Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 RATES OF ADVintTIIIJMi. One Sqtuut Om Day... " " Two Vy., s . s:, WILLI.V7I II. BEIINARI). ; iIKP DAILY EXCEPT WOXUAVS. hi . VllUCKl, in advance: hv M-uI. r.is:.ge Paid $C 00 ' " 3 00 " 1 50 " 50 . iV.v ..ihscribcrs, delivered in any part of I v. i-1 ! Cknts per week. Our City Agents ,-! t. collect (or more than three months IVst Office at Wilmington, N. C, as io n.) Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. ; : made an extended speech . ii.itf yesterday against the bill .nl mission of Wyoming as a 1 thre was also a lengthy de ,ivn him and a number of Sen- plied him with questions sug his arsr iment; a vote was m, -iiod. when the bill was rassed party vote yeas 29, nays IS; , .'.:si- tho election bill was de n!or ; members, for and :j: the speech of the day was !- Mr. Vaux. of Pa., in opp :. :t:i. and which attracted !:; m. and he was allowed .i:ter liein notified by the lit his time was up; the i-nque in its character, and - i:-.v goed points made. t.ii;tinople dispatch reports viniunre at Ererouin. bo ... ',;.nent f Turkish sohiiers :;;.; i.in congregation; eight ; i :: A r.nen i.ins were killed, . '.11 le.l .m both sides. ; employes on the Illinois . .a : w u; dedareii off yes-.-, i.i. ,iad the men will re work. The Northern embers of the House" of .:e ii.ivc entered a formal . n-t the enactment of the , f..r. bill. Dun vS: Co. the uncertainties regarding . i ! the continuance of gold . a ; :u.iv r.ib!o effect upon .. re ;s rv little complaint and the money mar--a'Mied; iusiness f.iilures x.-ek ii::mkr '2u2; for eek iast -year 21 . . Westmoreland, one ; r re, inetit surgeons in ! vesten!a in Millcdge-i'.x-Ser.af r I'.ilmcr, of - elect. d i 'resident of i :r. ':..:: I ix s: t Ion. and i IVx.i Secretary. r ; yesterday was . .i';..u: tour .engths. : ' . lose at 4tl0 per - .. -.id-ihng uplands : )rieans 12 , : i' ;- steady, wheat .' i ''2 1 , i fats at :..:. t ti . e e.nd Urtn. : . le . r; rosin i (lull .it 1 1 , ( r. t private pen I i the 5 Iounc of . . xpxion up to . atul tiil they .-'oi.stratetl that :!; KniliNh sp.u- V Krry Rusk tan j, . ii t o ser v ice he sparrow problem ! I :.ot oOjci :t to gi v-.-. t ek leave of ab aad look after his preNion is that he - ;: :hatfc.ive f al- . i ;n their hearts the o" tiie American peo- : . - the remark of Sena- - that "there ought to i th: country where iotn ( i ilebate." ::-on wants it understood - a favor of the McKinley .p'.sed to Maine's recip- ey. 5 le don't much like . on Maine has been at iateiy ami would doubtless ;ke Ii is gun. v a adelphia man who left a 1 m l;;'geinacab paid the cab- i'.mted him up andreturned - .- a rev.aru lor ins irouuic am.i . l nis man cuu not propose ' Mr. Harrison, who subscribed ' ae (irniu monument, get away a a:m in liberalitv. .me club on Long Island is in ' ::g the English rabbit. Aus a iuis spent $r,,00O,00O in trying ' f rid of the progeny of a single " -a trod need not more than twen ; irs ago, and notwithstanding atimber annually siaugnterea ' i.--.. ..... . I . . . . n t enam : "iiimi iue eouiitiy auj klui ' " as numerous as ever. "i-Ciessman Cooper says he can ve every charge that he made ''t Tension Commissioner that pensien agent Lemon indorsed his notes for $5,000 h on five different banks in Wash--f-"n. and that Lemon's receipts 11 'lis t)usiness in consequence ot "Usui MIUUM 11 llll UUUi "''' to $-.',kh) a day. This is a - which it isn't the Lemon that w I feezed. 1 . rt i iric rr l-i j-v n m V- w a rAtn VOL, XLVI.-NO. 84. Mr. Lodge confessed that elections were carried sometimes up North by " vulgar means. " He did not make any special reference to the Dudley "blocks-of-five" plan, nor to Keeds 2G and whiskey methods, but it might have been a covert allu sion to these. Supervisor and deputy marshal methods, supplemented by court prosecutions and the glitter of bayonets suit him better. Bishop Spalding, of Peoria. Illi nois, one of the most eminent Cath olic Bishops in the country, une quivocally declares that women should have all the advantages for the highest education that men' en joy. Women ought to Jiavc a fair, square chance in the battle of life, and every fair, square' man will say yes to that. When Mr. Hemphill, of South Car olina, declared, in his speech in the House on the election bill, Thursday, that he for one didn't propose to turn over his State to the dominion of the Republican colored contingent, nor to leave it, he expressed the senti ments of 10-10ths of the Democrats of this country. Even the Sergeant-at-Arms could not drum up a quorum in the Senate Thursday when a vote was in order on an amendment to the Wyoming bill, only forty-five Senators out of eighty-four answering the roll call. It may be remarked that the weather is quite warm in both wings of the Capitol. The Republicans of Springfield, Ohio, nominated the smallest man in the State for the city council, whose height is only 4( inches and .weight GO pounds. In nominating their smallest man they wert follow ing the example of the convention which nominated Benjamin Har rison. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Croni.y & Morris- For sale. Star ( Ikfice Ilabbitt metal. Lu.rakv Ass n Ladies attention. M l i.i T a r r Ac ademy Staunton. Va Mtnu ai. C H.I.EC.F. of Va.. Richmond. H w.i. it Pkarsall Mountain butter Port Collector Proposals wanted Ml ns. " it Co Light weight cloth" g Tho Cyclone. Nothing was heard yesterday from the c clonic disturbance reported by the Signal Service off the coast of South Carolina. Low barometric pressure was rcirtcd along the coast, from Charles ton northward, the lowest being at Morehcad. but there were no other in dications of a storm. The "information" signal a yellow flag was displayed at The Orton during the day. to warn mariners that a storm might be en lountcred oil the coast. A Flot Diy in June. The record was beaten yesterday, the thermometer at the Signal Office te cordmg 100 degrees as the maximum temperr.ture in Wilmington. But it was nearly, if not quite, as .warm at other places in the district; the mercury reach ing 1S 1 at Chcraw and Florence, 9G at Charlotte. Wadesboro and Lumberton, IM at Goldsboro, and 92 at Raleigh. High temperature prevailed in all the districts of the cotton belt. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair, cooler, except sta tionary temperature in Virginia, varia ble winds. For Georgia and Florida, fair, follow ed by showers on Florida coast, con tinued high temperature, except slightly cooler in Northern Georgia. Little Foxes. Mr. T. A. Hughes, of Columbus county, writes the Star that while out in the woods a few days since he dis covered a den of foxes, and with the as sistance of his wife captured and killed four young ones, about the size of house cats. The old fox circled around Mr. Hughes and his wife at the time, bark ing savagely, but kept out of the way. The Signal Office. Mr. Chaffee, and his assistant, Mr. Eddy, are busily engaged moving into their new quarters in the government building. It will take several days to get the batteries, telegraph wires and other apparatus of the Service arranged, but they hope to be permanently lo cated and ready for business by the first of June. In the Mayor's Court. George Richardson, colored, disorder ly, was fined $10 and costs. Sam Tattom. George Sampson, Charles Willis and Henry Sanders, all colored, and all charged with disorderly conduct, were each fined the costs. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items' of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The last train from Carolina Beach to-day will leave at 7 o'clock in the evening. There will be music and dancing. No night service to-morrow at St. Andrew's Church. Sermon at 5.30 p. m., in the Church, especially though not exclusively for children. The first home-raised water melons of the seasou were in market yesterday morning, from Mr. Hosea Shepherd's farm on Middle Sound. Cabbages were a failure this season with the truckers around Wil mington, and dealers and market-men get their supplies of this vegetable from Virginia. A cotton bloom was received yesterday at the Star office from Mr. H. P. Marsh, Bladen county. It opened on the 25th inst., and is thought to be the first in the county. The brig Richard T. Green cleared yesterday for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with a cargo of 173,430 feet of lumber, valued at $2,518.51, and shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop. Ladies, seafaring, business and working men arc all invited to attend the prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Sea man's Bethel to-night at 8.15 o'clock. The cotton movement at this port shows receipts for the crop year to June 27th of 132,072 bales, against 151. 89G to the same date last year a de crease of 19,224 bales. The stock here is only 429 bales. DROWNING ACCIDENT. Another Colored Boy Loses his Life in the River. Garfield Jones, a colored boy about nine years old, and the son of Steve Jones, driver of the Cape Fear hose reel, was drowned in Ann street dock yester day morning about 8 o'clock. The only Witness of the accident was a lineman putting up an electric light wire in the neighborhood. He saw the unfortunate boy fall into the water, from a small boat fastened to a fiat in the dock. The lineman at once descended the pole on which he was fastening a wire, and hur ried to rhe river side, but the boy had disappeared. His body was found a few hours afterwards under the flat by per sons who searched diligently for it. FIREMEN'S EXCURSION. Wilminjrton 8. P. E. Co.'s Day at Ceiro- lina Beach, The excursion given yesterday by Wil- r f T - mingion r. v.. company imo. i iu Carolina Beach was one of the largest of the season, and a most enjoyable affair throughout. There were between eight and nine hundred people, who spent the day in singing, dancing, surf bathing and feasting. The Syfc-an Grozu- made three trips from the city to carry the crowd down; the Passport and Syl van Grrt'c bringing the excursionists back, the last of the excursionists return cd on the Grmr, rcachinc the city about 11 o'clock. NAVAL STORES. Comparative Statement of Receipts and Stocks at this Port.. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the week closing yesterday, compared with receipts for the corresponding week last year are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 2.G24 casks; last year, 1.879. Rosin, 4,945 barrels; last year, 5,378. Tar, 827 barrels; last year, 925. Crude turpentine, 231 bar rels; last year, 450. The stocks at this port, June 27th, as compared with stocks at same date last year, are as follows : Spirits turpentine, 5,781 casks; last year, 3,641. Rosin, 19,491 barrels; last year 30,413. Tar, 7,928 barrels; last year, ,518. Crude turpentine, 877 barrels; last year, 607. Concert at the Hammocks. The programme for this afternoon at the Hammocks, to be performed by Prof. John Miller's Orchestra is as follows: 1. Concert march Majestic Har mony; Richard Wagner. 2. Medley overtureBlossoms of 1884, Boetger. 3. Grand Potpourri O, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove; R. Schlepegrell. 4. Xylophone solo Willie, we have Missed you: A. Kalkmann. 5. Chimes of Normandy Planquette, by request. 6. Am Schonen Rhein gedeuic icti Dein; Keen Bela. Pender Democrats. The Democrats of Canetuck town ship, Pender county, met on the 26th nst. and elected the following named gentlemen delegates to the County Convention which meets at tfurgaw, G, W. Bonham, A. B. Pridgen, viz: W. Corbett, T. W. West. A working committee was also elect- ed n5 follows: A. R. Hillburn, rl. M. Durant. J. Q. Herring. A. Moore, W. N. Anderson., Mr. H. M. Durant was secretary ot the meeting, N. C, SATURDAY, STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Proceedings Officers Sleeted Resolutions Adopted Final Adjourn ment. The Society met in the parlors of The Orton last night, pursuant to adjourn ment, President Hilliard in the chair. The question of how to elevate the standard of Dentistry in North Caro lina was enthusiastically discussed at considerable length by several of the members of the Society. The usual beneficiaries to the Balti more College of Dental Surgery and to the University of Maryland were award ed to young students of dentistry. The report of the Supervisor of Clinics was received and recorded. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following gentlemen were elected to fill the offices for the ensuing year, viz: Dr. H. C. Herring, President, Con cord; Dr. J. E. Wyche, 1st Vice-President, Oxford; Dr. H. D. Harper, 2d Vice-President, Kinston; Dr. C. A. Ronnin, Jr., Secretary, Reidsville; Dr, J. W. Hunter, Treasurer, Salem; Dr. J. H. Durham, Essayist, Wilmington. Drs. E. L. Hunter and J. H. Durham were re-elected to membership on the State Examining Board for a term of three years. . Dr. S. H. Hilliard was appointed Su pervisor of Clinics for the ensuing year. A vote of thanks was extended to the resident dentists of Wilmington for courtesies, and to Messrs. elby and Marshal of the S. S. White Dental Man ufacturing Co., of Philadelphia, for favors showu the Society. A resolution thanking Mr. Montague, manager of The Orton, for the princely entertainment given while guests of his famous Southern hotel, was unanimous ly adopted. Also, to the various rail roads for reduced rates, etc. The next meeting will be held at Dur ham, on the first Tuesday in May, 1891, The Association then adjourned. All express themselves as well pleased with Wilmington, and will carry away pleasant recollections of their visit to the city by the sea. AN EXODUSTER'S WARNING.' "Buck Hill" Returns from Arkansas, En abled to do so by His Friends Here Tha Following Card Speaks for Itself. To the Colored People of East North Carolina : I propose to give an outline of the suf ferings of the negro emigrants from North Carolina to Arkanssa. It seems that an impression was created among the colored people that they were going to a land of absolute freedom. But when the truth is told, one who has re cently returned from that "promised land" can say that from the very first de ception was practiced. They were led to believe that an easy life awaited them; that to turn the sod only was necessary to produce a harvest. I propose to tell you of some of the troubles that we had to undergo in getting to the "land of promise," and then I will say something about the disappointments that stared us in the face. To start with, the negro emigrant trainer told us that we would have no difficulty in reaching our desti nation; that all would be well; that everything was already provided for. The following is the truth: We were ab solutely owned by the emigration agent from the moment that we accepted our ticket. We were under his control in every regard. We did not know when an important junction was passed, and if we had known it, it would have been be yond our power to have changed our course. We were promised a certain dispatch and destination, but a most unreasonable delay on the part of the "Emigrant Trainer" kept us for six days and nights on the road. Our first trouble was at Charlotte, N, C, where we were sold as slaves. We reached Charlotte at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, where we were compelled to remain without shel ter until 2 o'clock Monday morning, when a gentleman from Memphis, noti fied the emigrant agent that unless shel ter was furnished the women and chil dren he would telegraph George Price to come and take them to their homes. When we arrived at Memphis a trade was made of which we knew nothing. From there we went to Greenville, Miss., at which place we arrived at 8 p. m. We had to remain on the banks of the Mis sissippi until 2 a. m., without protection of any kind until the boat came, and here we were sold to a Mr. Martin, who car ried us to Chicot county, Arkansas, who divided us up as he wished, some fami lies being separated as much as twenty miles. We were promised by the "emi grant trainer" 75 cents per "100 lbs." for picking cotton. Mr. Martin agreed to pay only 50 cents. We notified him that we could not work at those wages, whereupon he seized all of our personal effects. Some families were put in horse stables and others in old out-houses, while some had to remain on the banks of the river without shelter. When re volvers were drawn on some of us to force us to terms, we were in 12 miles of Louisiana, and were unable to get on the steamer without a pass. Then we went to another point where we were halted by men armed and mounted who de- j manded from us where we were going and by whose authority. The last sale was made in Louisiana by Mr, Williams, who sold 600 of us for $5,000. Women and children were roaming about over cotton fields with no money, no friends and no place of refuge. I worked as hard as I could for four' months, ditch ing, etc., and I concluded that home was the best place for me, and started from Rush Point, La. I arrived at Shreveport on my first day's journey, from thence to Pine Bluff where I re mained two days and learned all I could of the sufferings of my North Carolina people. From Pine Bluff I went to Memphis, where I spent two days. From there to Chattanooga, and Knox ville, at which point seven cents was my entire earthly possession, and at which place I asked a white I JUNE 28, 1890. man running a restaurant for seven (7) cents worth of rations. I was then over 400 miles from home without one cent. I then, on foot, started homeward beg ging my way, and when the sum of fifty cents befell my lot I would ask the con ductor to ride me as far as my means would go and would then walk and steal rides on the railroad train willing to be ejected when I was caught. While walking and riding I thought of my Wil mington friends and wrote to Dave Bryan to send me money to Charlotte, at which place I hoped to arrive by Sun day the 22nd, but I did not get there until Monday. 1 found that my friends in Wilmington had made all necessary arrangement, tor my passage, to rayhome and 1 am thankful that 1 have reached here in safety and propose to remain' here the rest of my life. Buck Hill. Witnesse nby W. P. Oldham. m m More Guesses. The following guess es on the popula tion of Wilmington were handed in yes terday, viz: Thomas H. McKoy, 19,879; J. M. Forshee. 22,445; C. H. Schulken, 23,109; W. M. Poisson, 19.965. Willie S. Bernard, 22,569; B. H- Scott, 21.240; C. E. Bender 22,164; W. C. Smith, 22,551, Wilmington District Third Round Quarterly Meetings in Part. Bladen Street. June 29. Grace Church, July 5th and 6th. Sampson Circuit, Hall's July, 5th and 6th. Kenansville Circuit, Richlands, Tuly 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 6th. 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, CerroGorda, August 30th and 31st. Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay, Sep tember 6th and 7th. Brunswick Circuit, Bethel, September 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbvterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Prim rose. Pastor. bunaay services at 11 a. m. and o.dO p. m. Ser vices in afternoon especially though not exclusively lor children. JNo night service, sabbath school at 5 p. m. Grayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday, at 6:15 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbvterian Cnurch. corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services at 11.00 a m and 8.15 p m, Sunday. Sunday School at 4.00 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday night at 8.15 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church. corner Front and Queen streets. Service Sunday at 11 a m and 8.15 p m, by Rev. McC. Miller. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock. Visitors always wcleome. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. )., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. :n. and 8:15 p. m. Sabbath Schoool at 5:00 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. The congrecration of Fifth Street M. E. Church South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman. Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday), 11. a. nv and 8.U0 p. m. Sunday bcnool at d.du p, m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and Fiiday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock First Bantist Church, corne Fifth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchardy D, D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clk' Stran gers invited Baptist Church (colored). Eighth and Bladen Sts., Brooklyn, Rev. O. Miller, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR voune men and bovs. For ill'd catalogue, address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton, Va. till Sep 5 je 28 Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE ILLUS tree, Season and Jenness-Miller Magazine. work and art decoration are waiting for your inspec tion at the Library Association Rooms, 123j Market street, over Huggins. Walk up and look. je 28 tf For Sale, VERY LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL Building, corner Second and Hanover streets, at a low figure, to be removed within ten days. 1U1i1jI OC V 1 1 1 .1 , nULlluuccia, je 28 It Stock and Real Estate Brokers. 121 to 15 Cents. MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Small Packages Just Received. WILL SELL LOW DOWN. HALL & PEARS ALL. 121 to 16 Cents. je 28 D&W tf MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRPINIA, IRdLoTn Tin ozp-cL. FIFTIETH SESSION COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1ST, 1890. CONTINUES SIXMONEHS. For further information write for Catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, je 28 3m sa Prof, of Surgery, Dean of Faculty. "Wanted I Wool and Beeswax. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., 12 Market street. ej 15 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7,409 DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th. DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 3rd District, Clinton. July 23d. 4th District, Durham, July 24th. 5th District, Greensboro, July 9th. 6th District, Laurinburg. July 29th. DEM JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. 1st District, Edcnton, July 22d. 2nd District, Weldon, July 23rd. 3rd District, Rocky Mount, July 3d. 4th District, Smithfield, July 1st. .1th District, Greensboro. July 8th. Cth District, Kinston, July 9th. 7th District, Laurinburg, July 10th. 8th District, Lexington, July 31st. 9th District, Elkin, July 16th. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Light Weight CLOTHIjNTG-, HANDSOME SERGE SUITS, DRAP D'ETE SUITS, Light and Dart Colored Sicilians. GAUSE UNDERWEAR, Fleecy Scarfs, &c, &c-, AT IVlunson & Co.'s GENTS' FURNISHERS. je 24 tf PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SHIP Chandlery and Rations for revenue vessels. Cus tom House, Collector's Office, June 27th, 1890. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, July 8th, 1890, for supplying Rations and Ship-Chandlery for the use of crews and vessels of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Service in this collection district during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1891. Schedules of articles to be bid for will be furnished on application at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and no contract will be put in force until Congress shall have made an ap propriation for the purpose. E. J. PENNYPACKEk, Collector. sa tu th je 28 3t Bargains! Bargains I Bargains IN- LADIES' SLIPPERS AND- Gentlemen's Low Quartered Shoes. LADIES' OPFRA SUPPERS 50c. Ladies' Lace Oxfords, Plain Tee, 75 cents. y Ladies' Lace Oxfords. Pat. Leather Tips, $1.00. Ladies' Lace and Button Oxfords, $1.25. Gentlemen's Low Shoes in all the latest styles at marvellous LOW PRICES. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. je 22 tf QUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF PIANOS, which we recently selected in New York, has arrived. We are offering all grades of PIANOS from the unsurpassed 6i Sohmer Piano 99 to the lower grades in all latest Designs and Woods. These Instruments have bean carefully selected and are consequemly reliable. Lowest prices. Cash or Instalment. Wp have ORGANS in threat varietv. The Dublic are cordially invited to examine these beautiful Instru ments. E. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. tu th sa my 27 tf Open Day and Night! ITVL";y- Saloon, riORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BROWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. Change of Firm ! rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED the entire stock of Elsbach at No. 122 Market street, and offer the same to the public at and below cost. AlLmust be sold within a short time, as we are going in the manufacturing of SHIRTS, PANTS, &c, on a large scale and need all the room we can get. CAPE FEAR MANUFACTURING CO. je 21 lw Do You Ever Bathe I JgATH SPONGES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, je 22 tf 220 North Front street. Cornell's Benzoin Cosmetic Soap OA CENTS PER CAKE. THE BEST SKIN i 3 and Complexion Soap in the market. For sale by JNO. B. HANKS, Pharmaceutist, Third street, opposite City Hall. PrescriDtions comrjounded with Pure and Fresh Drugs at moderate prices, and delivered to any part of the city. 1 elephone 10. je " Encyclopcedia Britannica SI 50 PER VLU $36.80 COMPLETE et of 25 volumes. Volume First Only 60 cent i. In troHnrtorv once for a short time only. Each Book contains 850 pages, strong and handsomely bound in dotn. ena in your iuum.tiuuui mi ui"-c. je 15 tf w. V A 1 e.a. Wanted, WIDE-AWAKE, THOROUGHLY LIVE man, to take Agency for Wilmington and vicinity for an Old Line Insurance Company. Big thing for the right man. Address H, care Star. Give reference. NEW MHOS I I no . J n . I an . a uo . I M . 4 00 . w II no . 10 00 . IN OO . M nri . 40 00 . 00 00 Thrsw LSsrs " " Fonr Days " " Ft Days Oa Wnk Two Wks Thre Wks " " 'Hie Month " " Two Months " " Thrr Months " " Sis Months One Yer W Contrmrt Advertisements tsken at stely low rstCv Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mat on pTfrporttnti vjuare N E W ADVKRTISKM 1 , NTS Wilmington's Greal Dry Goods ZEjj-rn porin m No. 0 North Front Btrcot. ATTRACTIONS ! (0() IA,KS OF GF N I I.KMf N 'S I'M I PH. GAN DKAWF.KS, in all m. W,l U .nr.rl ... order to dor out at 4(r . .VW and 7 i rnu A Big Lot of Lace Mitts, in all color, at 2."x , worth Xt trnt AMONG I II K Nl W AKK1VAI.S A I BROWN & RODDICK'S yesterday may be nvntionrd hamlmr All .. 30-inch non-hrinkablr Striped H.ANNM Blazers and Seaside Crttime. Beautiful Ginghams, in mot drlimtr ami fauiit hn1r. kn'wti GRKYLOCK SIDKHONDS, nlv .ifl .mt. Figured and Dotted Swiss. Small dot, medium dnt and Urir- dot ty t Extra Fine 36-inch Loudon Percales in nrw jsnttrrn A Regular Cleaner. Auburn and Oriental Mill 1 UK K ISM I OWI I.S perfect finish, at IVUc. l.V, !) , Kk . ,T . am) 50 cents. Your special attention is asrd in out Will II GOODS DEPAKTMKNT lust received also a handsome lot of Ilia k I. AWNS and MUSLINS, Plain. Plaid. Striped and C heked Very truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Stroot. ie 27 tf BERRY CLEAVES President and Manaf i F. W. KERCHNER I rea.ure. OWEN F. LOVE Secretary The Gleayes Hardware Co WHOLESAE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWAItE, &o., &c. Not. 320 to 224 North IValrr hi reel, WILMINGTON N. C. We are Jobbers only and sell no fc-rx1s at retail my 4 tf North Carolina's Faiorile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILL, COLDS, COUGHS, HISS Op appetite, and is by far the best goods to I e had lit wean lungs and consumption, n it list ieen known for its purity over l!i years. We earnetly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep poods constant T hand that are FOUR YEARS Oi l) and quadrnplr rectified. We ship in any quantity desired OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, I'anther Creek, Yadkin (' . N C jan 23 Gm Id Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OK til H I VI I. perfect substitute for llabbitt Metal, lot sale at the tan SO Dlw WS STAR ill KICK Harness, Saddlery, TRUNKS, BAGS, BUGGIES AND PnDTONS. LARGEST STOCK AND I.OWFS1 IHK 1 S SATISFACTION GUAKANir.FI H. L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINEIl, je 22 tf 10 Soiiili I t.ii mi Black Flaf? NSECT POWDER, IMF P F.S1 IN lilt world; ten, twenty-five and fifty eut IwitiUs. Ak t and take no other. Ko. sale by (NO. II. II A K HI N . HTt.rrwt New Matt je 15 tf ket Lawn Rakos. I AWN RAKES. A NI.W AK1ICI.F. will. not tear op the frass. Also a (w Sash, ori .nil Ulindsleft, for sale cheap at CF.O A. riCK'V SB Scmth Fmnl Mret je 22 tf Cecil Countv Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED. COW FEED. CHIC KIN I l KI Kr;sh ground Meal, Tear! Hominy, thmt. t Telephone No. DC JOHN S. Mt EACH UN. je 4 If III Nonk W.let Mrev-t. Grain C radios, SCYTHES. GRASS BLADES. LAWN MOWIRI For sal by mySStf GILLS MUKCMISoN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1890, edition 1
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