Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rhc 3JXonxing Jtnr. It, WULIAn H. BKHNABD. , i I ISHKU DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. . M lSCtimiX), IN aovancs: v .. i v M til). Pusus Paid $8 00 v hs ; s oo . , M.-nths. " " 1 SO v. -V W f- r.i i"itv outweribers, delivered in may part of ... i niiListi.vnpCTwttk. Ow City Agents , , h.n.rnl to collect (or more thaa three month lt OtEce at Wilmington, N. C, as second Class Mail Matter. OUTUNES. ; ; , Hn:se silver bill, with sundry , ,iim-nts. was reported in the Scn , v , -itt'i il.iy. and notice given that it v ,; in- otTered as a substitute for the :, bill; the Senate silver bill was : :M'il ly Mr. Eustis; the bill to pre-Mi.i-Iy in transportation of cat : . r.rcii;n countries was passed, as ,r i-uty-tive individual pension bills: , , Ib uo the conference report on , -;i.ite dependent pension bill was , u, il and .ujreed to; the bill for the ., , ot actual settlers upon public i Floi ida. upon wfnch deposits of , i, have been discovered since . iiiuks were mftdc. was taken from .J, -inlar and passed. One of : . iblx-rs ot the Northern Pacific :t New Salem. N. D.. on Sunday. i..vii captured; he tells a story about , - I .!. it. and says there were five men in it; tle sheriff is in pursuit of ;iu i roblxrs. The damage to .a-.inKT City of Rome, which struck S -r:'.. t !-H"k last Sunday morning, is u.Tf serious than at first sup ... .!. i:nl it was only by the prompt , . - m" the sliding door in the bulk ; ili it she was enabled to reach Liv- The freedom of the city , !: :i!Hir:: was presented to Homy M. . esterdav; he made an appropriate- h thanking the authorities for li. r conferred. A disastrous ;i .M ation. accompanied with great - : life, is reported" from the mining i tsol the Ural mountains; more a thousand buildings were de eil. and fortv persens were burned . ii .ah; eighteen thousand persons are I. homeless. Serious riots are rteil among the strikers in Silesia. i ia. and the military had to be i.u-il out to quell the disturbance. Cnion-Labor party of Arkansas met ..: r. invention at Little Rock Tuesday, uul made nominations for State officers; lot one half ot the counties of the State rnf(cnifH W V Dirker- m of Grant countv. Kv . has been nom- naied to succeed Mr. Carlisle; two hun- In-d and seven ballots were tjken. lull has been introduced in Congress ,. r. asiiig to $:V0.0X) the limit of cost ; tin- oublic building in this citv. I'ne street car strikers in Columbus. . . . . trM,KU ' ' n , I t it ' ; ition is threatening; the police force m.ihlj to preserve the peace, and it is ..j-wolto call out the militia. .; b: i t Warren & Co . provision dealers 1 1 m.Mgo. suspent led yesterday. i . writ of habeas corpus in the case of . .urnier has been vacated, and the prl . r has beer, remanded for execution. 'c.v Vork markets : Money easy il t cent.; cotton easier: mid mds cents; middling Or- - 1 - T-li" ( -er.ts: southern flour dull :.. ,nv. wiif.it active. lower and weak: . n il . ents at elevator; corn . - , and loer. closing steadier: No. 2, i ' .... ) k cents ..t elevator; rosin firm--trained common to good $1 45 "" -putts turpentine steady at oS1.;' . cuts. li lt .lit- I' 1 II I' Illicit LI I lUllli:. tlllU LIIL A hen Con ressman Bayne of ...svlv.iiii.i retires to the shades . .ate life lie need be no longer . . ; ! ii 1 1 pi pe. " .! the citizens of Tort :h. l'.-:i. will build a still finer - Talare to take the place of :.r wlm h was burned last week. ! ai.l that ship building is .i boom in anticipation of the - Mv lulls passing. This is a ' : ,;i truk to get up a boom for lie. A umiIiu'ss has arisen between the ii! ice dealers aiul the big ice .!-ts up North. It don't cost : ; i no much to keep cool as it does 1 people who buv their ice. h it this country wants is six or -i bet taken off the protective : wall, free raw materials and ' i i.mage. Then she will get up '. r-.'itle and make things hum. I ip.mese students can stand rail teiegraphs and other modern ation, but when it comes to .; them to repudiate their wood- -U thev draw the line on that. t-;i-rt'ss is asked to appropriate "ooooo to establish schools for truction of the public in pho- spelling. They believe the i.'-ric.m language ought to be put ' "und basis. le ..V.;r4v JtraJ, the organ of Alabama Alliance says the Dem ' m" ;n the Alliance will stick to ,arty. and rally around the 1 ' """ ratic colors. Of course they ' ' ' sensible, level-headed citi ':; . desiring the welfare of the vab- they couldn't do anything else. ' is no time for the friends of the s" ith to divide and go off after ra-ige gods. r VOL. XLVI.-NO. 70. It is never fully known how littje a great lawyer knows about writing his own will until it gets into thft courts. Every body in New York supposed that Samuel J. Tilden knew how to write a will but the courts say he didn't. About the best thing the rich lawyer can do who wants to dispose of his property will be to become his own executor and attend to the matter himself. T. Thomas Fortune, the Afro American editor in New York, was ejected from a saloon and locked up in the station house the other day because he insisted on his right to a schooner of beer which the bar keeper declined to recognize on the ground that his was a white man's bar. Mr. Ingalls should give his at tention to this at once. Representative Cheadle, Rep., of Indiana, pension boomer, has been laid on the shelf, having been beat en for a renomination. One of the reasons for his defeat was that he voted for Mr. Milburn for chaplain of the House. Henceforth he will be less enthusiastic on the pension question. As we haven't heard anything lately from Farmer Rusk, who runs the Agricultural Department at Washington, the probabilities are that he is looking after his crops and his fences, for Uncle Jerry never fails to keep his eye on the fences. Within the past thirteen years be nevolent people who established .the Fresh Air Fund in New York, have expended 200.000, in giving 70,000 children of the tenement houses a fortnight's outing in the country. That was money well invested. A rich woman who owns a big distillery in Peoria, 111., not re markably handsome, has just been married to a poor, but handsome young man. He conducted a still hunt and got away with the other fellows. The farmers of this country can worry along without free diamonds, if they are allowed the privilege of buying where they can buy to the best advantage and selling where they can sell to the best advantage. If some of Speaker Reed's constit uents should migrate to some of the close States they might command more than twenty-six dollars for their votes. The home market in Maine is evidently overstocked. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Grand Concert At the Beach. Munson & Co Ready-made clothing Star Office Young printer wanted Brown & Roddick Mosquito nets. Strayed or Stolen Setter puppy. C. F. & Y. V. R.R. Excursion tickets. REV. THOS. DIXON, JR. His Lecture in Raleigh Tuesday Kight. The Raleigh i.hronicle says 'of this distinguished speaker (who will lecture on "Backbone" at the Opera House in Wilmington. Friday night) A large audience greeted Rev. Thos. Dixon. Jr., at Metropolitan Hall last night. He was introdnced by Governor Fowle. who spoke words of deserved praise of this distinguished North Caro linian. Mr. Dixon spoke over an hour, his subject being "Playing the Fool." It was a bright, witty, entertaining lecture, and was truly sui generis. The last forty minutes was truly excellent of a high order of humor and pathos. He is a good story-teller, and illustrated his points with laugh-provoking iokes. New York;Truck Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant. New York, reports the market, June 9th, as follows: Receipts to-day of Southern vegeta bles aggregated the largest of the sea son, especially of beans, which are selling at low prices; North Carolina wax .r0 cents to 1; green 30 to 50 cents. Cucumbers SI 25 to 1 50 per crate. Po tatoes in heavy supply, and total re ceipts 17,500 barrels. Cherries, fancy, 12 to 18 cents; medium, 8 to 12 cents. We anticipate no immediate change m prevailing prices. Visiting Military. Capt. I. V. Harper has received in quiries by letter from Marion, S. C. in regard to a proposed visit by the Marion Light Infantry to Southport, for an en campment of a week or ten days at that place. The date of arrival has not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be some time this month. An Hon or Worthily Bestowed. A telegram was received here yester day, announcing that the degree of Doc tor of Divinity had been conferred upon Rev. J. W. Primrose, pastor of St.An drews Presbyterian Church of Wilmington. Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items' of Interest Gathered. Here and There and. Briefly Noted. The tug Alexander Jones re turned yesterday from her trip to Ocra coke. Complaints of too much rain are made by farmers in some parts of the State. One thousand feet of new fire hose, for the Fire Department, was re ceived by the city yesterday. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Sun day School will have their annual excur sion to-day, to Lake Waccamaw. Howard Relief F. E. Co. No. 1 turned out for practice yesterday after noon with their steamer, the "Adrian." Hon. A. M. Waddell will intro duce Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., to the au dience at the Opera House next Friday night. There was a special excursion from Whiteville to the Hammocks yes terday. The excursionists were delight ed with their trip. Citizens are dilatory about list ing their taxes. Many will no doubt put it off until the last of the month, when there will be a great rush. About four hundred and fifty dog badges have been issued to appli cants at the City Hall; showing a falling off so far, as compared with last year. Robert Johnson, a colored boy, was arrested Tuesday night as a suspi cious character, and yesterday he was fined $20 in the Mayor's Court for resist ing and assaulting the policeman who took him into custody. The representatives of three different fire-alarm systems the Game well, the Gaynor. and the Inter-State are in the city, and have each submitted propositions to the Fire Department Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Professors S. N. Vass and A. B. Vincent, of Shaw University, will ad dress a, mass meeting to-night at Shiloh Baptist Church, col., corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, in the interest of the "American Baptist Home Mission So cietv. MASS MEETING To Organize Committees to Arrange for the Coming of the Evangelist Rev. Sam, P. Jones. A mass meeting was held last evening in Grace M. E. Church, pursuant to the call published in the Star yesterday. After religious services conducted by Rev. W. S. Creasy, the meeting was for mally opened by requesting Rev. F. D. Swindell to preside. A cordial invitation was extended to members of other denominations to join in and work for the meetings. Stirring addresses were made by Rev. F. D. Swindell, Rev. W. S. Creasy, Rev. R. C. Beaman and Rev H. B. Anderson. The meeting was largely attended and a great deal of enthusiasm was mani fested. On motion, an executive committee was appointed to formulate plans and make the necessary arrangements for a series of meeting to be held in this city by Rev. Sam P. Jones. The following were appointed as members of this committee: From Grace Church, Rev. W. S. Creasy, Roger Moore, Preston Cumming. R. H. Beery, E. P. Coving ton. From Fifth Street Church, Rev. R. C. Beaman, John C. Davis, W. J. Toomer, B. F. King, J. C. Stout. From Bladen Street Church, Rev. H. R. Anderson. W. F. Carpenter, John G. Darden, D. J. Joyner, David S. Sellers. At large, J. M. Forshee. The chairman of the committee was empowered to appoint additional mem bers from other denominations. After the benediction, by Rev. H. R. Anderson, the executive committee met and organized by the election of Rev. F. D. Swindell chairman and W. J. Toomer secretary. The committee adjourned to meet next Monday evening at 3 o'clock in the rooms of the Y. M. C. Association. Popular Excursion and Concert at Caro lina Beach. A grand instrumental concert will be given at Carolina Beach Friday night by Germania Cornet Band. There will be music for dancing besides, and a pleasant entertainment is promised to all who attend. The fare for the round trip is 25 cents. The boat will leave the city at 5 o'clock p. m., and the train will leave the Beach on the return at 9 p. m. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, showers, followed by fair weather in the western portions, stationary temperature and southerly winds. Death of Mr. O. A. Ramsay. Mr. George A. Ramsay, a member of the Bar of Pender county., died yester day morning at his home in Burgaw, after an illness of a few days. Mr. Ram say's death is said to have resulted from heart disease. NO- UP THE RHINE." Grand Music as well as Grand Scenes at the Opera House. Owing to the lateness of the hour and our crowded columns, we were unable to give as extended notice as we wished of the highly interesting and instructive entertainment given at the Opera House by Capt. W. H. Bixby and Mr. E. V. Richards on "A Trip Up the Rhine," night before last; especially of the fine music which proved such a charming addition to the evening's entertainment. Prof. Miller and his certainly excel lent band, had very kindly and very gen erously consented to furnish music free, thus encouraging Capt. Bixby in his no ble efforts, and giving our citizens some unusually fine orchestral music. The selections were varied, and all parts of the overtures, of solo-playing, and full orchestra were rendered in a style that was simply superb. There was the finest shading and the fullest instrumentation, and the clarionet, cornet and xylo phone solos showed master-like skill. Prof. Miller also plays that king of instruments, the violin, with a master hand and guides and controls the music of his orchestra in a highly pleasing manner. They clearly demonstrate the fact that they have undergone much fine drill and practice, and that their absorbing idea seems to be to render the best music in the best possible style. The programme printed in full in our last Sunday's issue, was carried out, and in addition to the pieces therein named, a xylophone solo with orchestral ac companiment was grandly rendered by special request, and in response to a rousing encore, that familiar, ever charm ing and ever welcome solo, "Way down upon the Suwanee river," was finely played on the same instrument. One of the most wonderful things of its kind was a piece entitled "Ten Min utes with Minstrels." This medley of grave and gay songs melodies,jigs, etc.. and banjo solos, was charming in the ex treme, and when the tamborine chimed in, it seemed indeed to portray to per fection the shuffling feet of a happy darkey in a real clog dance. Wc d sincerely trust that our people will soon again have the honor and pleasure of hearing these excellent mu sicians, who have won for themselves an enviable reputation among our peo ple. N. C. STATE GUARD. Changes in the Second Regiment New Drill Regulations, Etc. General Order No. 9, issued by Adju tant General James D. Glenn, June 10th, announces the following changes in the N. C. State Guard, viz: The Sampson Light Infantry, Compa ny F, Second Regiment, will hereafter be lettered and designated as Company A, Second Regiment, and the Wilson Light Infantry, Company G, Second Regiment, will hereafter be lettered and designated as Company F, Second Regi ment. The Manual of Guard Duty, prepared by Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon, Sixth U. S. Infantry, having been approved by the War Department "for the government of all United States troops in the perform ance of Guard Duty," the same is here by prescribed for the use of the North Carolina State Guard. Paragraphs 74, 89, 105, 115, 122, 125, 133, 143, 163, 177, 183, 190, 199 of the Manual, which contain provisions for the new drill regulations, will be exe cuted in accordance with the tactics in use at present until the former are offi cially prescribed. From and after July 1st, 1890, all com panies of the State Guard will be re quired to parade for duty, under orders from the State, in the State Regulation uniform, as prescribed in General Or ders, No. 2, C. S and any company parading under such orders in any other than the prescribed dress will not be re cognized. This requirement does not in the least affect the right of the troops to wear a corps dress of their own selection on oc casions of parade or ceremony not or dered by the State. NEW BUILDINGS. Fifteen Permits Issued During the Month of May. There were fifteen building permits issued by the city authorities during the month of May last, as follows: For two-story metal roof dwel lingsTo W. P. Toon, Sixth and Princess streets; A. D. Wessell, Fifth, between Dock and Or ange; I. V. Grainger, Market, between Eighth and Ninth streets; S. H. Fish blate, Market, between Eighth and Ninth streets; Anna S. Gause, South Second street; S. H. Fishbate, Fifth and Princess streets; Jno. S, Burnett, Fifth, between Chesnut and Mulberry streets. For one-story shingle roof houses to J. E. Peadnck, house, Ninth and Mul berry streets; T. H. Rogers, Second and Fourth streets; J. H. Horne, block 212, lot No. 1; John A. Evans, Mulberry street: W. T. Daggett, Market, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; R. M. Mc Intire, Chesnut, between Ninth and Tenth streets. For a one-story metal roof building, to W. E. Worth, coal storage house', Campbell, between Second and Third streets. Most of the above and quite a num ber of others for which permits had been previously issued, are in course of construction. JUNE 12, 1890. THE UNDERTAKERS. Second Day's Proceedings of the North Carolina Funeral Directors' Associa tion. The second day's session of the Con vention of the Funeral Directors' Asso ciation of North Carolina convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The committee appointed to draft resolutions in respect to the memory of members of the Association who died during the past year, made their report, which was adopted. Mr. L. T. Christian of Richmond. Va., secretary ot the Virginia Associa tion, was introduced and addressed the Convention. He was then, on motion, made an honorary member of the N. C. Association, with the privilege of a voice in the deliberations of the Convention. A. committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the loss occa sioned by the death of Mr. Thos. Glid don of Rochester, N. Y., editor of The Casket, which is the organ of the Na tional Association. Greensboro was selected as the place for holding the next annual convention and the second Wednesday in June, 1891.. as the time. The thanks of the Convention were tendered to Capt. T. J. Southerland for courtesies received, to the Odd Fellows for the use of their hall, and to Mr. J. W. Woolvin for his kind attentions to members. The Convention then adjourned sine die, after accepting an invitation ten dered by Mr. Woolvin to accompany him on an excursion in the afternoon to the Hammocks and Ocean View. Cotton Region Bulletin. The heaviest rainfall in this district yesterday was reported by Newbern, where 1.20 inches were recorded. The fall was moderate at all other stations, with the exception of Charlotte and Wadesboro. The maximum tempera ture at Wilmington was 83 degrees; at Charlotte 90, and at other stations 8G and 88 degrees. Wilmington District Thira Round Quarterly Meetings in Part. Bladen Street. June 28L Grace Church, July StTrand Gth. Sampson Circuit, Hall's July, 5th and 6th. Kenansville Circuit, Richlands, uly 12th and 13th. Magnolia Circuit, Magnolia District, Conference July 19th and 20th. Bladen Circuit, Soulis Chapel, July 26th and 27th. Fifth Street, August 2d and 3rd. Carver's Creek, Shiloh, August 5th and Gth. Cokesburg, McNatt's, August 9th and 10th. Clinton. Goshen, August 16th and 17th. Elizabeth. Perdew. August 23rd and 24th. Waccamaw Circuit, August 28th and 29th. Whitesville, Cerro Gorda, August 30th and 31st. Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay, Sep tember Gth and 7th. Brunswick Circuit, Bethel, September 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a ra For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y 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 am For Clinton Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 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 Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a ra 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 stauons, also West 1.00 p m From North W & W R R 7:00 p m 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 p m From South Xrrin No. 14 7,00 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Strayed or Stolen, F ROM 120 NORTH THIRD STREET, A Klack Setter PUPPY, with tan and white feet. A suitable reward will be paid for its recovery, je 12 It Grand Concert at Carolina Beach Friday Evening:, June 13th, 1890, BY THE POPULAR GERMANIA BAND. THE SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES WILMINGTON AT 5.00 P. M.; RE turning leaves the Beach at 9:00 p. m. Music for Dancing. Fare for round trip 25 cents. HARPER, je 21 tf Manager. "Backbone. REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR., PASTOR OF Twenty third Street Baptist Church, New York, will lecture on the above-named subject at the Opera House Friday Evening, June 13, 1890, for the benefit of Brooklyn Baptist Church. Admission 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Reserved seats on sale at Yates' Wednesday morn ing, je 10 3t tu th fr The New Perfume, CRAB APPLE BLOSSOMS. THE NEW Sachet Powder HELIO-VIOLET. The Crown Lavender Salts invigorating and refreshing. For sale by JNO. B. HANKS, Pharmaceutist. Prescriptions coroponded. Telephone 109. je 10 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7.395 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cape Fear & Yattin Valtey R. R. Co. Paiscnger Department. Wilmington, N. C, June 11th, 1890. THIS COMPANY IS PREPARED TO FUR nish Sleeping Car accommodation upon proper notice, to Excursion parties, where not less than eighteen tickets are sold, Wilmington to Ashcville and Hot Springs. Round trip Summer Excursion tickets also on sale to Carolina and Virginia Resorts. 1 HOS. C. JAMES, AKent W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Passenger Agent, je 12 lw th sa tu Qixiclk:. w E HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER 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. je 11 tf C. W. YATES. Young Printer Wanted A N 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. Call at the jel03t nac STAR OFFICE. Our Stock OF READY-MADE GLOTHING Embraces all of the most desirables styles of Nobby Mixtures for Summer Wear, In the Children's Department can be found a com plete line of Handsome Cassimeres. OUR Jersey Suits are very Popular. Only a few left. Come and see them. White Vests. MUIMSOIM & CO., je 10 tf Clothiers. QUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PIANOS, which we recently selected in New York, has arrived. We are offering all grades of PIANOS from the unsurpassed 6 Sohmer Piano" to the lower grades in all latest Designs and Woods. These Insmiments have besn carefully selected and are consequently reliable. Lowest prices. Cash or Instalment. We have ORGANS in great variety. The public are cordially invited to examine these beautiful Instru ments. E. VAN IiAER, 407 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. my 27 tf tu th sa ORKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO., VA. RUMMER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND Pleasure. The finest climate in the mountains of the Virginias. Climate very salubrious and free from fogs. Average mean temueraturc very low during the entire summer months. The large number of different Springs owned and controlled by the Company, makes it the popular re sort of all this highly favored section of the United States. Pure spring water, perfect drainage, pure milk, unj excelled cuisine, billiard rooms for ladies and gentle men, bowling aley, tennis courts, largest Swimming Pool in the Virginias, etc. Good livery, excellent orchestra in attendance during the summer. Hotel Property 1,000 acres in extent, embracing some of the finest mountain scenery in the country. For circulars and terms address my 203m tu th sa F. W. EVANS, Manager. 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 HiCtna Price. Don't fail to see our stock, before purchasing. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. je 5 tf The Hewlett House. lyjY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN erally are respectfully notified that I have made cx teusivc 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, Ac, ready on the arrival of every train. Bar in the rear and separate and distinct from the dining room, je 5 tf JAS. A. HEWLETT Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugi anp Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day andjiight Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the aug3tf STAR OFFICE. Grain Cradles, OCYTHES, GRASS BLADES, LAWN MOWERS, For sale by my25tf GILES & MURCHISON. NEW PIANOS! RATES Or ADTRUTIIINO. Om Sqaar Oo Vwr". I " Two Umy in " TbrdUar FoiCIar I riwr.. Oo Werk. 4 On TwoWivk Thr Wek. K t Month 0" Two Month ! no Thre Month M W Si Month 00 " Oo Yenr 00 Mr Contract Adrrtramrati taken at pr"f"" tely low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make nm aqua NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LET THE MOSQUITOES CONTINUE TO 8INO, But My New Net Will Catch tHe Stint JULL WIDTH GLAKANIMK K INCH Mosquito Net at kr, 85c, 4c anil run BARRED MOSOlMTo NKI.Wh.ti ami ( ei((ht yard to piece, at VI aud 'ft crnu n p.o HONEYCOMB QUILTS at $1 01). 1 I V $1 a, I ?,. 1 VI r.t. I, TOILET QUILTS at $2 00, 2.V1, $4 H.-. ami Royal British Quilts, at y oo. $3 rw, 1 1 01). t V) ami t. Oil HALL I. IN FN H Ml r E I I N. t l ' i "i ALL-LINKN .V and r;-i III low (AMM. .i nd f!i cent rx r yard. BUTCHER'S I.INKN at ' ml .Tl(.... BIRD EYE LINEN nt SK t.t , ..il MUCK TOWtl.S at K . 1'Ak I'm . ! . ST. .....I 35 ent v DAMASK TOWELS t , V . W n1 7. ni TURKISH l!A1 II 1 i iWl I.S m U'lv . IV 35c and SO c rnt FANCY LINEN Inwfls. HI'N WHHK. HF.MSTKIIKIl. t'NKKIMifl' at r. . mi. $1.00 eoh t FANCY S( AKHNI.S. ...nr,t ,l,i...i drijfns, at GO irnt. jwt yard FANCY 1 Alii. E COVEKS FANCY PIANO ( OVI Rs WHITE TABLE SETS ami IoV. i,, . I. $4.00 and $fi .00 a rt TABLE LINEN from 40 rem up BUREAU SCARFS, Plain, lam) ami Sia..r.1 Just received a biji lt 'f I'lai I . Miijiril ami I'UmI Lin'n. Vn y truly . BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Btroot. jc 1i! tf For ThisJWeek Only! A Road-Cart and Set Harness at a price mhich drlir. (onif till n ALL GOODS EXACTLY' AS R VU r S I N I I I Harness, Trunks and Bags. All i7r, atylrn ami pru ri in .nil all H. L. FENNELL, THE IIO IIS E MILLINEH, jc 8 tf 10 South r rfii ! 1 Babbitt Motal. LARGE ylJANlMV Or (ill) I II perfect ubtitute lot I '.o I bit t Metal. I aalr at th an30DlwW2 MARoHt Minora! Waters. R OCKHKIDGK ALUM. I ANA( I A M l r Al n Litfiia, Lincoln Lithia. Sart.K Vliby. K'h Carlitiad and Vilacat.ra Puri-amr. Mm'l m' r fir alr by No. Il HARDIN. Dtuni.t New Matkrt je 8 tl (1 F.N Kit , I. AfiI!T ma.r l" t J 15,000 prr yrar; ( tnviw t. Itntn M t.. 1n ( i 1 wiling the 1 avlif Adjustable Sh lv) la1 i. a possible cutmrr; permanent Kusmrsa, liiu ! tory assigned. Adilrrss viih siamp. ( .rtisobilaieil Ail juitable Sh Co., Salem. Mass luihsa mvlH4 North Carolina's Familc ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. URF.S CHILLS. COIKS. (Hi (.IIS HiM-i'l opprtite, and i by fai ihr ltt CiaU i le bH U wcah lungs ami const u?nptin, s. h nas mn n'w (or it purity o rf Vl ats s e t aim 1 1 'e.iiiest sll in need o( Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write (or price list, a we keep ri1. iimManl r hand that are HUR EARS il l ami quaflrsji l rectified We ship in mpy quantity 4eir1 Ol.lt NICr. WHISklN (OMI ANV I'anthfr Cnk, Yadkin ( ft . N I jan 23 Cm Id Public Notico. N IR I II AR il IN A i wr si t 1 ' 1 ASl M ft I II I I. I AT THE JUNE MEETING ol I II I lAt-l o( Commissioner r ( omlw tlaml ( .iimi ordered : 1 hat the Treasurrt ( said .ui.iv l .l.teil i- call in. ol the outstanding inrle Inertness ( imlt land County, l ive 1 ta-rusaml ($.' I llais debt kuown a the "UrtdKe lUmil 1 In ' ami H.at n- merest thereon will I allowed ai.l by sai.l t t.e.i.i (riitn and a(ter July 11. I"! lnacTOTdancewithsaiilmcift.it" m.mrr. i.i Iij. i .wi in 9 If; 10 V. UTi W M and I . IMiiiu., iiuiinn i. i ..... o( the denomination .( live humbe! (l m.lla.s each, are hereby mrfilied thai Ihr sawne nae i-er, drawn by lot. and are railed in l rrdemrti.pn, ami they will present the same tu the undersigned, at h office in r ayr tteville N ( ,nhet in '. . ai torney. on in before July 1st. rm renem; payment, and i( they fail to dun iniere naid on the same after ihr alw dale J( HI N l! I ROV. ( minty 1 ressiiref je 10 4t UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SIIlrllFIt LAW I.K4TI MF. (mne we.. I, I begin 101h July, IHUO, ami end I0t Sepiemlvr Mm proved o( signal use, 1st, to student who des.s if pursue their studiri at I hia in rHhrt U H rvl t1 to those who propipse to resd privately, and ad. practitioner who have ik had the advantage t4 systematic instruction, fiw ir ulat apply ( I' t I'm vcrsity o( Ya lo lOHNIl MINOR, my 24 DAW lm rroL Cm and Mat lw Bates' Frizzotta, REGISTERED. THIS UNIOUK PUfARA tion ha the extraordinary property ed areprna. lb. Hair in Curl during the dampest weal her . and lm warmest assembly ot ball-rnrmi It t per fe. i ly harm les, colorlctui, and highly aervftrrahle In ladies wih to keep their Hair f'rirtcd or ailed Iri.reiia is (or sale only by Mr JAMES 1 M1 I . 'he ! fist, Z North Eront sirret, dry " "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75