Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The gttomiiug jstar. ! : ' : ...... . . . ' RATBS OF ADVKHT1MNO. One Square One Day I 00 Two Dare I 7 Three Iiajrt... .; I 60 Four Daya I 00 Five Iay IIW One Week 00 Two Wrelu fW) Three Waek IW One Month 10 00 Two Month 1 00 " " Three Month f 4 00 Si Month en 00 WILLIAM II. BERNARD. r IS I1FP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. vrlt .'f slSCirTtOO, IN ADTANCS: v.. ,'..v Mail). Potaj Paid 1 . !,n:h.s Subscriber, delivered in any part of 1 m v. k Cnts per week. Our City Anna I ! .r:i.,r:.-i-i c coiiccs i or more tnan three months h- Pout Office at Wilmington, N. C, as vvnJ CUs Mai Matter. OUTLINES. Senate yesterday discussed the , , in'.!, several Senators participating; Sherman read a written speech on ihjeet. in which he announced -it "as opposed to the free coinage of . ; . -.i-verai private pension and bridge , a -re passed; in the House a resolu : a . iS ottered providing for a vote on , 'ver bill on Saturday next, the : ..-rats denounced the resolution as ; .:u ation of the gag-law. but it was . . ;assed. A party of govern- M arveyors in Wisconsin have been oi by drunken Indians and four .-mi Kineu; trouoie nsia from the red is teared in skins. rt has reached Wheeling of a : A-,wk on the Ohio River rail a s-vcial train of two cars, with H. & O. R. R. officials, en t. Wheeling, went through a a particulars could be ob a: a late hour last night. , ! w:o!i occurred yesterday on a N reamer, lying at the works of the V n. Ketining Co., on the Delaware : .. .. i 1 thirteen men were caught in :; i::ies. one died in a short time three others will probably tiie remainder are badly :Mt dangerously burned. , rii.iv was another busy day :.u- Senate Finance Committee, - - : pe. Ie desiring to make state a: relative to the tariff bill; there a-ivivates tor free steel blooms, a :e;sion of the duty on wire, and : ieco men were in strong force to :; a change in the paragraph fixing i a-v on leaf tobacco suitable for ,.;r wrappers; Senator Aldrich says it . - ve:i decided to grant no more hear- The large steam schooner. IJucki. from New York for Jack i'.ile. has been burned at sea: the - aw. consisting of thirteen men. and one aia;i. were picked up by a passing steamer. Violent storms are re ported from Iowa and Illinois, which have greatly damaged the railroads and crops; a sttck tram wasjplunged into . washout m Iowa and over one liun- .1 U - I -f . . . t I 'll , I -m nea-i oi came Kinea. inc . reme Court of New York has af icl the decision in the General a relative to the Tilden trust; it is : Mat the lciuest is illegal and void, t o executorsare directed to account i atire residuary estate, and to vcrtii Col. George II. Tilden his ton of the property. V. r'; markets: Money easy , ;n. r rent.; cotton easy: middling .: Is 12 "i-lij cents; middling Orleans southern flour dull; wheat it stronger: No. 2 red O-iJj cents at- r; c rn quiet and firm: No. 2 I l rents at elevator; rosin steady; terpentine steady at 3?jrA3? wi-.h citizens of Chicago utrilmted the magnificent S .T.imii) to the fund for the a .;' a Baptist University in :v Ttus liberality does them Kepublicans must have ; ;rrtty well gerrymandered :iieycan elect a majority of - Liture while the Democrats he (iovernor by about 3,"00 :'. v. is still hustling along in v.fc pension bill business, the :;n!er of bills introduced up -: .tmrday in the House being In addition to this there has U'')'. idtroduced in the Senate. . private pension bill boomer :;:rcss is a distinguished suc- r (it-orgia editor who took a ;"''! !c!'t his wife to dun delin- ;i-cnbers, had no particular against the delinqut nts but i ..'limited confidence in her -14 properties, and knew that hc went for a delinquent he nit always cheerfully, but he t'i the same. 'V'.r; -1 eyolones and water-spouts t.K'.nder-bolts some sections of est are having a lively time, ' -n't a circumstance to the me there will be among Republican politicians next 'vht'ii the political cyclone tail around and hits 'cm a t" ii' :1a;, few I- -t about $i0,ooo to print the - 7 ? Rc-corS last year, and - dav snpprli irnsn't in it 'htr With the avalanche of stuff 1 ' '! 'rang and their co-partisans n t.i- -,ther wing of the capital have -r' ''P'.tated on the country through tne -"lumns of the Record, it will ' ab,ut $400,000 for this year. It '-H-s high but u js ayerage texman's path to fame and glory. "17" i.T T TTT tt.v r T KJJU AJj V JL. OO. f ostmaster lJlace, of Oswego, N. Y., is in trouble and in imminent dan ger of loosing his place. He unfor tunately owns a paper of which he is also editor. He seems to lack bal last. In a moment of thoughtless indiscretion he permitted himself to write an article abusing the whole commercial travelling fraternity and had it printed in his paper. Then the racket and his tribulation began. He was oblivious of the fact that there is an immense army of drum mers in this country and that they are as a general thing hustlers. He began to wake up to this when they began to make the welkin around his ears, and to send the mis siles flying to Washington demand ing his removal. He is now realiz ing what a hornet's nest one little postmaster editor can stir up when he foolishly assails the drummer. A Congressmen is laboring with a bill prescribing fines, imprisonment, &c, for flying or otherwise publicly displaying the Confederate flag. This is probably the same fellow who struck for fame a short while ago by introducing a bill to prevent the desecration of the American flag by printing advertisements, ecc, upon it. In view of the growl that is coming up from the sovereign people at their failure to do any thing to relieve the people of the burdens which oppress them, these anxious Congressmen must do something to keep their flagging spirits up. That colored educational conven- Y., to discuss plans for educating and elevating the race, did a very sensible thing when it emphasized the necessity of industrial education as a means of the development of the negro's character. If they pur sue this line and impress it upon the colored people that they are the car vers of their own destiny the sooner they will begin to reach that end which the best of their class, and their best friends among the white people wish to see them reach. Head Chopper Clarkson prides himself that in twenty years of po litical life he has never once stopped to answer charges. Sensible man. The average Republican politician who stops to answer charges might as well make his arrangements for his funeral in advance. That's an ordeal that very few of them could safely get through. Boss Quay grasps this and is as silent as an Egyptian mummy on the charges made against him. A rumor comes from Washington that Secretary Noble is to resign from the Cabinet to take the attorneyship of a bier Western railroad. He doubt less has Corporal Tanner's consent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. In the front rank. Closing Notice Clothing dealers. Dry Goods Firms Early closing Fridays. Cotton Kojfion Bulletin. Rain was reported yesterday in all the districts of the cotton belt with the ex ception of the Wilmington and Galves ton districts. The maximum tempera ture ranged from 86 to 92 degrees. The maximum in the'" Wilmington district was 02D at Goldsboro, Cheraw and Florence, 90 at Newbern, Weldon, Ra leigh and Charlotte, 88 at Lumberton. 8C at Wadesboro. and 84 at Wilming ton. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, followed by showers, slightly cooler, southerly winds; cooler Saturday. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, followed by showers, stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in western portion, southerly winds; cooler on Saturday. Carolina Yacht Club. The Carolina Yacht Club announce the following regattas during the sea son: Two in July, on Friday, the 4th, at 11 a. m., and on Monday, the 28th, at 4 p, m.; one in August, on Saturday, the 9th, at 3.80 p. m., and one in September, on Monday, the 8th, at 3.30 p. m. Sixth Congressional District. The Congressional Convention for this (the Sixth) District will be held July 29th at Laurinburg. The Executive Committee met Wed nesday at Rockingham, and fixed the time and place. Monroe wanted the Convention, but the Committee decided upon Laurinburg, as it was nearer the centre of the district. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Only some forty dog-badges have been sold so far at the City Hall. Dr. A. D. McDonald and family, of this city, are visiting his brother, Mr. H. M. McDonald, LaGrange, N. C. Rev. S. F. Conrad has arranged for another excursion to Wilmington, from Winston, on the 22d of next month. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 34 cents per gallon, and rosin $1.10 and $1.15 for strained and good strained The Young Men's Christian Association cleared eighty dollars on the excursion given to Carolina Beach last Wednesday. The "Little Professionals," Capt. Willie Latta, beat the "No- Names," Capt. Jno. Burr, in a game of base ball yesterday; score 21 to 19. The Presbyterian Sunday School of Fayetteville will make an excursion to Wilmington, June 19th, going through to Wrightsville and Ocean View. The members of the three Lodges of the Knights of Pythias of Wilmington will meet to-night for the purpose of organizing a uniform rank of the order. A sparring match is to take place to-night at the Opera House be tween Prof. Billy Layton of New York city and Mr. A. B. O'Neill of New Or leans; both light-weight champions of the "manly art." Six-ounce gloves will be used. Messrs. S. H. Fishblate and Munson & Co., clothing dealers, give notice that in order to give employes a half-holiday during the heated term their places of business will be closed on Fridays at 1 o'clock p. m., until September 1st. The dry goods houses of M. M. Katz & Son, Huske & Draper, John J. Hedrick. Brown & Roddick and R. M. Mclntirc, will close hereafter at 1 o'clock on Friday until Sept. 1st, in or der to give their employes a half- holiday during the summer season. THE ONSLOW RAILROAD. The First Shipment A Car-Load of Truck for Scott's Hill. The first shipment over the Wilming ton, Onslow & Last Carolina railroad was made last Wednesday, June 4th, from Scott's Hill, the shipment consist ing of a car-load of truck. Farmers along the line of this road, particularly in the neighborhood of Scott's Hill, have been verv much en couraged at the prospects of railroad communication with Wilmington, and will no doubt make large shipments of farm products over the line. NASH AND WILSON. A Fine Outlsok for Crops Tne First Barn of Tobacco. A Star correspondent writing from Wilson. June 5th, says: Ruffin Renfrow and L. F. Lucas, of Lucama, Wilson county, will cure their first barn of tobacco this week grown from plants set out April 12th last. The outlook lor tobacco in iNasn ana Wilson counties is ahead of anything yet heard of. The tobacco crop is looking fine, the plant being healthy and in a vigorous growing condition. Cotton and corn crops are also in nne growing condition. In some places forms have already appeared on tne cotton plant. Democratic Primaries. The Demcratic voters of Masonboro township met Wednesday, June 4th, pursuant to the call, to elect delegates to the County Convention. Mr. R. E. Heide was made chairman of the meet ing, and Wm. Milton secretary. The following were elected delegates to the Convention, viz; R. E. Heide, Wm. Milton, John G. Waggoner, John Farrow, Jas. Walton. R. E. Heide was elected member of the Executive Committee. No meetings were held in the other townships Cape Fear, Harnett and Federal Point. Colored Excursionists. There were two large excursion par ties of colored people in the city yester day, both from Fayetteville. The first to arrive came on the C. F. & Y. V. rail road, and numbered about one hundred and fifty. The other party came over the W. & W. railroad, on a special train of eight coaches and numbered about five hundred. The visitors spent the day roaming around the city, "seeing the sights" and enjoying themselves in various ways. They were accompanied by two or three brass bands which paraded the streets during the afternoon. The large crowd was quite an orderly one. Death of Mr. Jas. H. Low. Mr. James H. Low, a former resident of Wilmington, and father of Mrs. Ar- mand L. De Rosset of this city, died at his residence in New Orleans, La., Wed nesday night. The remains will be Drougnt to w u- mington for interment. TAKING THE CENSUS- The Work Progressing, but No Informa tion Will be Given. The census enumerators are making good progress in taking the census in this city. Considerable interest has been centered on the question whether any considerable portion of the citizens would answer some of Mr. Porter's ob noxious queries. Whether they have been answered or not in this city can not be learned from the supervisor's of fice, for his mouth is closed by the "gov ernment, which also holds a penalty of $500 fine and imprisonment over the head of each enumerator who gives any of his statistics away. No one is compelled to answer the obnoxious questions concerning the health and property of each person. If you decline to answer them the enumer ator will note the fact of your refusal. In due time you are likely to receive from Washington a printed blank ask ing the same questions, which you will be requested to answer and return to Washington in the official envelope that will be sent with the blank. The answer thus made will be tabulated and your blank destroyed. No names will be recorded. Information Wanted. J. Frank Churchill, of Plymouth, Mass., makes inquiry of the Postmaster at Wilmington, Mr. G. Z. French, as fol lows: "Can you find out for me which one of the families by the name of 'Brand' it was in your vicinity, m which was Vir ginia C. Brand, who had a friend killed at the second battle of Fort Fisher, Jan uary 15th, 1865, and give me their ad dress, and oblige, "J. Frank Chutchill." Funeral of Mrs. Flanner. The funeral of Mrs. Suan A. Flanner, whose death was announced yesterday in the Star, took took place from her late residence yesterday afternoon, the remains being interred in Oakdale Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Col. James G. Burr, James F. Post, Jr., Col. . J. Hedrick, Col. Jno. D. Taylor, Capt. R. F. Laagdon and Col. Roger Moore. lYiliuIiisrtoii District Third Round Quarterly ITI ce tings in Part. Rockv Point, at Herring's, Tune 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 Tost Office as follows: CLOSE. Vor North and way stations W & W R R. 8:13 a m ror Ml. Airv and way stations C r ac V V Railroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 2:00 p m For Southport 8:40 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R J . . 5:00 p m For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and for Train No. 38 coming East, next AM.. 5:45 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 lirunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 0:00 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 am Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m From North W & W R R 7:00 pm From Southport 7:00 p m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:15 p m From North Train No. 27 11:00 pm From South Trrin No. 14 7,00 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. ITI A It R I ED, ROBBINS -McWILSON Last night, in this city. at the residence of Rev. C. L. mold. Miss JNfc.1- TIE McWILSON and Mr. E. G. ROBBINS, both of this city. No cards. DIED, LOW On Wednesday night, 4th inst., iri New Or leans, JAS. H. LOW, aged 72 years. His remains will be brought here for interment, and notice of funeral will be given. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSING NOTICE! -1STE. THE UNDERSIGNED CLOTHING Dealers, in order to give our employes, (as well as our selves), a HALF-HOLIDAY during the heated term, agree to close our places of business on FRIDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST. The public will please take notice and govern them selves accordingly. S. H. FISHBLATE, MUNSON & CO. je c 3t IN THE FRONT RANK. Our Nobby Ready-Made CLOTHHsTG- COMMENDS ITSELF IN POINT OF Fit, Style, Durability and Price As-IHE PUBLIC. In Merchant Tailoring ALSO WE SURPASS ALL OTHERS. Call and leave your orders with MUNSON CO., je 6 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Wrapping Paper. rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION J X OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CMlbi-tKHUlN DRED. Apply at the aug3tf STAR OFFICE. NO- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! WE, THE UNDERSIGNED Dry Goods Firms HEREBY AGREE TO CLOSE OUR RE SPECTIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS EVERY FRIDAY Evening at 1 O'clock, Prom June 6th to Sept. 1st. This is done with the object of giving the employes of the firms mentioned below a weekly half-holiday which we trust our customers and the trade generally will appreciate by arranging their purchases so as not to interfere with the movement. M. M. Katz & Son, Huske & Draper, Jno. J. Hedrick, Brown & Roddick, B. M. Mclntire. fr je G 3t Weekly Closing of the Banks. "N FRIDAY. 6TH INST.. AND ON EVERY V Friday thereafter until October 1st, the Banks of the city will close at l o clock. WM. L. SMITH, Cashier Bank ot New Hanover, W. P. TOOMER, Cashier W. S. & T. Co. H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier First National Bank, je 5 tf The Hewlett House. VfY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN- erally are respectfully notified that I have made cx- teusive additions to my premises at Switchback Sta tion, Wrightsville Beach, and am now prepared to ac commodate them with the best of everything. Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs, Deviled Crabs, &c, ready on the arfival of every train. Bar in the rear and separate and distinct from the dining room. je 5 tt 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. Our Summer Footwear is fast disappearing on account of Low Price. Don't fail to see our stock before purchasing. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. je 5 tf DOG-CARTS JUST ARRIVED. GUARANTEED ENTIRELY free of horse-motion. Everything on wheels complete and set up. Harness, Trunks and Bags. iamine our goods, learn our prices and follow your :st convictions. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE .MILLINER je 1 tf and KARRIAGE KATERER. For Carolina Beach and Southport. THE SYLVAN GE0VE X EAVES WILMINGTON AT 9:30 A. M. AND 2:30 p. m., and returning leaves the Beach at 12:30 and 0 p. m. PASSPORT will leave for Southport at 9:30 a. m.; leave Southport at 3 p. m. Every day in the week except aunaay. Season reduced rate Tickets for sale at the office or on board. Fare Saturday 25 cents for the round trip. J. W. HARPER, my 22 tf Manager. Grain Cradles. T AWN MOWERS, J J FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. W. E. SPRINGER & CO S. myl? tf At TAR WHOLE NO. 7.390 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hardware A FULL STOCK. OF Builders' Hardware! A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE ! A FULL STOCK OF Farming Implements. A FULL STOCK OF STOVES and RANGES. A FULL STOCK, OF Housefiirnishing Goods. A FULL STOCK OF Chimney Flues AND Fire Bricks. A FULL STOCK OF Rubber Hose and Reels. Jewett's Hardwood Refrigerators, In new and desirable patterns. SOMETHING NEW IN IOE OEEAM FEEEZERS. Must be seen to be appreciated Alderman, Flanner & Co. 114 Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. mar 22 tf Island Beach Hotel! J. A. BROWN, Manager. TTAVING LEASED THE AflOVF. NAMED Hotel, situated at the Hammocks, I am prepared ti cater successfully to the wants of the public. The tables will be supplied with the choicest viands of the season. Many places of preat interest in the vicinity. Surf Bathing, Hath Houses in still water, fine boating facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above nil nn unex celled Cuisine. Cottages on the P.each connected with the Hotel. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Hand engaged for t lie season OPEN MAY 13TH, 1890. J. A. BROWN, myJM li MANAGER. BERRY GLEAVES President and Managrr F. VV. KERCHNER Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE Secretary The Gleaves Hard ware Co WHOLESAE DEALERS IN HARDWAEE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWARE, &c, &c. Nob. 320 to 224 North Water Street, WILMINGTON N. C. Wc are Jobbers only and sell no goods at retail, my 4 tf Battery Park Hotel, ASIIKVILLi:, N. t'. Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,fi00 feet; average Summer temperature, 74 deg.; magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator; electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies billiard pa.- lor and bowling alley, lieautiiul drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes, ror descriptive printed mat ter apply to je 1 !im J. li. alr.tl.K, Manncct. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUjUIUEI LAW LECTIVItKS (nine weekly) begin 10th July, 1890, and end 10th September. Have proved of signal use, 1st, to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law achool;Znd, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners woo have not nad tne advantage or systematic instruction, for circular apply ir, yi. versitv of Ya.) to JOHN II. MINOR P. ). Uni- my 24 D&Wlm Prof, Com. and Stat. Law. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute. for Babbitt Metal, for tale at the tan30DlwW2w STAR OFFICE. Telephone Exchange. jyjEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list, J. li. Hanks' Drug Store, No. 100. E. T. COGHILL, je 3 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. Cecil County Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED, COW FEED, CM ICKKN r KtD. Fr-'sh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Hour, Vc Telephone No. 92. JOHNS. McEACHEKN, je 4 tf 211 North Water atreet. Compound Syrup of Prunes, A PURELY VEGETAlILt L.A AA 1 1 V r.. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 25c and 50 eents per bottle. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggmt. my 11 tf One Year 00 OT Contract ArivrrtiM-mrnt taken al pmpurtM ntelf low rate. Ten line anlid Nonpareil tyjle make one aqti NEW ADVKRTISKM K N I S HALF HOLIDAY. Brown & Roddick DiMMKNCIM; Wl I II Friday, June 6th, UR SlORl, Will III iliivni A I MM t ii t I hi o'-ltk on rat h rriday until tnMhr-f tt Half Holiday ! gti rn t t hr r rrftt tm "tit nU mm during the Summrr mfnth. nl m Imw i In puMic will v far ap;rr mtr fcMI n.tnf nt part a t nrtangr thru hrtping ac fr1in !) V , otc out t tJttmcf will taft n! t n Mintf public piril and rntrrpnw Wry tt 'il) . BROWN & RODDICK. Out Gents' Furnishing Department i by nn mean a mall fratnti "f uf rtllhmrni but on t hr cnt rary .1 l.irf Hr . und r r y fcrnt 1 mmn in tlm communit y w h w ulu to . 1 m.ur t will u' ' it his 4pec.it attention Junt now r havr rrtainly t b m'ilui( MAI I HOSE, SHIRTS. OU,AKS. H IIS HAM' KERCH. KrS N I ( K.W Y A U . I I ASM I SHIRTS, HEM S, 4. . hon in V,ln,lnk-i". (iKN'IS' i:I.A( KIIAl.Hliiv t 5T.. V. i.imI cents, guaranteed abutf I y ft (iEM S Will i E SHIR I S. VI. TV nt.d 1 k It AIT'.R K" i A N AMi (.A 11 I'MU KVM A fit 125, 35, 4, V), 7V up 1.1 t ( The lcr,t, t henHt, finrt, f illt ml r?ti f im mvc line f NECKWEAR f(t n 'm mn from l(k a h to $1 W Come in ;ind ramin mi! uim oft tt I K . BROWN & RODDICK. No. )C i If 0 Nortli Front 81 root. On the 2nd Day of June LOOK OUT ink kH ( I HN'. IS I m I OF KV NY ( I ASS ol DjL'y G-oocLs- W. .hall 'H.-t all I'M. I. White Goods and Embroideries at a redin t ion of i3U w f r nt I hi d fm 1 m iti ol 010 nt(M k i very (ompUt-. and p"ulily t h httil"tm t ever ofTered ed in w tlm BLACK GOODS thi icnvm l ut fir i u kin nflinrn il mii'lrr i ht 11.4 Ick k. whu h i lark' . at a rn nt "f cm k, whu h i larv , at a km nt " Enyliah Saltern at, II and 1 ( rrnuinr I rt n h !-aiii rut i ITi i m jllanlomr C"ttn ( li4l' ' ' I aVl Stylnh K"l' i Simik el 'm !.! ! t hnn t . (hantily l.m r I r;ix i ir al wr l.i prur IIKDIUCK. IMain, Polka Dot and igmd I i-h Vrl !- i f the ncwrl ttylr, and rrv ltt juli r?.Mnif-il Every piece warranted puir Silk 1 he moM nmpW tr tuw fa t-f .rtt Itifntttntttf fvoodft in lha tily I hr rrttdtir t.f tut i IhI. mil Cavumere for (imi and !. '11 U I" d i price regard lema of c ot Suit made to order fr i nt Irrnrn m i hr 1 t i U by firmt flaw 1 ai!or, at a a f K t" !' ( on regular pricrt hit jfuaranttrd Cah buyer and prompt avtrk- mi.iiiih f ift vited to lake advantage of t h- alwr odd I . -fit i ejiec t f u iU . JNO. J. HEDRICK, jC 1 tf I '""1 ami Mttvei Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A HI I. S f IH K tt I Al I M Medirinr. Toilet Artulranl Put Dmy anp Chemicals tan alway. lie (Min! at I- C M II.I.I K S. ItiiKr. C-ornrr S f-mirth and Nun al ri l p. S. I'rrsrriptums nllrd dar and ni(ht. Library Association ReafliD Room llkSTU.OOR. MASONIC M il DIN', mi Market atrrct. Open till 10 i m rrt !) Electric lighta tw htindtrd and ilmu l,nnni Penodicala 1n 1HWI. Only 1 1 Oil k t hi,ln.ll ft quartryrar. KverylnKiy mvitrd i imttimf mar 1T7 tl Nortli Carolina's Fa?orile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. IUKES CHIEI-S, COEDS. Cort.MS. lAtSSttf j nnrtita. and in I'V (ar xhr hrl i'li t l hmA l wcah lunga and cnatuniptmn a it lia l-n for iti purity ovrr VJ3 year r arnrly rnjiiril all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price liat, a f p a'1i man1 r hand that are rOUK YKAKS Ol.D and qi.a)r,.l rectified. We ahip in any Quantity deril OLD MCK w 1 1 1 K K V CMI'AT, Panther Vrrek, Vadkln t , N C" jan 23 Cm Id Fine Stationery. JP.ISH AND ENGLISH I.INFN r A l r M am Envelope, lot polite trprrrtiindfn. . Pad an'l lablrt of every drain Mum lam y lw,. I Correspondence Card MoiirnifiK Siaii.ni.it make a upcrialty nmrrli I - i VAILS, IUHIKri.l.r K ihi'5hm"bif je 1 tf A Nice Lino F WAI KK C'OOLFKS. VfKV I OW o i I White Mountain and Amu lit (nan. I Seamlr 1 in t ,l Can, all In e .- t"i" Irak Sah, ! and I'.lmd. All neap Kot aale low by . . . )e J ,f OK A III
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1890, edition 1
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