOLIDAY. Brown & Roddick CMMr NCIM; W 1 M Friday, June 6th, QUR STORE Wil l. I1F. fl.OM ! A1 ONI o'clock on each Friday until further wxnr Ihw Half Holiday is given (or ihr rr r-iin ( nit wlrt men during the Summer month, ami mr hi. ilir public will so far appreciate the for) m'Hiir rn mf part as to arrange thnr hHyrrig (trrlinglr hope our rust imm will stand by u mm rnttnirmf public spirit and enterprise Vrry truly. BROWN & RODDICK. Onr Gents' rnrnisliiii Department is by no mean, a mll feature ( rnn -itl.hmrril . but on the contrary atgr one. ami rvrt) rnc U-man in this community who wiahe. in avr rmmer wilt it his special attention Just now we have certainly the num lin n( MAI I HOSE, SHIRTS, COLLARS, Cl'MS, HAND KERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR. H.ANN I SHIRTS, BELTS. Ac , ihmrn ... W.lmlr.ci.m GENTS' BLACK II ALF HOSE . 1. unci W cents, guaranteed absolutely last GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS. V). 7. $1 BALI1RIGGAN AND OAl Sr I'MUMIAK at ST), 35. 40, 50, TV up to i The best, chra pest, finest, fullest ami m.wi turn ;ive line of NKCKWF.AR vrr stxrwn I'tnr run from 10c earh to $1 00 Come in and examine our many oftrrs 1 'iily. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Street. je 4 tf On the 2nd Day of June LOOK OUT FOR REDt't I IONS IN I'M! FS OF" EVERY CLASS Ol JDjjy G-oocLs- We shall oflrr all kml '( White Goods and Embroideries at a reduction of 20 yrt ent 1 hi. drpanmrni ( .mi stock is very Complete, and iwswhly lhe rtaBi1tm-t erer offered in Wilmington Hit hravy aalr. BLACK GOODS this season justifies us in oflrring the remainder ( tht stock, which is large, at a great rrifn tnlish Ratteens at II and lllfrr. m,A lUar Genuine French Sattrena at Sf centa Handsome Ortton Challis at 6 and A cents t mm t and Stylish Robes in Spring Colors at t and Ira. than cost. Chantily Ire Draperies at very low prxe. IIKDIUCK. Plain. Polka Dot and Figured F wh Net Im the newest styles, and very beat qtialilv imp.irlrd Every piece warrant! purs Silk The moat complete stuck of fients' Furnishing Goods in the city, l he redue f mil Cloth and Cassimeres for tents and Itoys will I toaed ai prices regard less of uiM. Suits made to order for Gentlemen in the ! iyl. by first class Tailors, at a saving of 1 to 91 tre .-rtt on regular prices. F it guaranteed Cash buyers and prompt paying customer, mtr in vited to take advantage of the above aplendtd ofl. t K-- ifally, JNO. J. HEDRICK, je 1 tf F rim I and Market Tbc Wilmimrton jHomestead and Loan ASSOCIATION ILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL Mp.F.1 IN. A I City Court Room on Tuesday night, J urw Vd. at o'clock. Business of unusual impnn.w e ill l sidered, and every Stockholder aboiild attrnd in prison or see to it that their Stork n represented. C. II. ROBINSON. 1-rea.drnt C. C. BROWN. Sec'y and Treasurer r I ft North Carolina'! FaTorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. tURES CHILLS, COLIS. COUGHS. IS0 appetite, and is by far the beat goods to l had In. wean longs and cmsmmpt rnn, as 11 naa own mown for its purity over 1!B years. l eamratly req all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as w keep foods constant y hand that are FOUR YEARS (LI and adr,4. rectified. We ship in any auantrt drairvd. OLD MCK. WHISK Y inwrAWl, Panther Creek. Vadkta Co . N C. jaoSSOns Id Fino Stationery. IRISH AND ENGLISH LINEN TAPf AND Envelopes, lor polite ioi.aiiid.ni-e, I'ads ad Tablets of every oVarnption. Fancy to f'ao and CofTcapondeaca Cards. M Terming M.iik'ii Wr make a specialty of OF FIC V. I Al to Ft V YATES. BOOKSELLER AND TA I ION je I tf A Nice Lino QF WATER COOLERS. VEHY LOW o White Mountain and Antic Ice Cream liwrni Scambws Tin Oil Causa, all in cast pn. Can" leak, bosh. Doors sod Blinds All cheap For aalc low try je i tf oro A riCK. w k 1 ! 1 t j i i i 0 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1890, edition 1
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