North Carolina Newspapers

WILMINGTON. N. C. Friday Morning, June 13, 1890. FIFTY - FIRST G0NGRE88. FIRST SESSION. The Senile Silver Bill Discussed, in Senate by Messrs. Evarts, Vance and Morgan Conference Report on the Anti-Trust Bill Rejected in the House, and Another Conference Ordered Conference Report on Military Academy BUI Agreed to Agricultural Appropriation Bill Passed. Bv Telegraph to the Mominz Star- SENATE. Washington, June 12 Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution, which went over till to-morrow, appointing Edward K. Valentine Sergeant-at-Arms of the Se nate, to take effect June 30, 1S90. A remonstrance of importers of Ha vaua ctars against schedule F of the McKinley bill, and of the Patrons of Husbandry against free hides, were pre sented and referred to the Finance Com- mittec. Among the bills reported from the Committee and placed on the calendar were two Senate bills to amend the Polygamy laws, and the House Legisla tive. Executive and Judicial Appropria tion bills. Mr. Davis presented the conference report on the Dependent Pension bill. In reply to questions by different Sena tors. Mr. Davis said that as to de pendent parents all the change made by the bill from the existing law, was that, whereas the existing law required dependency- to exist at the time of the soldier's' death, the pending measure merely required dependency at the ttme of application: also, that his present esti mate of the probable cost of the bill was forty-one or forty-two millions annuallv, instead of thirty-six millions when the bill was first' before the Senate. A further conference, he thought, would be useless. The report went over and was ordered printed, with the bill as agreed to by the conference. The Senate Silver bill was then taken up. and Mr. Evarts addressed the Senate. He said the diverse action of the House and Senate had narrowed the question substantially to free coin age of silver. Opening the mints of the t'nited States to the bullion of the world a step of much gravity, and winch would have wide consequences (whether of good or evil) a step not easilv evaded and almost irretrievable. With the difference in ratios (15 in Europe and 16 in this country) that measure would be utterly impracticable, especially if it was desired also to cause the opening of the mints abroad to silver. The proposition to receive silver bullion over the counter of the Treasury and to pay for it in certificates had ' never approved itself to his judgment. He regarded it as being a step back ward. Money could never be safely treated as a commodity. It was not to be treated as anything but the force and propulsion of circulation. Mr. Vance next addressed the Senate. He did not remember since he had been in the Senate any question that had been so ably and thoroughly dis cussed, or that was of higher import ance to the people, than that now under consideration. Nothing was bet ter established, he said, than the fact of the necessity of more money for the progress and prosperity of the country. The wealth oi the world had increased tenfold within the last twenty years. The output of precious metals had kept pace neither with the growth of wealth nor of population. In consequence of this deficient circulation the prices of all pro ducts were 'ower than they ever had been before. Those who had suffered most from the depreciation of silver were the agricultural classes of the coun try. The farmers were so indebted that if there was no aid given in the way of increasing the circulation, a large pro portion of them were doomed to bank ruptcy and ruin. The tariff law had con tributed largely to the impoverishment of farmers by its operating in the re striction of the foreign markets. The insanest problem ever produced was the curtailing of money by demonetizing silver at a time when the wealth and business of the world had increased ten fold. In order that there might be no mis apprehension as to his position, and that no one should ask on which side of the question he was on, he desired to state that he favored unlimited coinage of silver money and the restoration of silver as it was before it was demone tized. He believed that it was only a question of coinage, anfl that if the United States made a beginning in opening the door to the unlimited coin age of srlver. the commercial countries oi the world would follow the example. All classes of the community desired it. Agriculturists desired it, and as seven eighths of the foreign comraerceof the country was the product of the field and farm, why should not their voice be heard in the matter? There had never been a greater crime perpetrated against the American people by legislation, and that was saying a great deal, for he had known some infamous crimes of legisla tion, than robbing them of the value of their silver mines. Mr. Morgan nejtt addressed the Sen ate, particularly in reference to amend ments reported by the Finance Commit tee. His position on the subject of the free coinage of silver needed, he said, no definition. The very first address which he had made in the Senate had been in favor of that proposition, and he had had no occasion since then to change his attitude on that subiect. He had felt then and still felt that he was obliged as a Senator to furnish to the people of the United States coins of gold and coins of silver, without discrimination between the two. H; did not claim to know much about commerce, but it appeared to him that if the United States should take the lead in this matter and restore silver as a money metal, commerce would be stimulated, more abundant crops would be produced, more abun dant fabrics turned out in factories, and there would be an increased activity in .he exchange of those products and commodities. Without concluding his remarks, Mr. Morgan yielded to a motion to adjourn. " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Speaker laid before tie Houee a letter from Mr. Mills, of Texas, resign ing the membership on the Committee on Rales, to which he was appointed yesterday. The resignation was accept ed, and Mr. McMiflin, of Tennessee, appointed to fill the vacancy. A vote was then taken on agreeing to the conference report on the Anti-Trust bill, and resuitea zo to o. 4 mr, Cfownrt -if Vermont, raised the mi 'fc--" v - ' f nn nnnnim. and the SDeaker being unable to count a quorum a call of the House was oraerea. au""" having appeared the conference report was rejected 18 to no. further con ference, with instructions to the House rerpde from the House -- - . A This amendment nrOVldeS 1IUV.1JUI1J-Iib. . J ntmt nr acrrpflment entered into for the purpose of preventing the sale or purchase of any commodity transferred from one State or territory tn he sold in another, or so comracieu Ka cnM or to nrevent competition IU r - i - - the transportation of persons or pro perty from one State or territory into another, shall be deemed unlawful within the meaning of this att; pro vided, that contracts here enumerated shall not be construed to exclude any nther contract or agreement declared vw.-v- - j nnlltpfill Uli m " . . Ac -acrrfH tfi in the conference this amendment was made to read; "Every contract or amendment entered into for the ouroose of preventing competitio in transportation of persons or pro perty from one' State or territory intn annthpr. SO that rates of such tMncnnrfatinn mav be raised above rhot is iii;r and reasonable, shall be de clared unlawful within the meaning of this act. And nothing in tnis act snaii HopmpH or hpld to impair the powers of the several States in respect of any of the matters in this act mentioned." Mr. Stewart demanded the previous question on this motion. Agreea io veas 111. nays 97. The motion was then agreed to yeas 1 1 n navs 9S. The conference report on the Military Academy bill was agreed to. fr Henderson, of Iowa, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the Urgent Deficiency dim, appropriable 4.? 70S 000 for the Davment of pensions and $3,075,000 for the expenses of the eleventh census, fassed. The conference report on the Pension Appropriation bill was presented. The rp'nort which is a disarrreeiner one. was adopted and a further conference was ordered. The House then, in Committee of the Whole, briefly considered the Agricul tural Appropriation bill, reported it back to the House without amendment, and passed it. Mr. Funston made a brief explanation of the details of the bill, saying that the fnmmittpp had economy in view at every stage. There was no general de bate upon it. - The House at 5 o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of bills reported from the Committee on Commerce. CENSUS TAKER'S TROUBLES. Complaints from the Supervisor at Ashe ville, N. C. Superintendent Porter's Ac tion in the Matter. By Telegraph to the Morning Star." Washington, June 12. Some days ago Superintendent Porter received copies of a printed circular, signed "Citi zen, which has been distributed in Asheville, N. C. calling upon people to resist the intrusion upon their private affairs contemplated by the census schedules. The circular further says: "That a stranger to your family, under pay. and by order of impertinent and insulting authorities at Washington, will present himself at your house and ask questions that would cause any modest woman to blush with shame and indig nation, and every man to feel that his home and family had been put to un called for insult and humiliation, pie are further advised to refuse Peo to an- swer census questions. Mr. Porter paid no attention to the anonymous circular, which he supposed was merely the production of some "crank," until a letter was received from Supervisor Hardwick, dated June 9th, in which he states that his enumerators in Asheville are having some trouble by people evading them. He states that they often send a servant to the door, saying: "There is no one here who can give in the census." The Supervisor asks for instructions. Superintendent Porter to-day wrote letters to Senator Vance and Represen tative Ewart, calling their attention to the condition oi affairs in Asheville, as reported by the supervisor. He stated that he knows of no reason for the peo ple of Asheville to adopt such a course in relation to the census. As far as pos sible competent men had been appoint ed as supervisors and enumerators, and in no case has the appointment of an enumerator been refused because he was a Democrat. He asks that they use their influence witlvthe people of Ashe ville to induce them to take a different view of this matter. TERRIFIC STORM. A Number of Persona Injured by Light ning. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pittsburg. June 12. A terrific thun der storm, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, visited Carry, Penn., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Conrick, while running a sewing machine near an open window, was so badly shocked by light ning that her body turned purple, and she has just begun to recover: Benja min Wright's house was struck, and his six-year-old daughter fatally injured. C. M. Chidesbar, operator at the Pittsburg & Erie freight office, was thrown to the floor, and the instrument in his office burned. Amos Heath's house was struck and badly damaged. Many telegraph and telephone wires were completely melted in two. POUDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of a in leavening strength. U. S. Government He for Anc.7,m. Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. . febS-DAWlr nrm tocerfrm WASHINGTON NEWS. Tho fUkna.tM Vinuuia Committee and the Tariff Bill Biver and Harbor Bill Com- pi e ted Appropriation Sills Jieported. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington June 12. At this morn ing's session of the Republican mem tvrs of the Senate Finance Committf. e, thev finished their preliminary consid eration of the provisions of the Tariff bill. WOW, as one OI tnera remarncu they will go back to the first of the bili and bemn to do hard work upon the disputed points which have been heretofore passed over without action. hip that this afternoon the sugar schedule, which was passed over without discussion, win De Lateen up. Washington, Tune 12. The Senate Committee on Commerce has practical ly completed the River and Harbor bill erh it will not be reported unti next week. All the money appropriated for the improvement oi tne Mississippi and Missouri rivers respectively is to uc Trnr1H under direction of and in accordance with the plans adopted by commissions in charge of the work on i i .i the two steamers, as reported oy iuc rnmmittee the. bill will carry a total of about $3,000,000 in excess of the House bill. Th Toic1orivf Executive and Tud cial Appropriation bill was reported to the Senate to-day. The bill as it passed the House carried a total of $39,842,447 the Senate committee added $313,470, matino- a total of S21. 115.917. The Senate committee struck from the legislative feature of the bill the House nrovisinn reouirins' that every applica tinn for civil service examination shall be accompanied by a certificate of State and county officers, stating that the ap plicant is ah actual and bona fide resident of the State and county in which he claims to live. Rirls were onened at the Treasury De partment to-day for the construction of a public building at Lrreenviue. 3. the lowest being that f James R. Law rence, of Wilmington, N. C, at $75,430 m m m . r- THE INDIANS. The Bed Skins in Montana in an Excited Frame of Mind Over the Shortage of Sub siatence The Settlers Alarmed Outrages by Cheyennes The Cowboys After Them Ey Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Ills., June 13. A dispatch from St. Paul regarding thelndian ex citement in Montana, says: General Ruger, Commander of the Department of Dakota, has advices from Tongue River. Caster and Keogh, that the Indians are in an excited frame of mind over the shortage of subsistence. and that alarm exists among the settlers, but he has no information of an upris ing and does not believe in the number of murders, lhere are now lour com panies of cavalry at Tongue River in command of Major Carroll, and three companies of infantry from Fort Keogh are on their wayjto the same spot, due to arrive Friday. There are nine hnndred Cheyennces on the reservation and about two hundred Crows on the adjoining reservation, but the latter are peaceable. The settlers have strongly objected to the Cheyenne reservation, and there are being frequent taunts made that the Indians would soon be cleared off. The result has been to keep the Indians and settlers at daggers' points, and to foment any trivial diffi culty. A dispatch from Billings, Montana, says: The first man to be killed by the Cheyennes is the mayor at Tongue River agency. The Indians are now killing cattle by hundreds. Yesterday forty head were found killed on Pump kin creek. Four companies of infantry and one troop of cavalry have left Fort Keogh for the scene of trouble. Men just in from the Rosebud country re port three ranch properties burned by the Indians, and other houses shot into, but no people killed. A posse of cowboys left Rosebud last evening and said they would drive the Indians back on their reservation with out regard to troops. The Indians camped only eight miles from the sta tion on Rosebud river. The cowboys engaged in rounding up are expected down the river to-morrow, and the posse which left Rosebud expect to be joined by them near where the Indians are now encamped. CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, June 12. Wheat Early in the ssssion fair business was transacted, and during most of the day trade was slow. No important fluctuations in prices occurred, the market opening a little stronger than yesterday's closing, about HHC higher, advanced about yzc more, then declined lc, held steady and closed about Jc lower for July, higher for August and September, and c higher for December than the clos ing figures yesterday. There was noth ing particular in the way of outside news to effect the movement. The ear ly strength was due partially to some outside buying in expectation of a natu ral reaction after so severe a decline, but speculative offerings were quite larere. and soon after the opening prices set tled back to the lowest prices. At the decline a prominent local trader was re ported as being a buyer. Corn-Moderate trading at about yesterday's prices, there being no change in me situation, ine undertone was barely steady, There was some pressure to sell July and considerable changes took place, selling that month and buy- ing oepiemper ai aoout i$c dinerence. Uats were traded in fairly and a bet ter feeling prevailed; closing sales were at ic decline for June. July and Sep tember, and jc decline for August from tne last sales 01 yesterday. very nttie Dusmess was transacted in pork, and the feeling was easy. Prfces declined 2530c, but rallied again 20 25c, closing steady. Moderate business was reported in short ribs and lard, and the feeling was steady. Prices exhibited little change. The Hague. lune 12. Tpletrrama have been received here from Para mayibo, Dutch Guinea, announcing that the French have occupied the territory i-ama river, tne ownersnip ot which - "wpuvc uciwccii cngianu ancr France. Charleston pentine active at 85c. " Rosin good strained t1 An . tur firm; vA savannah, June 12. Spirits turpen- iinc nrm at aii nn JSOUTH DAKOTA Democratic -State Convention Platform Adopted-The nominations. Etc. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Aberdeen, June 12. The Democratic State Convention met yesterday and or ganized, and met again last night to hear the report. of the Committee on Resolutions. The platform reaffirms the national piatiorm 01 1000; ucumuua a. revision of the tariff; demands the grad ual reduction of taxes; opposes all sump tuary legislation; favors a resubmission of prohibition; opposes woman suffrage; favors a service pension, and favors'" the remonetization of silver. There was a warm debate on the suffrage plank, the majority report being the occasion for an exciting scene. The leader of the minority denounced the chairman vig orously. Finally the Convention quieted and nominated the following ticket: For Congress Judge C. M. Thomas and W. I. Quinn. For Governor Morris Tay lor; Lieutenant Governor Peter Coch man; Secretary of State C. H. Free man; Auditor A. H. Wicks. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Election of Officers and Delegates to the American Federation of Labor. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta, June 12. The Typographi cal Union to-day re-elected E. L. Plank, President, and W. S. McClevy, Secretary and Treasurer, The other officers elected are: First, Vice President, H. J. Loser, Nashville; second J. Von Buett ner, Galveston; third, P. J. Weldon, Chicago. Organizers first district, Ed mund Beardsley, Brooklyn; second, G. Harry Stone, St. Louis; third, "5. R. Freeman, Birmingham; fourth, Victor B. Williams, Chicago; fifth, James E. Reynolds, Ottawa, Canada; sixth, John R. Winders, San Francisco; seventh, Mi chael G. Cummings, St. Paul. Dele gates to the American Federation of La bor Alex. J. Mullen, Minneapolis, and Frank L. Pist, Cincinnati, leaving two to be elected. One ballot was taken on the trustees for the new Home, but it will not be counted until to-morrow. To-night the delegates were given a banquet. COTTON. Tho New York Sun's Report of the Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 12. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: The cotton market showed rapid changes in prices under radical trading and excitement, The opening appeared calm, and then an advance of 1 to 5 points was made. Indeed there was qnite free buying at stronger prices. Suddenly on a leading operator switch iug about to the bear's side all parties be came at once active sellers. It was through this period difficult to find buyers. July and August the two most prominent months, broke under pressure luiiy 8 points, lhere was reaction from figures which brings the market for months named at the close 35 points lower than yesterday, August alone was sold to the extent of 61,000 bales out of the total sales of 122,000 bales. The most peculiar feature was heavy selhngof nuDDara cany in tne day, and nis eager buying towards the close. August had been sold at ll.yy, and down to 11.73 closing at 11.79 11.88. Spot cotton put down igc, but recovered J-loc. tLECTRIC SPARKS. The North Atlantic Squadron arrived at xsew vorK yesterday. The Republican State Convention of Maine yesterday re-nominated Gov. Bar- leigh by acclamation, adopted a piat iorm and adjourned. Col. Andrew D. Baird. of Brooklyn. N. Y., has declined the postmastership of Brooklyn, which was tendered him by T -JTT'. 1 1 rresiaent narrison last ween. The Democratic Convention of the Sixth Alabama Congressional district met yesterday and renominated J. H. Bankhead, the present incumbent. The Democratic State Convention of Missouri met yesterday and nominated Jas. B. Gantt for Supreme Court Judge. uanu is a native 01 Georgia, and during the war served in Stonewall Jackson's brigade, A St, Petersburg dispatch says the government has received information leading them Ito believe that a new movement on the life of the Czar is con templated. Guards at the Palace and its approaches have been doubled. President Harrison vetoed the bill for a public building at Tuscaloosa, Ala., to cost $40,000, on the ground that expen ditures for public buildings should be limited to cases where public needs are very evident and very imperative, and that it is clear that this is not such a case. Furniture workers of Brooklyn to the number of 600, and about 200 varnishers. went out on a strike yesterday. The strike was ordered bv the Furniture Workers' Union because a foreman was employed in one of the factories who did not know his business. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUIWjTIER liAW liECTUHES (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 School; 2nd, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O. Uni versity of Ya.) to JOHN fi. MINOR, my ljol vy lm Tot, torn, and Stat. Law. Mineral Waters. JOCKBRIDGE ALUM, PANACEA BUFFALO Lithia, Lincoln Lithia, Saratoga Vichy, Saratoga Carlsbad and Vilacabras Purgative, Mineral Water. For sale by FNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, je8 tf New Market. selling the Tavlor Adjustable Shoe. Every lady is a possible customer; permanent business; exclusiue terri- ttvro ncciclnH Adit m.a nntli .-. l : j . . . 1 7 j " "r ""-""'Hi -"usuuuatea Ad justable Shoe Co., Salem, Mass. tu th sa my 13 4w Grain Cradles, JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING-TACKLE. W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S. my 7 tf At A Nice Line QF WATER COOLERS, VERY LOW. OF White Mountain and Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. r.TT c v-a?s. ail, in one piece. Cannot leak. Sash, Doors and Blinds, AUchean. . for sale low by J5 1 tf GEO. A. PECK. A TOWER OF PORCELAIN The ieturesqra Old Structure That Once : Stood in China. In 1430 A. D., after nineteen years of ceaseless labor and'an expenditure of-about $4,000,000, the Chinese government finished the wonderful Porcelain Tower at Nankin, which stood for nearly four and a quarter centuries, until 1856, the most mar- vellous building ever erected Dy nu man hands. It was of octagonal form. 260 .feet in height, with nine stories, each having a cornice ana gallery without-. The name oi jror celain Tower was. .appliedfeto this unique structure on account of the fact that the whole ot tne outsiae work was covered with porcelain slabs of various sizes and colors, but principally of red, white, yellow and green. At every one of its nine stones the projecting root ot tnegai lerv was covered with green tiles, each corner being provided, with a bell varying m weight from 6W to 1,000 pounds. There were 153 bells in all, each as nicely balanced as to rock back and forth as they, were swayed by the breezes, giving out a continuous. strain of beautiful but weird music. Ranged in rows between the bells were 128 brass, bronze and silver lamps, which were lighted e'very night in the year. The apex of the tower, starting from its base at the 250 foot level and extending upwards for a height of ten feet was a monster gilded pine apple, surmounted by a copper ball about two feet in diameter. A spiral stairway of over 300 steps led from the base to the summit. The building was constructed as a gift to an empress, and was always kept in repair Jjy the government. Light ning struck it in 1801 and tore down the three top stories. The injury was repaired as soon as possible. It would probably be standing to this day had not the Taiping rebels im agined its lights and bells disastrous to their cause. MARINE. Port Almanac June 13. Sun Rises 4.41 A M Sun Sets 7.16 P M Day's Length 14h 35 m High Water at Southport. 4.38 A. M High Water at Wilmington 6.28 A M ARRIVED. Stmr Delta, Ward, Point Caswell, master. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette- ville. 1 . D. Love a Co. CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette- ville, 1 . L). Love & Co. Schr Edward Johnson, Warren, Port- au-Prince. Hayti, Geo Harriss. Son & Co; cargo by J H Chadbourn & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN PoiiT-AU-PRlNCE-Schr Edward John son 330,194 feet lumber. - MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In the Port of Wilming ton, IV. C, June 13,1890. BARQUES- Dr Witte (Ger), 280 tons, Zeplein, E f eschau x Westermann. Bayard (Nor), 460 tons, Andreasen, Heide & Co. Nestor (Ger), 448 tons; Ehmcke, E Pe- schau & Westermann. Argo. (Nor.) 600 tons, Arentson, Heide &Co. Trabant (Ger), 380 tons, Schee, E Pe- schau & Westermann. Ernestine", 400 tons, Montfort, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. SCHOONERS, Emma S, tons. Slavish, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Richard T Green, 289 tons, Patrick, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Gen Adelbert Ames, 452 tons, Jameson, tjeo Marriss, bon Uo. Iolanthe (Br). 393 tons. Card. E Kidder's Son. Emily F Northam, 316 ton, Pennewell, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for Jadies. finest HotelJin the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors. TOBACCO. WE OFFER A LARGE STOCK Plug and Twist, SUCH AS Kate Gravely, Danvillo Belle, Niokle Twist, Big 6, Terrapin Snap, Pat Malloy. FROM A FINE CHEW TO DOGTALE, at low prices. HALL & PEARS ALL. je 7 D&W tf PIAKOSl AUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PIANOS, which we recently selected in New York, has arrived. We are offering all grades of PIANOS from the unsurpassed "Sohmer Piano" to the lower grades in all latest Desisms and Woods. These Instruments have bean carefully selected and are consequenlly reliable. Lowest prices, Cash or Instalment. We have ORGANS in great variety. The oublic are coraiauy mvitea to examine these beautitul instru ments. E. VAUT LAEB, ' 407 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. my 27 tf tn th sa Summer' Resorts. HEALTHIEST PLAHB IN AMERICA. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. uryy LSracing MOUNTAIN A1K, BEAU IK UL SCENERY. The FINEST BATHS in America, a Sure Cure for MALARIA, RHEUMATISM GOUT, &c. SWIMMING POOL, with Bathing Suits as at Seashore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis, &c.; HEALTH, PLEASURE, HOME COMFORTS anj an UNEXCELLED TABLE. Address THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. Hotel rates, $15 to $25 per week. Cottage Board, $8 to f 12 per week. my -an got tu tn su 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 Hooseforaishing 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 ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Must be seen to be appreciated Alderman, Planner & Co. 114 From Street, Wilmington, N. C. mar 22 tf On the 2nd Day of Jnne LOOK OUT FOR REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF EVERY CLASS OF ZD-L'y Goods. We shall offer all kinds of White Goods and Embroideries at a reduction of 20 per cent. This department of our stock is very complete, and possibly the handsomest ever offered in Wilmington. Our heavy sales of BLACK GOODS this season justifies us in offering the remainder of the stock, which is large, at a great sacrifice. English Satteens at II and 12c, solid Black. Genuine French Ratteens at 25 cents. Handsome Cotton Challis at 5 and 6 cents. Fancy and Stylish Robes in Spring Colors at cost and Iras than cost. Chantily Lace Draperies at very low prices. LIED RICK. Plain. Polka Dot and Fitrured Fish-Net Laces of the newest styles, and very best quality m ported . .very piece warranted pure auk. The most complete stock of Gents' Furnishine Goods in the city. The residue of our Cloths and Cassimeres for Gents and Boys will be closed at prices regardless of cost. Suits made to order for Gentlemen in the best style, V... T.il . nt Ik . on. u, on regular prices. Fit guaranteed. Cash buyers and prompt paying customers are in vited to take advantage of the above splendid offer. Respectfully, JNO. J. HEDRICK, je 1 tf Front and Market. BERRY GLEAVES President and Manager F. W. KERCHNER Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE Secretary The Gleaves Hard ware Co WHOLESAE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWARE, &c., &c. Not. 320 to 224 North Water Sired, WILMINGTON N. C. We are Jobbers only and sell no goods at retail. my4tf Terrible Cyclone T H. C. PREMPERT SON'S SHAVING Saloon, the only First Class Saloon in the city. Call and give us a trial, and we can prove our superiorrty over ali competition. One trial will convince you. mar 30 tt Notice. T HAVE REMOVED MY .LAUNDRY FROM. Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul- v. where I will be pleased to see all of my mends and the public generally. SArH L.E.E., my 23 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. iTtieae I i tinv G.iixiu'03 arroat in X v. ' I4 uoiirs witnoui; iiiwjd'- lenee.thoe arTc-otionB In wnicli Gopaiba.CnbtilM lii.J luJocOons I fail. nor 1 6 m Mt. Vernon Springs Water of Life," TJUFFALO LITHIA WATER, OTTERBURN Lithia and Magnesia, Rubmot Condal Water, and a full supply of Mineral Waters. KUBKKT K. BELLAMY, Druggist, my 18 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. Cecil County Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED, COW FEED, CHICKEN FEED. Frssh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, Ac. Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 811 North Water street. Cigars and lobaccos. TEST SELECTED STOCK" IN THE CITY, Special sale this week. Receiving new goods daily. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., 13 Market street. my 11 tf It is Impossible, in this World, TO GET STRONG .k(Ml, ,,( riPTTIMt' ...... AV, . EFFICACY (if PANACEA WATER ! IT KEEPS FOR TEN YEA lis 1 IT IS NOTNF.CESSAfV tn , , 1 " 1 it'i Springs in order to grt rurrri. h , ,,, their home of many trtriUk- lt, "" " I-, disease wbeo patients and f.hy., u,rt , ." ''i-. after having tried mrdu inf i n.) .Ht,, . " '' v of great celebrity without aTa, j ,i( ,, "' .., b pleasant, harmless and rHml.W . .. ''''.' At or Away From the Spring OF THE FOLLOWING N AMI m Ml 1. Dyspepsia and various f.fm. , i ,. T. Heart -burn and rnut ima h t, , minutes. 8. Kidney troubles of vry .,ri, 4. Liver troubles of vanom km,:. 5. Chronic I irrbi- j mk- 8. Constipation and imlifrtim . .t Iu 7. Cutaneous diw, h " 8. General debility, imnt .( i appetite. 9. Cholera infantum? For nursing mothers, j.imy nrvl u. ,(l , is of priceless value. For piles and rheumatism. t i n , like a charm. V II you suffer with any ! .. maladies, do not despair until y. , i , ., -Water. Among buodredt who hrr f . , , ,, , monialato the value of the ,.t,.'.. . the following well known ami , ., ' men : Hon. J. J. Davh, formrrlv u . i , at present one of thr Jil(.-r ,( t ,. Sup. erne Court. HOW. E. G. RAt,T, frtrrtirrh tt,.n,l,...r umiearraic .-itr xot't. s h, Supreme Court, anil now I'm,,!,,, Bank at Raleigh. Rav. C. T. lUnrv, I) i. 1,1,, , , Biblic l Rripr tirr , "H.n N ( ,. . . , ,'""'" vention. " Rbv. D. H. Ti-tti r. T. B. KiNosnrsv, 1. 1.. Ji . i , of Wilmington Afn, nro " '"" Ritv. Dr. n. I". Dixus, Su tmt. t, . Orphae Aavlum. '" M. V. LAHtFR, 1. 1.. I) RV. W. S. Bl.AlK, 1). I . I'tr,t.. I , ,, , District. Rev. 4. P. B An i tt , I . 1 , .i,i, . . 1 . .S. RlIV, C. Dt'HIMM, I l I .. '., I ,. Convention. JUDCB GFOK.H V. St!"''., II I' L. G. Smith, Mayor of I ,(..,. I R. H. Marsh. I). I. The Celebrated Water is Sold Ey : J. H. LTAItDIN, Wilmington. N c J. McKlMMON ii C" King Mc (,, . Kal. it, Roiirkt Simmwin, t P. W. Vai (.han, Diitham. N ( C. E. Hoi ton, Urrrrmlpor... S ( I!. K. SmMtumv A Son, lan. i W. W. Kfavk Hrn.lrron. S ( Gf.o. Solon, 1100 Mam Si . . .. . , 1. S( HRKSK Co , 1 I lino , M J. S. (iHANT, Aahevillr. N ' It ROW N & HmtWN, S Itltl'Ti Stork 1:4 Oxromt, N. ( AND AT ALL THR I'Klt. Si. .11 1 I ; : ( tTff your druKKi tl' ' t i l" , ,. ), for a case of one dozen tvtlf tea!)- n 1. u i i. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, HEAD AtiKNC I "I- A N ( ray 20 tf Battery Park Hotel, AftllltVIM,!'., V . Open throughout thr yf.n I W i t ... in average Summer trmjTa.mr, ,i -! t i.- mountain iwrnrry. )liraul a' ij.i and br!h; mui hall, t nni -mi 1 1.' ,, lor arid bow lint! allr v. V,t ant if ui )t . .-....' it livery. No m(ifiuir lord. !; a ter apply to c 1 Cm I I'. SIMM v - ' For Sale, JMIESASH, D'MtK A N 1 111V' m ' situated in the Town "I 1 a 10 . . v ' with all Machinery. Ako M I ' t Machine Shop connoctf. I it li t tn ' ' '' in the next thiit y day, t' int t" 1 '' the partner. rer informal "t a.l t"" si i i ( t n a in v. my 20 4wi I' 1 ' New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. j a. f n T m 4tt: TDDM PIFR 90 F. AST HI V I T . M ' Located bctwrra C'hamlirri "'! !" velt trec-t, at J o'l.i I' M BENEFACTOR ; "" FANITA YEMASSF.F. "' " BENEFACTOR Vrnnm Wilmington. BENEFACTOR l".-.lo FANITA . BENEFACTOR '" FANITA ' iii. WTI ,..1. t'.tl. I.,l,r n! ,' 'I'"" Katea jjuaranteea io ami in,,,, i South Carolina. FWfre,Khtor)?HyM';n,M,. , .. -.- . -I . N I M r.i . r.i.r. n, i . -. , , , ,, WM. P. CLYDE A CO . (n. ta V" -C.-een. N. Y. ILcrw Price! SUGAR, HOIK, COFFEE. S7 AR H. SOAP. CRACK I Kv Conaignmrnta Oxton, Smt I,";" Lumlirr carefully hanitfptl m.rSlf W.M'I'N ( "' -M M I "I ( THE STJJST FOR 1890. Soma peme aerre with I n Vl ' 1 men and things, and aomr i-.'i " body like to grt h.,ld of thr nr.-r" " dull and never afraid to r " Drmocrats know that ! 'ti ' has fought tn the front hnr (' I """ never warerinK of wealrnina in " ' interests of the party it arrvr. n " and disinterested viiror, Ai ion. t" fered as to the brat m-n of " ( mon purpose-it ia not 1 h Si further into the millMrsic Eighteen hundred sail ninm ' probably determine tha rr.iill "I tion oi and perhM-a thr f"""'" i. f ( t ocracy for the reat of thr crnitiry a duty, and the bririnriins of start out in company with It" ' Daily, per month..... Daily, per yer Sunday, per year Daily and Sunday, per vrat Daily and Sunday, prf month. Weekly Sun, one year fc Address TIIK M S, 1 )an 15 tf Ihe North Carolina Presbyter IS A Boligioua Family New" T-T?ni .KHF.n WF. F.KI.Y, AN VV,' 1 the Intellectual, Moral ami eI It numbers among ii i-.-,. -i-, ,," i ,o 1 wrv K&1 writers t i best writers of the xuiiirrn . It is tnopnugniy uninwn .. , free and outspoken in its vie. I. .ll.. mtA invilea free clix ui'tn of courtesy. , ,o'i""" In popuUnty tne rKm yancing. It is Tho Paper for tho Tcor and presents in its colurfioa ntjii' struct all ages. cU-sr. and "''''"; Price per annum, t Of ; ""' subscriber S3 1 5. A dd r. 7"' JOHN M' ( Editor! . -.-...... , - . . - f i I