Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The otniiug Jftuv WILLIin II. BERNARD. il!KP PAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. , ,,r stBscatrTIOO, IN ADTAMCS: MjiI). Postage Pakl $4 00 3 00 M nth.. 1 60 l 80 1 , i';rv Subscribe, deli re red in any part of r k n k On .nts per week. Ow City Agents ,-,! i. collect for more than three rnh : rose Office at Wilmingtoo, N. C.'as OUTLINES. : t Senate yesterday the select ...... on the bill for the establish- , : the University of the United . ,v as announced; the several u-nts of the Agricultural bill v to and the bill passed; the report on the Army Appro- mI! was agreed to in the House; 'i')i:tu contested election case of y s. Turpin was further con- iiii a vote being reach- lontcstee was unseated; contestant sworn in. . delegation ot importers. i hundred in number, rcpre- :.iv- American Silk Association. i yesterday before the Senate Committee, to protest against ...,r ! the McKinley tariff bill; :.! that the duty was already .i Ji. and if the proposed in- . iiivic a great many un . u!d have to retire from busi- ,e.v rates also bore heavily on Ti in. who would be compelled . , a. v advance on the cheaper i!k. winle t!ic costlier grades ;. h smaller duty; many facts of a-;un: nature were presented. i Republicans of the House i caucus yesterday afternoon Oliver bill, at which there was a !: w-rstty Tf views on the ques- ! ! an elfort was made to secure .i--,i -e of a resolution bindin-z the ! . i. an members to support in the :! :l-.is List caucus measure, and was much confusion in the - "t members as to whether - . t they were twu;ia to sup- the caucus proposition : irmers. living near Cam. Mich- i. while engaged in an opera- .)n a young horse, were struck .i txit of lightning Tuesday evening; . t them were killed outright, and ihcr two were severely injured, but :i recover. There are reports uit the hamlet of Bradshaw. in Hamil- m county. Nebraska, was swept away a cyclone late Tuesday night; six - ns are reported killed and twenty- - more injured; the report as to . --.age done lacks confirmation. 1 Alumni of the State Univer- .-.''e.apel Hill, raised thirty thou- i . iars yesterday towards estab- ': Chair of History'. li.;i. .f Exeter, has been nomi- . . i, lamation. for Governor, by . , v r itie State Convention of A iite convict of the 1 1 1 i - .: r;so.i. who received word a th.it his sentence had . ; n ;:cd. and that he would be :i next ctobeT. dropped dead . vi l.ile telling his good fortune v prisoner; his excessive joy !'v produced heart disease. W-.v York markets: Money easy i ,.er cent.; cotton easy: middling . ; - I .' ".-1"'. cents; middling Orleans o.ithern flour inactive and ; weak: No. 3 red i)3l)o4 i-.evator; corn steady: No. 3 ;i .-ents .it elevator; rosin steady; : r. entine firm at 37&374 cents. UK. Chairman of the Na- '.invention, has issued a call ivention of himself to pre- - .he campaign of 1892. The 1 : gs of the convention will be and unanimous. I'ipe" liayne has declined r. nation for Congress. Per te't himself unequal to the ' ;nnmg the conduit busi handed, since the tem- i.a been coming up. - 1 that Uismarck writes a n - v articles and then tears Sensible old fellow, f - 1 l!aine had done this he ; ave been President of the instead of head clerk " I 'epartment of State. who contemplate investing :- i' estate in New Zealand had r"-cr ; ;.) !uv. An English geolo--: ; "- ! ct that within fifty years "a: w:;,,;c country will take a salt Tr-cr !u:h. dive fifty feet below the N e ot tiie ocean and forget to OTP.r lyi Waugh, the woman lawyer of "t'T'l. 111., has just been mar ':e,' .i Chicago man. She cele 0 trie event by going on a tour ,nt0 oi;:h Dakota, stumping for nilri -ti:frage, leaving her Chica-n,-i at home to take care of the "1' her absence. K.l altus, the erotic novelist,- n t!""i:l)le. His writings are play , :i: "ife threatens him with ".e and he has facial neuralgia. ,J has a (icaJ sure thing on the neu the a iS 'n some quandary about e divorce. The indications are, "ever. that Mrs Satus win k him. I VOL. XLVI.-NO. 64. Mr. S. W. Tubbs, yearning with desire to become famous, has written the Mew York Tribune Xo say that it should be made a felony to display Confederate flags. Aman with a name luce that shouldn't permit even the sight of a Confederate flag float ing in the far-off distance to excite him to the desperation of rushing: into print. The Confederate flag will not injure htm. Under no cir cumstances would he get close enough to it to run the risk of even letting it flap into his eyes. Mr. I ubbs is impertinent. He should recognize that he is encroaching; up on the domain of Col. Shepard, who has a patent right on the anti-Con federate flag agony. Hon. Smedley Darlington, Repub lican Representative in Congress from the sixth Pennsylvania district. has declined a renomination. He says he is sixty-three years old and this gives him, according to the life tenure of his ancestors, only seven more years to live. A man who at the age of sixty-three is. still in the harness as a Republican Congress man has a great deal to account for, and he does well to retire and devote some of his remaining time to aton ing for some of the mischief he has done. Science has accomplished the re markable feat of teaching two little girls deaf, dumb and blind, to speak. It was done at the Perkin's Institute for the Blind in Boston. The pro cess was arduous, and the little girls cant speak much yet but they are making progress. The scientist knew what he was doing when he selected girls to experiment with. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. The Ban KS-Early closing on Fridays. Ml .vson & Co. Hot weather cloth'g. Hewlett House-Wrightsville Beach Owner Wanted For found money. O R. French & Sons-To their patrons Battery Park Hotel Asheville. Portrait of Judge Iredell. The Raleigh Xcws and Observer says: "Thejicture of James Iredell, of North Carolina, who was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, has been presented to our Supreme Court by Mr. Iredell Meares, of Wilmington. It is an etching copied from a small paint ing in Mr. Meares" possession, and was executed by Mr. Albert Rosenthal, of Philadelphia, who is an artist of reputa tion, and whose services have been en gaged for the purpose of collecting and preparing the pictures in this mode of engraving of the Justices of the Uni ted States Supreme Court, which are to illustrate the 'Lives of the Justices of the Supreme Court' a book now in course of preparation. This picture of Judge Iredell is said to be a very good one, and it is gratifying to note the increas ing interest of our people in preserving memorials of our distinguished men." Cotton Region Bulletin. Very little rain was reported in the cotton belt yesterday. The temperature averaged about 90 degrees for the maxi mum and 68 for the minimum. In this district, slight rainfall was reported from Florence and Lumberton. Wilmington reported 82 as the maximum, Wades- boro 84. Lumberton and Florence 86, Newbern 88, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wel- don and Goldsboro 90, and Cheraw 92. The minimum ranged frcm 60 at Wel- don to 70 at Wilmington. Target Shooting, There were twenty contestants at the target shooting of the W. L. I. at Caro lina Beach yesterday. The first prize, an annual ticket to Carolina Beach and the Company Medal, was won by Capt, W. R. Kenan, by a score of 12 out of a oossibie 15; distance 200 yards. The second prize, a five dollar gold piece, was won by Sergt. John bmitn, wno made a score of 11. The judges were Col. W. C. Jones and Lieut. Patrick, U. S. A. The Y. M. C. A. Excursion. The Sylvan Grave carried a great many people to Carolina Beach yester day. The boat made three trips, and was "com fortably crowded f the greater number coiner on the 2.30 p. m. boat. The Lieht Infantry, under command of Capt. Kenan, with 21 rifles, went down in the afternoon for target practice, and were followed at 7 o'clock by many young ladies and gentlemen. Weather Forecast. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, continued high temperature until Fri day, southerly winds. For South Carolina, Lreorgia ana iast Flnrida. fair, except showers on coast, continued high temperature and south WILMINGTON, NYC, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Evangelical Alliance will hold a regular meeting to-day. Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point, was a welcome visitor at the Star office yesterday. A party of colored excursionists from Fayetteville is expected here to day via the Atlantie Coast Line. A joint meeting of the Boards of Audit and Finance and Aldermen will be held to-morrow to arrange the city tax ordinances. The tax listers for the State arrd- county and the city are waiting at the City Hall for citizens to come forward and list their taxes. There was not a quorum pre sent at the meeting of the Mechanics' Home Association called for yesterday afternoon. The meeting will be held Monday next. Schr. Timothy Field, Stratton, cleared yesterday for Cape Haytien, Hayti, with 166,305 feet lumber, valued at $2,348 76, and shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop. Commencing to-morrow, the 6th inst., and on every Friday thereafter, until October 1st, the banks in this city will close" at 12 o'clock, noon, in order to give employes a half-holiday. Levi Lane, George Arnold and James Russ, colored boys, charged with violation of a city ordinance (bathing in the river within the city limits), were fined five dollars and costs each in the City Court yesterday. Tom Vann, a colored boy 14 years old, was locked up yesterday, charged with stealing a gold watch from Mrs, Terry, wife of Conductor Terry, of the W., C. & A. railroad, The boy was arrested by officer Wood, and the watch was recovered. Mr. Thomas F. Gaynor, of Lou isville, Ky., representing the Gaynor Fire Alarm Station System, has submit ted a proposition to the Board of Alder men to furnish the city with a plant of thirty boxes, with all modern improve ments, and offers to put up the works for a test before acceptance. OBITUARY. Mrs. Susan A. Flanner, Belict of the Late Bennett Flanner. It is again our painful duty to an nounce the death of another of our old and highly esteemed citizens, Mrs. Susan A. Flanner, which occurred yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at her residence in this city. She had been in feeble health for some years, but having been blessed with a remarkably strong constitution it was not until within a few days past that her strength failed her, and she laid herself down to die. Death had no terrors tor her, for her life had been a preparation for eternity, and so when the summons came she could exclaim with the evangelist, "Amen, even so; come Lord Jesus." For many years she had been an active, consistent mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church and her daily walk in life gave evidence of the sincerity of her convictions. She did her duty in all the relations of life. She was kind, generous, tender-hearted and sympathetic, and in her intercourse with the world was always scrupulously regardful of the feelings of others. She lived at peace with the world, and her end was peace, for gently as. a little child she passed from the cares and troubles of this life to the life immortal. Mrs. Flagner was born in Newbern, in this State, in 1812. She married the late Mr. Bennett Fanner, then a citi zen of Newbern, and all of her children were born there. Prior to the war they removed to this city, which has since been her home and where Mr. Flanner successfully engaged in the naval store business until his death in 1863, we think. The funeral services will take place this afternoon from her late residence on Front street, thence to Oakdale ceme tery, New YorklTruck Market. A special from G. S. Palmer, com- 1 . XT "XT 1- mission mercnant, XNew xorn., ic ports prices June 2d, as follows: The market hold" firm on North Caro lina produce, especially Deans; iancy one-nan Darreis, ruuuu, scum SI. 75 to $3; wax $2.50 to $3. Cabbage in heavy supply ana sening iromi.ou w $2. Receipts Of potatoes neavy ana ae- mand larce: strictly prime marits ciuuS at $2.75; other grades $2.25 to $2.50; seconds $1.50 to $2. Police Records. The police made 127 arrests during the month of May, of which number 93 were colored jjersons and 34 white. The court fines collected amount to $298X0 and the pound fees, $13.55. Five olaces of business were louna with the doors unlocked at night, and four alarms, of fire were reported. Died qf Paralysis. A correspondent writing from Hayne, N. C. says: Mr. Amos duiuuu stricken with paralysis May 29th, and died the day following. It was the third attack of the disease." DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Delegates to County Convention and Exe cutive Committeemen Elected. s Pursuant to the call of the Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee, meetings were held last night in the various wards of the city to elect delegates to the County Conven tion which will meet Saturday. June 7th, in the County Court House. The following was the result . , FIRST WARD. Mr. W. H. Strauss was elected chair man, and N. Jenkins secretary. Delegates to County Convention Mike Carroll, Chas. Schulken, A. L. Scott, C. M. Harris, Jno. Sweeny. Executive Committee L. M. Le- Gwin, Geo. L. Morton, W. H. Strauss, T. L. Williams, Jas. C. Stewart. County Executive Committeemen- Geo. L. Morton, W. H. Strauss. SECOND WARD. The meeting was organized by the election of Col. John D; Taylor chair man ,and Allen Brown secretary. Delegates to the County Convention- J. M. Cronly. H. McL. Green. J. H. Davis, T. W. Meares, Gabriel Holmes, Executive Committee R. E. Branch, H. P. West, T. W. Strange, P. Heins- berger, J. D. Nutt. THIRD WARD. The meeting was organized with Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., chairman and Mr. E. G. Parmele secretary. Delegates to County Convention J, D. Bellamy, Jr., Tohn L. Dudley, C. H. White, E. G. Parmele, F. W. Ortmann. Executive Committee S. H. Fish- blate, James W. King, Martin T. Davis, James A. Montgomery, John Maunder. FOURTH WARD. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Iredell Meares. Mr. B. G. Empie was elected chairman and Mr. Jos. D. Smith secretary. Delegates to County Convention- Iredell Meares, M. Cronly, Tr., W. S. Hewlett, B. G. Empie, H. L. Vollers. Executive Committee W. R. Kenan, W. P. Oldham, Jno. J. Fowler, Jos. H. Watters, L- S- Belden, FIFTH WARD. The meeting was organized with Mr. Geo. W. Gafford chairman and Wm. Ulrich, Jr., secretary. Delegates to County Convention Geo. W. Gafford, Geo. W. Branch, F. A. Montgomery, Frank Meier, R. H. Beery. Executive Committee Jos. H. Han- bv, J. M. McGowan, Wm. Ulrich, Jr., J. W. Millis. J. D. H, Klander. The Judicial Convention. The Judicial Convention for this dis trict will meet at Kinston on Wednes day, the 9th of July. Arrangements have been made to take the delegates right through. A special train has been arranged for and this will leave Golds boro directly on the arrival of thetrain from Wilmington. The Convention will be called to order at 2.30 p, m. Masonic. The Master's degree will be conferred at the Lodge at Clinton to-night, by Mr. S. Northrop, W. M., of Wilming ton Lodge 319. A number of Masons representing the different lodges in this city will attend. Special rates for visit- ins Masons only have been secured from the railroad company. The Status of the Evangelist, Eev Sam P. Jones. Editor Star: My attention has been called to a recent communication in the Star, in reference to the great evangelist, the Rev. Sam P. Jones, which is entirely misleading as to the facts in his case. As one who knows the facts I feel that it is proper, in just ice to Mr. Jones, and for the informa tion of the public, that I should make a statement in regard to his real status as a minister of the gospel: Mr, Jones is an ordained .Methodist preacher in the North Georgia Confer ence, of which honored body he has been an honored and most highly es teemed member since 1873. For eight years he was in charge of regular pasto ral work in the bounds of his Confer ence, serving with great acceptability and remarkable success the Van Wirt, DeLoto, Newbern and Monticello cir cuits. His marvellous powers as a re vivalist becoming known, he began to receive urgent calls to engage in revival work outside of his own pastoral charge, and he soon found that he was giving half of his time to other fields of. labor. In a short autobiographical sketch prefixed to his recent book of sermons, he says: "In the fall of 1881 I was appointed agent of Decatur Orphans' Home, the property of the North Georgia Confer ence. I accepted this appointment mainly because it gave me more tether line, and from then until now I have been almost constantly in revival work." He receives this appointment as agent of the Orphans' Home annually at the hands of the Bishop and his cabinet, and is amenable to his Conference for his moral conduct and official adminis-i tration. Mr. Jones claims to be nothing but a Methodist preacher. In the- sketch quoted from above he says: "I am trpniient v RSKea tne auest-iuu, nuw Ion have you been an evangelist?' i om nnt an evanrrenst. cAtcyi ui the sense that every Methodist preacher is I an evangelist, x nerc is uiuw v is no o-plists in th Methodist Church. I have been doing revival work, however, since the second or third year of my ministry I mean outside of my own charge as pastor." R. C. Beaman. JUNE 5, 1890. COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET. A Splendid Affair at the Hygeia Hotel in Honor of "Warren Q-. Elliott, Esq. Norfolk Landmark. The lovely banqueting room of the Hygeia Hotel was the scene last Satur day evening of a brilliant and most fit ting entertainment, the occasion being a coniplimentary dinner tendered War ren G. Elliott, Esq., by a number of his fellow members of the Norfolk Bar. Mr. Elliott with his family will in a short while leave our midst to take up their permanent residence in Wilming ton, N. C, where the duties of his prom inent and responsible position as Presi dent of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad require his almost constant pre sence, and Jiis friends in the profession were unwilling to allow him to go with- out offering to him some expression of the esteem in which they held him for his splendid ability as a lawyer and man ot anairs, tor his loyalty as a tnend and tor his many and attractive social qual ities. The method adopted for this expres sion was a most fortunate selection; for in no other way could the feeling's of nis inenQ3 De so torciDiy impressed upon him, in no other way could they so fully enjoy honoring: him, as when gathered face to face around the festive board with him as the distinguished guest ot the occasion. When the cloth has been removed, Charles Sharp, Esq,, who presided as toast-master, in opening the toast-list, spoke in a most feeling and graceful manner to " 1 he Occasion. The next toast was to "Our Guest he takes to his new field of labor the esteem of his brethren of the Bar, and their confident prediction of additional successes." Mr. Elliott made a hand some response to this,, his speech being a happy admixture ot pathos and humor. I he only other toasts were to "The Bench' responded to by Judge Robert W. Hughes; to "The Bar," responded to by Judge I. b. (jrarnett; and to "Our Clients," responded to by fudge D. Tucker Brooke, They all came well up to the mark as post prandial speakers, their speeches being well considered and well timed. When the regular toasts had been completed, a number of impromptu sen timents were offered, meeting with ready responses, There was a univer sal expression of regret at the departure of Mr. Elliott, while the railroad com pany was cordially congratulated upon acquiring his service. The School at Cronly. A correspondent of the Star writes of the closing exercises of the flourish ing school at Cronly, N. C: On Thursday evening upon an invita tion from Mr. S. Wallace Corbett, the principal, many visitors occupied seats in the spacious school room tor a cou ple of hours and witnessed a short ex amination of some of the scholars in reading, spelling, grammar and arithme tic, in all of which marked progress was displayed. Mr. Corbett in his usua easy and graceful style, exhibited hisa'4 mar,r,r nf tMrl,iflff ronvinrinrr c all that he has hit upon the best. We were particularly impressed with his method of working fractions, and the puzzling rule of three, both single and double proportion; on the double proportion he claims superiority on any text book. The grammar class were questioned on promiscuous lessons and their proficien cy would put many older ones to blush. We lert the school house leeling proud of our children and proud of the teacher. But for the children the pleasant part of the entertainment was given on Fri day night, when for two and a half hours the audience that filled the hall or school room were held as though bound by the witty, entertaining and instruc tive speeches, dialogues and charades that were in quick succession presented. Particularly the songs of the Beautiful Belles by six graceful girls, and the Beautiful Dudes by as manv of our promising boys, and Buy a Broonv.by the same number of children, deserve praise. The recitations of "Home Com forts," "The Curfew Must not Ring To night," "Boys' Nights," "One Hundred Years from Now," "Rock of Ages," and others were well rendered. After the exhibition Mr. Scott stepped upon the stage and presented Mr. Corbett with a set in four volumes 'ot "JHalr Hours With the Best American Authors," by Morris, as an appreciation of the pat rons of the success of his efforts with the school, and then turning to the school, after a few advisory remarks, he extended to them an invitation to ad journ to his house while the hall was being cleared for dancing, and partake of some refreshments provided by friends of the school. Mr. Dahlgreen then went upon theTstage and made a few remarks upon the advantages ot an education, and complimented both Mr. Corbett and his school in glowing terms. To both Mr. Scott and Mr. Dahlgreen, Mr. Corbett, ever ready, made appropriate replies, and an nounced the exercises over, except the dancing, which soon followed, and thus ended a day long to be remembered. For the Star. Judge James C. SdacKae. As the time approaches for the peo ple to meet in Convention for the pur- nose of nominating candidates for the Judiciary, and as the Judges during their LCJ 1U3 VI WLX-lleV UlU VeOllVU UVlt V was, - every county in the State, this city is as deeply interested in tne inuiviuuiu se lection of a Tudce. and indeed all the Judges, whether such candidate or can didates hail from Pigeon River, Mount Mitchell or the Cape fear. The importance ot securing impartial, judicious, fearless, learned-in-the-law, able, conscientious men to nil sucn posi tions, cannot be too highly estimated, But when added to all these requisites. you can combine large and lengthy ex- perience on the Bench, it is a. matter ui w ..vj zen of the State to use his best energies in keeping such a man in his proper sphere, and where he can best serve his btate, justice and his tellow man. Judge MacRae is the equal of any judge sitting Star. WHOLE NO. 7.389 on the bench, .and if he had not a de cided individuality it is only necessary to call attention to the fact that he is of the "Clan MacRae" of this section, whose name is the sysenym of honor, integrity, purity and intellectuality. Without disparaging the claims of any other candidates for the judgeship, either in this section or elsewhere, we trust that the voters will hesitate long before deciding to dispense with the services of such an incorruptible judge as is the subject of this notice. X DIED, FLANNER At her late home in this city, on tha evening of June 4th, SUSAN A. FLANNER. relict of Bennett Flanner. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services at her late residence. 414 North Front street, this (Thursday) evening, at 5 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wppklv Plncino- rf tho RanL'c " v '"'"fc ON FRIDAY, 6TH INST., AND ON EVERY Fridav thereafter until October 1st. the Itinlrt nf the city will close at 12 o'clock. WM. L. SMITH, Cashier Bank of New Hanover. W. P. TOOMER. Cashier W. S. & T. Co. H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier First National Bank, je 5 tf Found, SUM OF MONEY, WHICH THE OWNER can get by applying at the Printing Office of Mr. W. L. DeRosset. I.. and Davin? for this ,-iHvi-rt la ment. ieSlt Excursion. rpHE BLADEN STREET M. E. SUNDAY School will give an t-xcnrsion on the SYLVAN GROVE to Carolina Beach. Fridav. lune Oth. Steamer will leave the wharf at 9 a. m. jc 8 3t Battery Park Hotel, ASHEVILLE, IV. C. Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,000 feet: average Summer temperature, 74 deg.; magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator: electric lio-hts and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard par lor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed mat ter apply to je I am J. B. STEELE, Mannger. The Hewlett House. lyjY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN- erally are respectfully notified that I have made rx teusive additions to my premises at Switchback Sta tion, Wrightsville Beach, and am now prepared to oc commodate them with the best of everything. Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs, Deviled Crabs, &c, ready on the arrival of every train. Bar in the rear and separate and distinct from the dining room. jeott JAS. A. HEWLETT. TO OUR PATRONS ! JN ORDER TO GIVE OUR SALESMEN RE- creation our Store will be closed every Friday at 1 o'ctock p. m., beginning June 1st and ending August 15th. Hiitv finmmAr T?f moor I WIU VWUIIIIIIlA A. re fast disappearing on account of XjO a Price. Don't fail to see our stock before purchasing. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 North Front Street. je 5 tf HOT WEATHER REMINDS ONE OF THIN CLOTHHsTGr. OFFICE COATS AT 60 CENTS. STRIPE FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS $1.50. COLORED AND BLACK Alpacca Coats and Vests. DRAP D'ETE SUITS, NEGLEGIE SHIRTS, WHITE MARS. VESTS. IVIUIMSOIM CO., je 3 tf Furnishers and Clothiers. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the fan 30Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Telephone Exchange. jyEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list, B. Hanks' Drug Store, No. 109. E. T. COGHILL, Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. je 3 lw Cecil County Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED, COW FEED, CHICKEN FEED. Fnsh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, 4c. Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 211 North Water afreet. Dynamite "CV)R sale in lots to SUIT FRENCH BROS., je3 3t Rocky Point or Wilmington, N. C. Compound Syrup of Prunes, A PURELY VEGETABLE LAXAIlVt. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 25c and 50 cents per bottle. JAMES D. NUTT. The Druggist. my 11 tf Grain Cradles. X AWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S. my.7 tf At RATES OF ADTKRTIXIIta. One Sonar On Day.,., " Two Day.. " Three Liars I ! to u M ao 00 Four Day ftra Iays .... On Week.... " " Two Weekt... Three Week . One Month... " " Two Month. . " Three Month. " " Sis Month... " " One Year Contract Advrrtiarmentt labra at iyKwm tely low rate. Tea bnea anlid Nonpareil type mak ana aquara. NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS. HALF HOLIDAY. Brown & Roddick commkncim; wn n Friday, June 6th, 0U R STORE WILL l-OSrt A 1 M lock on each Friday until (utihn mint 1 hi Half Holiday is given dif thr rrt rration c.( cur !,- men during thr Summer mnth. aol w hfifw ih public will n far apprrrial thr gid mtt im imii part as to arrange thrir lio MtiK acrorrlinilr W hope our customer will stand l y n n.l t twniimgr public spirit and enterprise Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK. Onr Gents' Fnrnisliina Department is by no means a small fratmr out esta, Mishmetii . but on the contrary a large onr, snd vrr rnllrman s in this community who wishrs to mvr innwv ailt gtvr it his special attention. Just now we have certainly the mcrst hnr ol II At I HOSE, SHIRTS, COLLARS, Cl'FIS. HANI KERCHIEFS, NFCKWKAK. II.ANMI SHIRTS, BELTS, r., shown in Wilmlnfion GENTS' BLACK HALF -IIOSK si IT.. V, .in.! fs cents, guaranteed absolutely fast. GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS, fiO. Tr ami 1 ci BALBRIGGAN AND GAUSK UNDIRWFAR at 25, 35, 40. 50, 75c up to $2 .00. The best, cheapest, finest, fullest and moat men sive line of NECKWEAR ever shown. Prues run from lOe each to $1 .00. Come in and examine our many offers BROWN & RODDICK, No. je 4 tf 0 North Front Stroot. 0n the 2nd Day of June LOOK OUT FOR REDUCI IONS IN I'KIC S OF EVERY CLASS OF JDny- Goods. Wc shall nfler all kin.l. of White Goods and Embroideries at a reduction of 90 per rent. 1 his department of out stock is very complete, and possibly the hantome ever offered in Wilmington ( ur heavy sales of BLACK GOODS this season justifies ui in offering thr rrmaindn of the stork, which is large, at a great sarrifiir English Satteens at II and Illy, solid I'lak Genuine French Satteens at 86 reals Handsome Cotton Challis al ft and fl cents Itmr and Stylish Robea In Spring Colors at tm and less than coat. Chantily Lare Draperies at very prwes 5 II ED RICK. Plain, Polka Iot and Figured Jisb-Net les .f the newest t ylea, and very lesr quality lmp.i1 Every piece warranted pare Silk I be most complete stew k of Cents' ttrnatni Goods in the city. The residue of our Cloths and Casaimeres for Gents and lloys will he i Wised at prices regard lesa of coat. Suits made to order for Gentlemen in the t atyW, by first class Tailors, at a saving of IS to SO. per irsl on regular prices. Kit guaranteed Cash buyers and prompt paying customers are la vited to take advantage of the alxrve splendid oflrt Kespe tfully, JNO. J. HEDRICK, je 1 tf 1 ront and Market. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF TAT ENT Medicines, Toilet Artie lei and Pare Drags aap Chemical! can always he found at F. C. MILLFR S. Dnigglat. Ctmer S. Fourth and Nam atrsvta. P. S. Prescriptions fill ad day and Bight. Library Association Realm Eocm JIRST FLOOR, MASONIC BUILDINO. lust Market street. Open till 10 p. as. every week day Electric lighta. One bandred and thirty difletent Periodicals for 1890. Only $1.00 per bowarnoid p" quarterrear. Everybody inyitad to caamina , mar 87 tf Norm Canto'i FaTonte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. COLDS. COUGHS. LOAS OV appetite, and is by fax tha beat grinds la ti had Is weah longs and conatumptkm, aa It baa heea knowa for its parity over 12S years. We earnestly rweat aM in needof Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey lu w I lie im pin; ". w " w hand that are FOUR YEA keep roods K OLD rnnetaal y na and q,driW rectified. We shin in any ooarxlty de OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Paorber Creek, Yadkia Co.. N. jan 23 Am Fine Stationery. RISH AND ENGLISH LINEN PAffH AND Enve pea. for polite t for polite correapondenra. Pads and ry description, laacv IWs Paper and Tablets of every description. Correspondence Cards. Monrmne Mattnnery e make a specialty of Or FKK STATION IKY. YATES, BOOKSELLER AND STAIIONEB je 1 tf A Nice Lino WATER COOLERS. VERY LOW i White Mountain and Arctic Ire Cera fa t r-e-s Seamtew Tin Oil Cans, all in leak. Saab, Doors and Hlinds For sale low by je I tf ( SKSH All cheep. GEO. A. TICK. n M 00 0 00 M M 00 no oo m oo erly winds. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1890, edition 1
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