Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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hc gaming Mt&v. Ity WILLIAM H. BERNARD. . IU r.LISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ; KATKS OF SfBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE : (): Year (Dy iwaii), riiusc JJIa ... ic Months,' Ytinv Months, " .,, A... M.mth. ..$6 00 .. 3 00 .. 1 60 50 r? " To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of lr.. ..: authorized to collect tor more than three months K.ii, r.-.l at the Tost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. An effort was made in the Senate yesterday to consider the bill for the admission of Idaho as a State,' but r progress was made; the agricultural appropriation bill was passed, as also House bill continuing annual appro priations for thirty days after the close of the fiscal year, if appropriation bills have not then become laws; the federal election bill was debated in the House, and a number of speeches were made for and against it. The commencement exercises at the University of Virginia began on Sua. lay night by a sermon by Dr. Moses D. I logo, of Richmond. Serious raee troubles prevail in Amite parish, L i.; n Saturday lat the whites turned out to rid themselves of some negroes xho had made threats ot a serious aatare. when one of the negroes, who iLVi.ued arrest, was killed, and two wounded; there were whipped and or dered to leave the town, and arms taken n.iiv twenty or more. Two well known and wealthy Hebrew citizens of uaiveston have been -arrested on the chaige of burninghe mill of the Texas Standard Oil Co.; they were largely in terested in the plant, which was not prosperous, and which was insured for nearly 200,000; an investigation made by the insurance companies brought .i!: i:t the arrests. - An explosion u tiii- Standard Refinery in Louisville resulted in the killing of three persons the wounding of thirty-five. Sunday was another hot day in Chicago, and eighteen deaths from sunstroke and ne hundred and seventeen cases of iseat prostrations were reported; a breeze sprung up yesterday which greatly miti gated the heat, and only one case of sunstroke was reported. Several c. iscs ol cholera are reported in the city o: Narbonne, in France. The sin gle scull ract; at Sydney, N. S. V, be tween Win. J. O'Connor, the Canadian, and Jas. Stransbury, of New South Wales, for $5,000 and the championship of the world, was rowed yesterday on the Parametta river, and won by the siUer. A terrible storm, accom panied by incessant lightning, visited Sheiiield, Ala., yesterday; considerable d. image was done to property. Dr. V. i. ilizzeil, a promineut physician A Atlanta, died in that city yesterday. The immense plant of the Allen il. Bradley Distilling Company, Louis ville, Ky., was destroyed by fire ye-sterd ay, entailing a loss of $615,0. - New York markets: Money close ,t itAtgiS per cent.; cotton dull; mid dling uplands 12 cents; middling Or fi.uis 12 ;"-16 cents; southern flour duli; iieat moderately active; No. 2 re 1 '.Cjtj cents at elevator; corn steady .rsd active; No. 2, 41 cents at eleva tor; rosin firm; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 40J41 cents. W. H. Cate, of the First Arkansas, '.strict, whose (seat in Congress was - toien by the Reed gang, has been maniinouslv re-nominated. The Indiana editors who recently visited Washington are not enthusi astic over Mr. Harrison, and say if lie is nominated again his State would give a majority of 30,000 a rainst him. How are the mighty fallen. -evetal children were recently poisoned m Missouri hy eating bologna sausage. They did not how symptons of hydrophobia, but in these dog days people should be very guarded in .their familiarities with sausage. ! It is cold up in the Maine woods; and there is snow stiil in spots, while Tom Reed in his flannel shirt con spires and perspires . all ' over, in Washington. For his own comfort 1 om should import some of the Maine weather. The Chattanooga Tradesman re ports for the second quarter ot 1890 the organization of 1,443 new indus tries in the South, compared with 'i!Hi fi,r the corresponding quarter of I'. and 077 for the corresponding quarter of 18S8. ' An English syndicate has gobbled tip the dime museums out west. They won t draw the line even on our freaks. Some of these days some enterprising American will gather up the relics of those English syndicates and start a dime museum that will a real curiosity. -V J. Orton is a Custom House C1-rk in New York. He has a hallu cination that he is a "King of Chris tendom," and when under this kingly influence writes abusive letters to the Resident who he imagines is in terfering with his kingly preroga tives. This royal dignity, however, d'dn't prevent him from drawing his Pa7 regularly. r VOL. XLVI.--NO. 86. Harrison Warner, of McConnels- ville, Ohio, is a pushing man, for a youth of 89 years. He has pushed a wheelbarrow all the way from his town to Washington, and will call upon his namesake. The experience of that other crank, who rolled a big ball all the way from Washington to Indianapolis in the last campaign, who expected an office as a reward for his rolling enthusiasm, but who is iiow after long waiting with sore disappointment working on the streets of Washington, 'should be a warner to Mr. Warner if he expects any special recognition for his push ing talents from Mr. Harrison. Wharton Barker, editor of the Philadelphia American, one. of the ablest Republican papers in Pennsyl vania, scores the Harrisburg conven tion for nominating Delamater, Quay's man, for Governor, pro nounces it an infamous betrayal of the people, and announces that if the Democratic convention nominates Governor Pattison and national issues shall not be involved in the campaign, thousands of decent Re publicans will vote for Pattison, and tljat the American will heartily sup port him. The Charlotte Chronicle is in error in stating that Judge Shipp was nom inated for Attorney-General in 18G8, and also in stating that Judge Mer rimon was a candidate for Governor in that year. Judge Shipp was nom inated for Attorney-General and elected in 1870. There was no other State officer voted for at the election in 1870. The election for Governor in 18C8 was held in April, and Judge Ashe was the Democratic candidate. Judge Merrimon was the'Democratic candidate in 1872. . Mayor Grant, of New York, who gave $10,000 in cash to his god daughter, is undergoing a legislative investigation, and is being soundly denounced by Republican papers for this evidence of corruption. Had Mayor Grant presented a 25,000 summer house to Mrs. Harrison, a la Wanamaker, with a nice fine- toned piano, thrown in by some one else, it would have been all right. H. C. Canfield, of Washington. has just completed a 1,022 mile bi cycle tour through the New England and Middle States. His two best runs were between Philadelphia and New York, a distance of 102 miles, which he made in sixteen hours and a half, resting several times, and be tween Lowell and Boston, 95 miles, which he made in one day. Brother McKinley is fdoing some good with his tariff bill. He has made a Democrat out of Pierson D. Smith, one of the largest land own ers in Nebraska, who has always been an active Republican, who says he will vote the Democratic ticket for the first time next fall. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office -Babbitt metal. Smith & Gilchrist For rent. Sylvan Grove For the Beaeh. Kirkham & Co Auction to-day. Notice To township tax-payers. J. B. Hanks Colognes, soaps, etc. W. & W. R. R. Co Dividend notice. Car. Yacht Club Annual regatta. J. H. Hardin Handerchief extracts. Munson & Co Neckwear, clothing. Fourth of July Excursions. Excursions will be given over the At lantic Coast Line for the Fourth of July, which will be good to return until July 7, inclusive, I he tickets win ne on sale July 3 and July 4. The excursions will be given over the following lines: Richmond and Petersburg, Petersburg. Wilmington and Weldon and branches; Albemarle and Raleigh, Midland, N. C; Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta; Florence; Northeastern of South Caro lina; Manchester and Augusta; Cheraw and Darlington; Cheraw and Salisbury; Central of South Carolina. The round trip rate between stations on roads named will be four cents per mile. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For- Virginia, fair weather, except showers in western portions, no change in temperature, except slightly warmer, northerly winds. For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, except show ers on the coast, continued high temper ature. Th'nttsnii Ttaclaxed.. JJL V The Board of Directors of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 4 per cent., payable on the 15th inst. hi WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Full moon o'clock a. m. to-morrow ?at 9 A good rain on the Sounds Sunday evening; and a slight rainfall in the city. About six hundred persons left the city for the seaside over the Sea coast railroad last Sunday. Capt. F. M. James reports ten interments the past month in Oak Grove the county cemetery all colored per sons. Yesterday was the last day for listing taxes; and as expected, there was a big rush of people who had put it off until the last. A "number of prominent rail road men are in the city to attend the meeting of Passenger Agents to take place to-day. There were reports last night that another colored boy had been drowned in the Cape Fear river, but they could not be verified. Col. Jno. W. Atkinson, chair man, has called a meeting of the "En campment Committee," to be held at the Produce Exchange at noon to-day. Mr. Wade Harris, of the Char lotte News, spent Sunday and yesterday in Wilmington and at the seaside re sorts. He returned home last night. A large number of colored ex cursionists from Qoldsborq were in the city yesterday. They arrived about 11 o'clock a. m., and went through to Wrightsville beach, The tax listers of the several country townships will meet at the Court House in this city on Saturday next, at 10 a. m., to receive the lists of parties residing in the city. German brig Dr. Witte cleared yesterday for Hamburg, Germany, with cargo consisting of 1,731 casks spirits turpentine and 200 barrels of rosin, valued at $34,850, and shipped by Messrs; Alex. Sprunt & Co. During the thunder-storm yes terday afternoon, lightning struck the wires of the Postal Telegraph Company, and danced around the switchboard in the office of the company on Water street, but caused no damage. MELON RINDTH ROWERS. Laws and Ordinances' Concerning Streets and Sanitation. The melon season has fairly opened, and the nJpn-eatingfiend, who throws rinds in thetreets and in vacant lots, to the annoyance and discomfort of other people, hasaga in made his appearance. It would be well for all persons to remem ber that besides the ordinance prohibiting the throwing of fruit skins, melon rinds, etc,, in the streets, a special ordinance was adopted by the Board of Aldermen at their last meeting, prphibiting the placing of these things as well as all other rubbish in alleys, lanes or lots, within what are known as the "fire limits," under penalty of fine. The city authorities are firm in their purpose to strictly enforce all ordinances bearing upon the sanitation of the city and will give all offenders the full penalty of the law. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. Preparations for the Fourth of J uly Regatta. The annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be sailed on the Fourth, over the Wrightsville course. It is probable that some twelve or fif teen boats will enter for the race, which bids fair to be an exciting one, lrom the great interest manifested in the event. Mr. Don MacRae, Jr., Treasurer, gives notice that in accordance with the rules of the Club commanders must report yrchts for entry before 11 o'clock a. m. Thursday,aand that yachts taking part in the regatta must be at the Club House gangway at 11 o'clock a. m., on the Fourth (Friday,) The Club is reported in splendid con dition, financially and numerically, seventy-two new members having been admitted at the recent meeting. Fire Alarm Service. Committees from the Boards of Al dermen and Audit and Finance met yes terday afternoon in the Mayor's office to consider propositions for furnishing trie city with a fire-alarm system. The meeting was adjourned, however, without action, further than to give the representative of the Gamewell system additional time to present a proposition for the sale of the plant now in use and leased by the city. Representatives of the Gaynorand Inter-State systems were present, but their bids were not opened. A Church Destroyed by Lightning. An electric storm of great severity is reported as having occurred yesterday along the line of the Carolina Central Railroad, beyond Maxton. At Laurin burg the Baptist Church was set on fire by a flash of lightning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and was totally destroyed. The storm was very severe in that sec tion, but no other damage was reported. OKN 1XG THE HOT WAVE. The Mercury Still in the Nineties, and No Prospect of Cooler Weather. The mercury still soars among the nineties, much to the discomfort of sweltering humanity, including those weather-wise folk who on Saturday night predicted that the backbone of the hot spell had been broken. Vhe maximum temperature Saturday, as recorded at the Signal office was 96, but cm Sunday the mercury mounted to 96, and yes terday it reached 93. THe min imum temperature, both days, was the same 70. At other places in this district of the cotton belt it still keeps up; Cheraw reporting the maxi mum, yesterday, as 104, Florence 100, Charlotte, Lumberton and Goldsboro 96, and Raleigh, Weldon and New bern 92. The average maximum for the district, embracing 10 sta tions, was 94 the lowest average of all the districts in the cotton 'belt. Savannah, with 11 stations, reported the average as 100; Charleston, with 7 sta tions reported 96, and Augusta, 11 sta tions, reported 98. There was a little rain here yesterday, but only six-hundredths of an inch, and more or less ram at all other stations, with the exception of Goldsboro. Heavy thunder storms with rain were reported along the line of the Carolina railroad. The South is not the hottest place in the country by any means, as is shown by reports received by telegraph, and withal, in no part of the South were there many prostrations from heat, and the nights, as a rule, were comfortable. In this city there is always almost always a good cool breeze from the southwest night and day, But in the West many fatalities from heat are reported. Throughout Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin the heat was in tense. On Friday the mercury reached 102 in the shade in some places and 100 in others, At La Salle, 111., three men died from sunstroke; at Galena, 111., three died; at Peoria, 111., two died; at Danville. Freeport and many other points in Illinois there were many pros trations and some deaths; at Water town, Wis., four died; and in Iowa there was quite a number of deaths. UP COUNTRY VISITORS. Excursionists Expected From Winston. Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Winston, writes the Star, that his excursion train from Winston-Salem will arrive in Wilriiing ton to-morrow, (Wednesday) at 7 o'clock in the evening; and the next morning at 6 o'clock the visitors will go to CarolinaBeach on the Sylvan Grove. Friday, the 4th, the excursionists will go by Seacoast train to the Hammocks and Wrightsville Beach. The Salem Cornet Band will accompany the party. Mr. Conrad says he is expecting a large del egation frorn Winston and would be glad to have the Wilmington people ac company them in their trips to the sea side. New York Truck Market, G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports the market, June 28th, as follows: Business for-the week closing to-day has been very large in all produce lines. All potatoes have cleaned up and at good prices, with the exception of those arriv ing in bad order prime selng from $2 25 to $2 75; others from $1 to $2, and outlook favorable for high prices next week. Fancy tomatoes are selling from SI 75 to $2. Cucumbers 50 to 60 cents. Huckleberries from 14 to 18 cents, and in good demand. Peaches $2 to $3 fo& small crates. Muskmelons $2 to $4 per barrel. Watermelons very firm, selling from $25 to $30 for fancy, O-uesses at the Population of Wilmington. The following have been received since last report, viz : J. L. Mann, 25.225; S. Bordeaux, 25, 0G5; R.B.Moore, 25,333; W.J.Penny, 21,395; M. E. Bordeaux, 27,800; Willie Ennet, 21.322, E. A. Nelson, 23,751; W. M. Cumming, 22,505; Annie J.Huggins, 20,833; Owen Smith. 21,751; L. W. Davis, 24,950; A. R. Benson, 27,319; S. H. Bell, 20,750; A. G. McGirt, 22,202; Jno. Legwin, 25,975; C. C Read, 23, 860. R. L. Harker, 34,980. The Blacklist Excursion. The excursionists who went out to the blackfish grounds yesterday had a fine day's sport and caught altogether some two thousand fish. One of the party, Mr. R. L. Dixon, alone, caught 227. The The weather was pleasant, and only two youngsters of the party were seasick. At the "Rocks" where some of the stopped and cast their -lines, some fine fish were caught, but the fishing there was not so good as it was outside. A Female Tramp. A white woman, about middle-age, who said she came from the South, and was found sick in the streets last Sunday, was yesterday sent from police headquar ters to the City ' Hospital. She gave her name as Mary Powers; but professed to be unable to tell what place she last came from. Sampson Democrats. One of the delegates from Franklin township, Sampson county, informs the Star that the delegates are solid for McClammy for Congress. nn JULY 1, 1890. PENDER COUNTY. Democratic Primaries Meeting in Topsail Township Besolutions Delegates to County Convention. The primary meeting in Topsail town ship. Pender county, was held on Satur day, June 28th. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of the Town ship Executive Committee, Mr. 31 C. Nixon. On motion of Mr. J. A. King. Mr. L. W. Howard was made permanent chair man; Dr. L. L. Alexander was unani mously elected secretary of the meeting- , J The following resolution, offered by Mr. R. K. Bryan, Jr., was unanimously adopted : j . Resolced, Tliat we the people pf his township, his life time associates and friends, have watched the Congressional career of Chas. W. McClammy with de light and pride, that his able opposition to the taxing of agricultural products at the behest of millionaire manufactur ers as set forth in the minority;report upon the pure leaf land bill, his stern resistance to the newly attempted de monitzation of silver, by the despot Reed and his followers, both by vote and speech; his satirical speech upon the McKinley Tariff bill with which a con tinent rang; his tribute to the i gifted Cox, in which he showed himself to be the peer of the most eloquent orators who laid upon that immortal grave their wreaths o.f immortelles; his bill to loan money tp our toiling people at the lowest rate of interest and thus admit them to the exclusive privileges so long enjoyed by the banks and mon eyed classes, at tHe same time providing a fund for the education of the rising generation and furnishing a volume of legal tender currency sufficient for our business needs, thus giving higher values for our products so long below the cost of production, enabling us to pay our indebtedness in money of a value like that in which it was created, a measure in our judgment unapproached and Un approachable by any yet proposed for our relief, and in fine, whose every act consistent with his past devotion to the people's welfare and power have forever enshrined him in our hearts, and we humbly pledge him our most grateful support, and instruct our delegates from the township in both County and Con gressional Conventions to vote always for Charles W. McClammy as our only choice for Congressman from the Third North Carolina District. On motion, the following delegates to the County Convention were unani mously elected; R. K. Bryan, Jr., J. C. Nixon, W. C. Johnston, Andrew Garra son, Jos. W. Sidbury, L. H. McClammy and Dr. L. L. Alexander. A motion to instruct delegates to vote for R. T. Boykin for Judge was unanimously adopted. Motion to elect township executive committee was adopted and the follow ing gentlemen were elected: J. C. Nixon, Peter Batson, Andrew Garrason, Newton Sidbury and Dr. L. L. Alexan der. Motion to have proceedings and reso lutions published in full in the Wil mington papers -and Burgaw Herald, was unanimously adopted. , i The meeting then adjourned. L. W. Howard, L. L, Alexander. Chairman. Treasurer. The Cumberland Convention. The Star's correspondent at Fayette ville in a special in regard to the Dem ocratic County Convention held in Fay etteville, Saturday, says : "I uninten tionally failed to give full force to in structions for Judge MacRae last Satur day. Delegates pledged themselves that they will offer his name for renomina tion, and without disparagement to others will stand by it to the end." Personal. Mr. L. T. Myers, General Superinten dent of the Seaboard Air Line system, and Mr. F. W. Clark, General Passenger Agent, are in the city. Mr. Myers is here for the purpose of making a tour of inspection of the Carolina Central rail road, and Mr. Clark to attend a meeting of general passenger agents to be held at the Hammocks to-day. Stonewall Lodge K. of P. An election of officers of this Lodge was held last night, resulting as follows: C. C W. E. Perdew. V. C H. Burkhimer, Prelate C. D, Jacobs. M, at Al G. A. Peterson. The above will be installed next Mon day night with the appointion of officers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. JY W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. TO-DAY; AT 10 o'clock, in front of our Sales Room, 27 Market street, we will sell one elegant Marble Top Bedroom Set, Tables, Chairs, Crockery and Glassware, twenty Portable Letter Presses, two splendid Sewing Ma chines, one good Cooking Stove, &c. jy 1 It Handkerchief Extracts. CHERRY BLOSSOM, CRAB APPLE BLQS som, Golden Gate, Martha Washington, Moral Chimes, Floral Echoes, Puritan Breeze, Blue Lilies and Pearl of Savoy. These;Extracts cannot be sur passed for sweetness and durability. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, jy 1 tf New Market. For Rent, HOUSE ON SOUTHWEST COR- ner of Fifth and Nun streets. Apply to SMITH & GILCHRIST. jy 1 Annual Regatta Carolina TacW CIA, WILL BE SAILED JULY 4TH, 1890. COM manders are ordered to report, with their Yachts, at Club House gangway, at 11 o'clock a. m. In ac bordance.with the Club s rules Yachts must be re ported for entry with the undersigned before 11 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, July 3rd. jyil 2t DON MacRAE, jR..Measurer. WHOLE NO. 7.411 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Another Supply OF THAT ELEGANT YESTERDAY. MORE WEDNESDAY. w NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, GOOEr AS SORTMENT. Clothing, Nobby Suits, Good and Cheap. fVliinson $c Co., Clothiers and Furnishers. jyl tf Notice to Tax-Flayers! rpHE TAX LISTERS OF THE SEYERAL Townships will meet at the Court House, in the City of Wilmington, on Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of receiving the tax list of parties residing in the city . HORACE AL BAGG, Chairman Board of Commissioners. Wilmington, N. C., July 1st, 1890. jy 1 It CAROLINA BEACH. The Steamer Sylvan Grove Leaves Wilmington 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., and returning leaves Beach at 12.30 p. m. and 6.00 p. m. PASSPORT leaves at 5.30 p. m.; returning next morning. Season Reduced Rate Tickets for sale at the office on board. Fare Saturday 25 cents for round trip. jy 1 tf OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS'R OF THE WIL. & WELDON AND W., C. & A. R. R- CO.'S. Wilmington, N. C, July 1st, 1890. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL mington & Weldon Railroad Co. have declared a divMend of four (4) per cent, on its Capital Stock, payable on the 15th inst., to all holders of record of this date. The transfer books will stand closed from Iuly 1st to July 15th, 1890. JAS. F. POST, Jr., jy 1 lOt Treasurer W. &J R. R. CO. Colognes, Soaps and Extracts. rpHE No. C TOILET COLOGNE IN THREE sizes 25c, 50c and $l!00 bottles. Bathing Cologne, 13-ounce bottles, $1.00. Prescriptions Compounded. Cigars and Tobacco. JNO. B. HANKS, Pharmaceutist, No. 107 North Third street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. jy 1 tf Horner School, - OXFORD, N. C. Founded 1851. Fall Term Opens Aug. 4th, 1890. FACULTY: JAMES H. HORNER, A. M., (University of North Carolina,) Principal and founder of School. Col. T. J. JDrewry, (Star Graduate Virginia Mili tary Instituse). J. C. Horner, A. M., (Davidson College). G. A. Wauchope, M. A.? Ph, D. (Late Fellow of Washington & Lee University). Rev. J.; M. Horner, ft. A., B. D. (Uaiversity of Virginia and Johns Hopfens University. Apply for Catalogue. P je 9 lOt Fishing Tackle, &c. JINES, SINKERS, HOOKS, POLES, CORKS, &c. Anything not in stock ordered out promptly. Sash, Doors and Blinds on hand. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, je 29 tf 29 South Front street. i , . 121 to 15 Cents. MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Small Packages Just Received. WILL SELL LOW DOWN. HALL & PEARSALL. 121 to 15 Cents. je 28 D&W tf "W'ebxibecL I Wool and Beeswax. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., ej 15 tf 12 Market street. XjO"a Prices FOR SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. . mar 5 tf . WOODY & CURRIE. Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete. For sale by je29tf GILES & MURCHISON. Charlotte Female Institute. gESSlON OPENS SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1890 with the largest and finest corps of Teachers the In stitute has ever had.' " The appointments of the Board ing Department equal to any in the South. Music Department, under Mr. Joseph Maclean, director, unsurpassed. Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, je 17 3m tu th sa Charlotte, N. C. 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. PENNYPACKER, Collector. sa tu th je 28 3t RATES OF ADVERTISING. .; " Two Day I 75 " " Three Days 8 DO " FourDavs : 8 00 " " Five Days 8 60 " One Week , 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " ' One Month ; 10 00 " " Two Months , 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 " SU Months 40 00 " One Year 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Are Yery Often Asked THE QUESTION. "Mr., WM Does Yer Keep in Dat Store?" QUR USUAL REPLY TO ALL SUCH AS '1 III above is, we 'do not keep anything (very long at a time,) but we sell anything and everything that per tains to the DRY GOODS trade. It is our desire, and moreover our special delight, to keep our goods clean and avoid the accumulation of 0 old stock, and to this end we propose during this ' .1 week to clean out some stock that must go now while ft is hot. & 1st. For a leader, we have concluded to let those lovely "Greylock Sideboard" GINGHAMS go at 10 cents per yard. Alotof nice, light, airy SCOTCH GINGHAMS, worth 25 cents at 12 cen.s. A lot of GINGHAMS reduced from 15 cents to 12 cents. A few pieces of VICTORIA CLOTH, which we will close out at 8 cents. 5-tIbL. . Between 700 and 1,000 yards of (Tne PERSIAN SATINE will be offered at 12)4 cents, former price 15 cents. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. - je23 tf The Horse Milliner ! HABNESS, DOG- CAETS Trunks, Bag's and Buggies. Lowest prices in the city. H. L. FEiMNELL, je28tf 10 South Front street. Coal and Wood! "yE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN GOAL, EGG- COAL, STOVE. COAL. CHESNUT COAL Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL wiinjotwll to see us before purchasing. v FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington, N. C. Norm Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had fot weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey c to write for price list, as we keep goods constant y oi hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m Id Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the Ian 80 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE . Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE ILLUS--tree, Season and Jenness-Millef Magazine. These and twenty other Magazines of fashions, home work and art decoration arc waiting for your mspec tion at the Library Association Rooms, lSMj Market street, over Huggms. Walk up and look. je 28 tf Open Day and Night ! IMIy Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etrcets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, mar 0 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. Library Association Reading Room piRST FLOOR, MASONIC BUILDING, 123J Market street Open till 10 p. m. every week day. Electric lights. One hundred and thirty different Periodicals for 1890. Onh quarter year. Everybody i Periodicals for 1890. Only $1.00 per household per ody invited to examine, je 11 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1890, edition 1
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