Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The gftorniu0 jifer. K) WILLIAM II. II Kit N A IX D. , ; i tiSIIFI1 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ,c ,if it Bscmrnoo, in adtamck: i,- . ir ,! v M.u. Postage Paid $6 00 . M nth-;. " ' " 3 00 ' V . . .l .. S MSk Minium, 1 50 50 fr- City Subscribers, delivered in any part of .T i I v. su k Cknts per week. Oar City Agents , i;:rh. riz.-vl to collect for more than three months .: t!i- lwt IXHce at Wilmington, N. C, as vtnnj Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. :iu- Sonntc the House silver bill A r !i ra il to the Finance Committee; :;u S. l it' silver bill was discussed by ,rv Sherman. Reagan and Teller; x-c I'rui.iy next debate will be limited .,, ::unutcs by any Senator on any the conference report on the : i vvure a site for the city post Washington was presented and ; the eost of the site is not to x i iw.rtM; in the House the Sen 1 , i .i.iiend:Uiry of the internal revc , :.v,s wis (xisscd; also Senate bill t!ie present system of draw ,ai k ;i exerted tx;er and fermented ; , liiv.- ; st.thce appropriation Si!l v.- ;.os. tl. At Carrollton. My.. mI.iv. sixt -one ballots were taken .i .'.::! i. late f' r Congress in place of : .irl.sic. hut no nomination was i i. The Democratic State I , . t "ommittee have decided to ;'. . St te lVmocratc Convention at K v Wednesday. August 26th; IC. C. .. u.,s elei-ted chairman of the cotn ...... - The Republicans of the v i, c.i-.e nominated S. K. Valen : :. : Nebraska, as Sergeant-at-Anns ,.; tii Senate, to succeed V. 1 Cana- :.r. u liose resignation takes effect on ; i-.e - l 1 1 instant. Bids wore opened .:: :!:e N'.tvy Department yesterday for .i.i. Mi!!.; two cruisers and a practice ves n awards will be made for sev- ... Ai i'ks Vt. The gubernatorial . i laiti in South Carolina wks opened iireenviile yesterday, when Gen. r r.r iton. Democratic candidate for . iTr.or. made his first address. Masked robbe rs wrecked a train on : i xas ,S: 1'aeil'ic railroad Monday ;-'.;iit. near Texarkana. Ark.; an un . i',vn man. stealing a ride, was killed; :ic express car w.is cieanerl out and ..(' :netnger wounded ::i Lwo places. Tie statistical returns for June to ie I cpirtment of Agriculture show an :T'reaseii acreage in cotton in nearly - very State. The s.reet car strike in Columbus. Ohio, is at a stand-still. in 'tli sides apparently aiting for the thcr to move; theie is no excitement. ur is there any evidence of compro mise. Trie reported killing of , era! noted racers in the Wabash nc '. -nt. near St. Louis, was incorrect; killed were principally two-year-olds; itiier particulars ruw that the acci . v .vas of a terribly destructive char r. several persons being killed many badly injured. York market: Money easy; -i'i orfered at 2l2 per cent.; cotton . '. m: .-Idling uplands 124 cents; mid ( rleans l - 7 I 5 cents; southern d-ai!: wheat dull, v.-eak and nomi : ..i r:o. 2 red !). cents at ele : r. e rn rnoder:.teiy active, closing Aii. No. 2. n 1 1 3 cents at eleva r. sti.ii,: spirits turpentine ... i. ,t ' cents. i -e :.i;i,H.s of South Dakota . : u'.i.-.ed .t party which they t n tiie name "Indcpentient." ! -1 c - publiLCtion ot the Reidsville ; A'i . ins been discontinued. Ir i .iiliai i ami Oliver made a right . r'.V ;:a!HT out of it. It' "he e. r.as enumerator should '. Mr. l-arrison if he has megalo i!iti. lie should give a candid e. cr i 1 rodiice Ii is grandfather's Mali;.- man has started a paper ' . lii. captivating title "Original k..ge." He thinks the sovereigns i M lino will take it with that se- t ; .- r i ' 1 '.'i'.at's the matter wit!) New Or-:-a;is l !,r latest city census shows a tal rif l.",;)4:) more women than H-::. It must be that they don't '::. the men right in that town. A y.cmg man in Dubuque, Iowa, i'. is lived for seventy-seven days on Mi water. Cut there is a good leai of substantial nutriment in Mis-s;s-i-pi river, water, even after it is ccpiihitcd into soda. I does not necessarily follow that the young man who made an offer of m :rr age to Queen Victoria was in I.ut it looks very much that u'ay when he was willing to assume '-!- : i -ponsibility of looking after n:" :i a large family as she has. i iarlan county, Kentucky, abounds '"dogs and Republicans. There are al 'ii'. four Republicans to one Pcm '" "-it. 1 1 li t the shooting of a dog -he .ther day letl to a pistol sociable ai:iong the Republicans which re l'':"ed the Republican majority sev- !; view of the declarations of ''ad-chopper Clarkson of the large p"e)onderance of Democratic papers ard magazines in this country what -ecomes of the stereotyped Repub 1:an assertion that the intelligence of the North is in the Republican party 1 HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 69. A German statistician finds fault with American women because he es timates that what they spend in cos metics every year would paint 37,- 000 houses at $75 a house. Well, i American women would rather paint themselves than paint houses haven't they got a perfect right to do so? An artistically painted woman is a much prettier thing to look at than a paint ed house any day, and besides this who wants to paint 37,000 houses at $75 a house anyhow? Some of the New York papers are advising capitalists to be cautious before they invest their money real estate in Kentucky, where they say a good many titles are badly mixed up, and yet there are some portions of Kentucky where a con tentious man is put in undisturbed possession of all . the real estate he win ever nave use tor without any legal formalities. Murderers should bevery careful how they wear the clothes, &c, of the people they kill. A young man in Missouri who had killed three men carelessly walked into court wearing the hat of the third. Some body who knew the hat shouted, 'Where did you get that hat?" and on that inquiry hinged the evidence which convicted him of the murder and sentenced him to the gallows. Kate l ield boldly declares that a woman ought to get on both sides of a horse when she rides him. She says that's the way the wjomen in uncivilized countries do, and they have sense enough to follow nature. So they do in matters of costume, so that Miss Field must be careful how far she carries her nature idea, or she may get things mixed. Certain Northern Republican papers seem to be tona oi nitting the New Orleans lottery a dab. If they knew that it was the progeny of the days of reconstruction when the Republican party ran Louisiana they might treat it with more respectful consideration. It is one of the few relics of Republican ism left in the South. About fourteen or fifteen people are now at the l'asteur institute in New York to be treated for the bite of mad dogs. Among them are sev en little boys, ranging from three to twelve years old, from a western town, all bitten by the same dog, and a little boy who went on a few days ago from Augusta, Ga. The Republican Representatives . . r . i r-. . . 1 n congress irom tnis staie nave not been very enthusiastic over any of the election bills proposed for the South, but it is said they will sup port some such measure as a matter of self-preservation. Their support don't amount to much, but they have three votes and they count. The New York Tribune figures that 3,000,000 quarts of champagne were consumed in this country last year. As there is not champagne enough m'ade in Europe to meet the home demand this will give us some idea of the draw on the New Jersey cider supply. Life in the Michigan penitentiary must be pleasant. One of the in mates who was serving a long term, saddened at the prospect of being turned out into this bleak and cheer less world in about two weeks, be came so despondent and gloomy that he hanged himself. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. W. Yates Quick. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson Ready-made clothing. Owner Wanted For lost keys. C. S. Smith Glen Alpine Springs. S. VanAmringe Real estate sale. Star Office Young printer wanted SAM. JONES PASSES CHARLOTTE. Ho Just "Wants the Wilmington Preach ers to Wait Till He Gets There. The Charlotte Chronicle of Sunday says the Rev. Sam. Jones passed through that place Saturday evening on his way to Richmond, Va., where he is now hold mg meetings. The Chronicle says: " Mr. Jones said that he expected to go to Wilmington next Fall, and when refer ence was made to the adverse opinions recently expressed by some of the Wil mington ministers, he said, 'Just let them alone till I get there.' The plan now is for Mr. Jones to go to Wilming ton at the time he intended to go to Durham. When asked about coming to Charlotte again, he said that next May will suit him as well as any time." Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold at cents per gallon yesterday. 35 Judge Jarnes C. M.acRae, of Fayetteville. was in the city yesterday St. James' Home Sunday School will give an excursion to Carolina Beach to-morrow. The steamer D. Murchisoti on her upward trip yesterday carried 200 bales of cotton for the Fayetteville mills. On account of Rev. Thomas Dixon's lecture at the Opera House, the regular prayer and praise meeting at Brooklyn Baptist Church will not be held next Friday night. A subscriber to the Daily Star at iaurange, writes: "i nave been a subscriber to the Star for 15 years, and cannot get along well without it. It is the best paper in the South." Capt. John H. Robinson, a Wil mingtonian of a dozen or more years ago, was with the party of excursionists from Fayetteville in town yesterday, and met many friends who were clad to greet him once more. Health officers J. M. McGowan, W. M. Hays and W. T. Bray were on duty yesterday as policemen. When they surrendered their batons in the evening they reported "all quiet along the line" and no arrests made. Messrs. H. H. Munson, E. S. Martin, J. C. Chase, James W. Monroe and J. C. Loder left yesterday for Ashe villc to attend the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the Grand Commandery of Knights Kemplars. There was a small fire in the kitchen of Mr. John Everitt's 'residence on North Second street about 11 a. m. yesterday. An alarm was turned in from box 17, but the services of the Fire Department were not needed. The damage was trifling. FAYETTEVILLE EXCURSIONISTS. A Pleasant Day at Carolina Beach and in the City. The excursionists from Fayetteville, six to eight hundred in number, arrived here yesterday morning about half-past ten o'clock, on a special train of twelve coaches on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad. Several hundred of them immediately upon the arrival of the train boarded the steamer Passport which was in wait ing at the wharf on the west side of the river, and left for Carolina Beach, where they were joined later by many of the party who remained in the city until the departure of the Sylvan Grove at 2.30 p. m. Others of the visitors went down to Wrightsville, the Hammocks and Ocean View. All the excursionists returned from the various places they visited in time to take their train for Fayetteville which left at 8 p. m. The crowd was one of the largest ever seen on Carolina Beach and from all accounts the visitors greatly enjoyed their trip to the seashore. Take Your Choice. For the benefit of persons wishing to visit either the seacoast or mountains, summer excursion tickets have been put on sale at all stations on the Seaboard Air Line road. Very low rates are given from all points on the Carolina Central, Raleigh & Augusta and Raleigh & Gas ton railroads to Wrightsville, Carolina Beach and Southport, and the fame of these elegant resorts should, with the advantage of cheap travel, induce a large number of visitors during the season. Congressional . Col. Ham. C. Jones, of Charlotte, has announced himself a candidate for Congress in this District, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. Col. Jones is one of the most eloquent speakers in the State, and will make a rattling canvass if nominated. With Jones, Rowland, Alexander, Le Grand, Lockhart, Covington, Payne and a dozen dark horses tied out in the woods, there is promise of fun at the Laurin- burg convention. Mass Meeting. Rev. Sam. P. Jones having been call ed by the Methodists of this city to hold a series of meetings in this place, we are re quested to state that there will be a mass meeting held at Grace Church at 8.15 o'clock to-night of the members of Grace, Fifth Street and Bladen Street Churches, the Methodist Missions of the city, and friends of other churches la voring the meeting, for the appoint ment of committees and otherwise ar ranging for the work. Cotton Region Bulletin. There was no rain here yesterday, but Wadesboro reported 1.40 inches, and moderate rainfall was reported from Raleigh, Charlotte, Weldon and Cheraw. The maximum temperature, for Wil mington was 82 degrees the coolest place in the district. Raleigh, Wades boro, Weldon and Newbern reported ftfi Charlotte and Goldsboro 88, Lum- berton and Florence 90, and Cheraw 94. THE UNDERTAKERS. Convention of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. The Funeral Directors Association of North Carolina met in this city yester day morning at 10.30 o'clock in "Odd Fellows' Hall" of Cape Fear Lodge; Mr. J. F. Woolvm, resident F. D. and Fifth Vice President of the Association hav ing secured the hall for this purpose. The objects of the association are, as set forth in the "preamble," as follows: " To secure harmony in business, to cultivate a more friendly feeling and a brotherly spirit, and to bring out the profession to a higher state of perfec tion, to disseminate correct principles of business management, and to elevate the standard of the undertaker to the plane of the scientist." In the absence of the President, Mr W. P. Wootten, of Wilson, the First Vice President, Mr. John Harry, of Charlotte, called the Association to or der. After prayer by Mr. J. R. Parker, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as recorded. The Chair appointed as a Committee on Applications for Membership J W. Brown, Raleigh; J. R. Parker, High Point; M. H. Pinnix, Reidsville. Mr. J. R. Starnes, of Ashcville, gave notice that a local association comprised of the counties of Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson and Madison, with constitu tion, by-laws, etc., approved by the National Funeral Directors' Association, had been formed, and the same by vote will be recognized by the State body. Mr. R. G. Johnson, of Asheville, representing Mann, Johnson & Co., of Asheville, whose application had been presented, with many others, was re ported by the Secretary as in the ante room, and Mr. Vogler urged immediate action, so that Mr. Johnson could parti cipate in the deliberations, upon nis motion, the application having been endorsed by the committee, they were elected to membership and Mr. Johnson was invited to a seat. President Wootten having arrived on the noon train, presided at the after noon session. Twenty-eight applicants, reported on favorably by the committee, were elect ed to membership. The President read his annual address. and that of the Secretary was then read. Both touched feelingly upon the loss the Association had sustained m the death of three of its members who had grown old in the business and among whom was the late J. W. Woolvin, of this city. The Treasurer's report shows the As sociation in a healthy financial condi tion. Each report was on motion accepted by rising vote. The chair appointed W. E. Younts, W. C. Brown and John Harry a Finance Committee, to audit the accounts of the financial officers. J. F. Woolvin, of this city, delegate to the International Association, then made his report, which was received and approved. The International As sociation held its last session in Toronto, Canada. Messrs. J. W. Stanly, H. E. Sheetz and J. R. Parker were appointed a com mittee to draft resolutions expressing the sorrow and heavy loss the Associa tion has sustained in the death of three members since the last meeting, and the committee was instructed tp report at the morning session to-day. Mr. J F. Woolvin then moved that the Association adjourn and take a car riage ride over the city, and informed them that the carriages were in readi ness, having been tendered to the Asso ciation by Capt. T. J. Southerland. The courtesy was accepted. Tiie Association will probably con clude its sessions Wednesday. Funeral Directors. Among the gentlemen in attendance at the Undertakers' Convention in this city are Messrs. W. P. Wooten, Wilson, President; J. W. Brown, Raleigh; J. R. Parker, High Point; J no. Harry, Char lotte; W. E. Younts, Pineville; Jesse R. Starnes, Asheville; C. N. Brown, Ashe ville; R. G. Johnson, Asheville; J. D. Barnes. Nashville; J. M. Barnes, Hender son; M. A. McDougald, Laurinburgh; Frank H. Vogler, Salem; H. E. Sheetze, Fayetteville. And honorary members of the Association, Messrs. J. W. Stan ley, Cincinnati Coffin Co.; C. H. Parks, Gate City Coffin Co., Atlanta; N. P. Cannon, Atlanta Coffin Co. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair,' stationary tempera ture, southerly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, light rain on the coast, and in Northern Georgia, stationary temperature, southerly winds. I. O. O. F. The annual memorial sermon before the lodges of the order in this city will be preached next Sunday night in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, by Rev. C. L. Arnold. The public is invited to attend. NGr JUNE 11, 1890. A BOLD HIGHWAYMAN. Robbery and Attempted Murder on the Masonboro Road. A bold robbery and attempt at mur der was made about nine o'clock yester day morning on an elderly white farmer named Louis J. Mills, about five miles southeast of the city, on the road to Ma sonboro sound. The highwayman was a young unknown colored man, who overtooK Mr. Mills ana nis little son, a boy of nine years, on their way home from the city. The statement made to the reporters by Mr. Mills was that he was sitting by the roadside when the negro came along and stopped and engaged him in conver sation. He told Mr. Mills that he was on his way to Mr. Heide's place, a few miles distant, and offered to accompany Mr. Mills' little boy to a branch to get some water to drink. He went off with the boy, but soon returned and made a demand for whiskey, a bottle of which Mr. Mills had in his pocket. The demand was refused, when the negro as saulted the old man, knocking him down and taking his watch, knife and the bottle of whiskey from his pockets, and while he had him down, Mr. Mills said, the negro used his knife upon him, cutting his head in a terrible manner. The little boy came back at this juncture and the negro made off. Mr. John Fergus, Mr. Mills' son-in-law, came up shortly afterwards, on his way to Mr. Heide's farm, and found Mr. Mills by the roadside, bleeding profuse ly and nearly unconscious. He sum moned assistance and Mr. R. L. Ful- ford, a neighbor, came to his aid, and getting Mr. Mills into his cart brought him to the city, where his wounds were dressed by a physician and the injured man was then sent to the City Hospita for care and treatment. ' Mr. Mills had three severe cuts on one side and back of his head, the wounds being from three to four inches in length and cutting through the scalp to the bone. He said that he did not know his assailant, that he was about eighteen or twenty years old, and gave his name was "Ed." He thought, however, that he could identi fythe boy if he should see him again. OPERA HOUSE. Up the Rhine" A Stereopticon Lecture Capt. W. H. Bixby delivered a stereop ticon lecture at the Opera House last night, and it was a most interesting one and was heartily enjoyed, for it abound ed in information illustrated most ap propriately. Prof. Miller's band was en gaged for the occasion and the music furnished was delightful. The lecture was exceedingly interest ing and much appreciaied, as shown by the applause at its end and the deep at tention of the audience. It was ren dered doubly attractive by the alternate change from lecture to music and vice versa. Nothing short of an actual week's vacation in Europe on the Rhine itself could equal this lecture for impressing on one's mind the beauties of the Rhine scenery and of its legends and history. The cathedrals, castles, vine-covered hillsides, craggy and abrupt cliffs, and gentle grass-covered slopes of this river Valley loomed up on the screen as if actually within a stone's throw of the spectator. Moreover the accurate de scriptions of each view, given as the view was under the eyes of the audience, fixed each scene permanently in the memory of the listener. Capt. Bixby, at the screen, and Mr. E. V. Richards, at the lantern, made everything move along smoothly and successfully. The music was better than that of many operat!: or theatrical company that have beer. r. Wilmington for the past five or six years. Building Association." The Mechanics' Home Association held their annual stockholders' meeting Monday night, with a large percentage of the stock represented. The old Board of Directors, with one exception, were re-elected Mr. D. C. Love being chosen in olace of Mr. A. A. Brown, who declined a re-election. There was only One change made in the Constitution, and that only on a technical point. The report submitted by the Treasurer, of the condition and affairs of the Asso ciation, showed a very flourishing state of things, and the future is bright. State Democratic Convention. Mr. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., on the State executive committee from New Han over, returned lastnight from a meeting of the committee at Raleigh yesterday. A Star reporter interviewed him and learned that Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh, was elected chairman of the Executive Committee and that it was de cided to hold the State convention in Raleigh on Wednesday, August 20th. Seriously Hurt. A colored boy whose name was not known, was reported yesterday as hav ing been seriously hurt by a blow on the head from a brick-bat, thrown by a white boy named Henry Barnes, in a difficulty between the two in the neigh borhood of the cotton factory. Barnes had not been arrested up to 8 o'clock last night. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.394 Policemen's Excursion. An immense crowd went down on the Sylvan Grove yesterday on the police men's excursion to Carolina Beach, and it was a day that will be long remem bered with pleasure. There was a target practice on the Beach, and the following score was made: R. M. Capps 1, F. T. Skipper 3, J. D. Orrell 1, J. L. Sailings 1, R. L. Dixon 1, R. H. Moore 2, J. L. White 5, W. R. Smith 8, S. J. Bryan 5, C. E. Wood 2, C. W. Kunold 5, L. Gordon 1, C. E. Collins 1, H. W. Howell 9, G. W. Gafford 5, J. B. Bnnkley 3, W. W. Mints 4. Eleven missed the target en tirely. The distance was fifty yards, and thirty-eight calibre pistols were used, me prize, a cluo and belt, won by Mr. H. W. Howell, was given by Capt. Harper. There was also a game of . Old Hun dred, and the successful nine were pre sented with a box of cigars by Capt. J. W. Harper. One of the most enjoyable occurrences during the day was a foot race, in which Capt. R. M. Capps was the winner. The prizes were a silk handkerchief, present ed by Capt, J, W. Harper, and a box of cigars, presented by Mr. S. W. Sanders. The boys say that Capt. Capps fairly "burnt the wind," and that every one was surprised to see that he could get over ground in such a manner. A nice dinner was prepared for the policemen, and Mrs. Harry Brock and her two daughters were asked to preside. This was a touching tribute to the mem ory of their beloved chief, Capt. Harry Brock, who died some years since. The policemen returned yesterday evening, and all who were present spent a most pleasant day. Fine Crops in Pender. A correspondent of the bTAR at Viola postoffice, writes that corn in that section is better this season than for many years past; cotton looks well and is growing finely. Rice is also very fine, and peanuts are promising. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JEYS FOUND A RUNCH OF KEYS, WHICH the owner can get on application at Mr. li. Y. Swann's grocery store. No. 118 South Front street. je 11 It Glen Alpine Springs, "EAR MORGANTON. 15URKE COUNTY, Western, N. C. This watering place, 1,800 feet above sea level, attested by numerous certificates of the wonderful curative properties of its waters and salu brious climate, opens on the 10th of June, 1HH0. For further information apply to C. S. SMITH, je 11 lm we fr Proprietor. w E HAVE A LIMITED NUMP.ER OF SETS of the Encyclopedia Britannica to offer to the first twenty-five persons who leave their orders with us, at the unheard of price of $1.50 per volume. To fully satisfy you that these sets are all we represent, we offer you the first volume at the nominal price of 50 cents. jell tf C. W. YATES. Valuable Real Estate AT AUCTION. rpHIS DAY, JUNE 11TH, AT 12 M., IN FRONT of the Court House, we will sell for cash the following Real Estate: Ninety feet north ol the intersection of Fifth and Taylor, 30 feet on Fifth, running weft parallel with Taylor street 75 feet, being part of Ixt 4, Ulock 347. Also, a Lot beginning at a point in the western line of Sixth street 94 feet northwardly from the north western intersection of Sixth and Mulberry streets, and running thence northwardly along said line of Sixth street 34 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Mulberry street 101 feet, thence southwardly and parallel with Sixth street 34 feet, and thence east wardly and parallel with Mulberry street 101 fret to the beginning, the same being part of I-ot 4 in l'.lock 308. S. VAN AMRINGE & CO.. Auctioneers jell It AND REAL ESTATE I1ROKERS. "Backbone." rEV. THOMAS DIXON, JR., PASTOR OF j Twenty third Street Haptist Church, New York, will lecture on the above-named subject al the Opera House rriday Evening, June l-i, IHlKt, for the benefit of extra charge for reserved seats. yn Reserved seats on sale at Yates' Wednesday morn ing, je 10 3t tu th fr The New Perfume, CRAP, APPLE 11LOSSOMS. THE NEW Sachet Powder H ELIO-V IOLET. The Crown Lavender Salts invigorating and refreshing. For sale by JNO. P.. HANKS, Pharmaceutist. Prescriptions componded. Telephone 109. je 10 tf Young Printer Wanted INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN WHO HAS worked two or three years at the printing business, and wishes to complete his trade, may secure employ ment by applying at the STAR Office. None need apply who cannot read very bad manuscript copy. Cail at the jc!03t nac STAR OFFICE. Our Stock OF READY-MADE GLOTHING Embraces all oft the most desirables styles of Noiy Mixtures for Summer Wear. In the Children's Department can be found acorn. plete line of Handsome Gassimeres. OUR Jersey Suits are very Popular. Only a few left. Come and see them. White Vests. MUNSON $e CO., je 10 t( Clothier. RATKfl OF ADTERTIIINO, One Sqoar Om Day I 00 Two Day I fl " " Three Dar " " " Four Day n I no Yin iHft l Om Wttk 00 TwoWwki M Tbrt War let DM On Month 10 00 " " Two Month HI 00 Thr Month MOO Si Month 0 00 One Yemr 6t 00 3f Contract Advertinrnw-ut tkrn al prtiriH ateljr low rates. Ten line aolid Nonrarril typt make m aqtiarr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Nothing Attracts Like Attractions! When Business is Dnll Mate it Li?e. HOW CAN YOU MAKi: I I 1 IVr ' l!y offering aurh thinc aitrart nml iii'l iIk drirr and longing of the pultltr . Ii hum n miri In hot wrathrr human mcirtnU d irr and Umu omethinR fool to wrar. thr Ivxlv nivn ii ami rpiit have it. l'eople mt Veep fm, nnd wr, Brown&Roddick, IIAVF. TIM. C OOl.K.Sl C (1. IN I MIS (II V A II I ( F.V'KRVTHING ANi ANY JMIM. IN CHALLIES, SATEENB, Snramcr Silks. Foulards and Gleams CAN UK HAH r I S SILK MITTSI SILK MIUSII at !Tk , Vh , 4(K , Mk , TTh . 1 H .,.( l T. SILK GLOVES I SILK GLOVES II at 2: VK. 40, , VK . Tif . ! i n.1 tl IT. SILK HOSE! SILK HOSE 1 1 EJcRant purr Sillt H'mw tt Wfti , m fl' . I't -(. Inndrn 1 am, M'1r and I U b SILK TIES! SILK TIES ! i 2.V , aV and Ml . r nt. Vrr) truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front St root. je H tf St. Andrew's Presbyterian SABBATH SCHOOL "yy ILL GIVE AN KXCt kSKiN A N I lit to Lake Watcatnsw on 1 aurftday. 2h tnt Train will leave Fionl airrri I i i.i '.in m t turning will rra h W ilmtntcn , m Fare lor round trip Aflullt 0 tf nit. luliWin 9 cents. I ickcts can br nail (rem W C ' M I A 1 1 N . je 7 it sa t Sec 'y and 'I u a . Mark 1 NortH Carolina's Fa?orilc! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QUKES CHILLS, COl US, (off. IIS. lossnl appetite, and is by (ai the 1ml fimli K. Ii ln weah lungs and rnturtiiHm, a. M h. i-n kt"ti for its purity over lJ years V r mti.mly t.(mi all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for pri e list, as r keep tonviBttiy rt hand that are K)UK VKAKS l l and uarimi.U rectified. We ship in any quantity drir1 OI.I NICK allien I 11MI AN. l'antht I rrrk, acUin . N ( jan 23 Cm In v -r ' For Carolina Beach and Southport. THE SYLVAN GROVE L EAVES Wl LM I Mil N Al V K' A M AM 2;) p. m., and returning iaw thr , nt and bp, m, I'ASSI'ORT will Ir.tvr I't S..i,il.-.ti nt (' i m leave SouthKrt at 3 p m Kvery day in thr wrfkrurpt Sunday Season reduced rair Tn krts (? aal al ih ,.!. on toard. Fare Saturday 2. crnta (-it thr r-'imd tup J W MAUI my 22 tl Manif Public Notico. N'Okl M ( AMMA. ( i m i r p i a 1 1 ' ' I pr ah t-i i Hum i AT THE JUNK Mf H IM. O! MM :oAM of Commiaaioneri of Cumlvrrlatid i i.umi . 't ordered : That the Treasurer of aid ( mini) ! nWte1 call in. of the outstanding indrltednes uitil land County. Five 1 houaand (,( I ..llar. h. debt kuown as the " llridge llood lli,' anil thai interest thereon will he allowed m paid l-y '1 y from and after July lat, lawn I n accordance with said order, thr h.idrr ( "litulgo Bonds," number. 29, 11 , . 1. V., r.. IS ) and I? of the denomination of hvr handled (HII dollar each, are hereby notified that the aame have Iwen drawn by lot. and are called in lot rrdr mirtitm, and they will present the aamr to the iniWincd. al his office in rayetteville N. C , either in r by ai torney, on or before July 1st. 1HM0, f rrdemplirrn and payment, and if they lad to dni nn inteirM will l paid on the same alter the alc e date JOHN II 1 KOV. je 10 4t ( minty 1 reaauret UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. MTjniVIKIl LAU' LIKTI HM (nine wH, I begin 10th July, 1HU0, and end 10th Sepiemlirt Have proved of signal use, 1st , to students who dr-aign t" pursue their atudiea at this or other 1 m w S h"l. fnd. to those who propose U read privately; and M. r. practitioners who have not had thr advaniafr ol systematic instruction. For circular apply r I ni vertitv of Ya ) to loHNfi MINOH. my 34 DAW lm Trof. and Stat I .aw Bates' Frizzotta, REGISTERED. THIS L'NIOUE I'Kr.-AfcA tioo has the eitraordinary property of keeping thr Hair in Curl during the damprat weather, and thr warmest aaarmbly or ball-rex kd It r perfectly harm lesa, colorless, and hiqaly aervtteahle to ladies k" wish to keep their Hair r rirred or C nrlrd rnrretta is for sale only by Mr JAMKS D NU1 1 . the I tr.it gist, 2J0 North r ront si reet .city , KHI WHITE GOODS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1890, edition 1
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