Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ky WILLIAM H. BERNARD, PUr.l.lSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION), IN ADVAKCK : year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 s; Months, " lt ,. 3 00 Vim",-Mths, u u 1 60 Oiw Month. 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of V City. Twki.ve Cknts per week. Our City Agents ,'r'r n iuithorized to collect for more than three months j . , , .it tne rusi Venice at Wilmington, Pi.L.., as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. in the Senate yesterday Mr. Vest and Wilson made speeches against the postal and ship bills, both of them tak ing divided grounds against subsidies; tho bills went over without action; the (vntVvonce report on the agricultural appropriation bill was presented and ;u;avd to; in the House the Dis trict of Colnmbia appropriation bill was presented and debated; both 1 louses adjourned until Monday. The striking cloak makers in New York made an attack yesterday morn ing on the men still at work, and for a umc there was a very hv.ely fight; dam .im'.l heads were plentiful, but no one was seriously hurt, fists and clubbed umbrellas being the only weapons used; work is progressing as usual in the manufacturing establishments. There is a crisis in the Spanish Cabinet, tmi it is probable that a conservative ministry will be formed. The drop in temperature in Chicago has caused a decided falling off in the number, of sunstrokes, only three cases being re p. H ted yesterday. Another un availing conference over the silver bill was held yesterday morning; lasting an h -ni and a half, when an adjournment v is taken until to-morrow morning; one ; the House conferees is quoted as say ing that the only serious difference be l Ac-en the House and Senate conferees elates to the bullion redemption clause. Three miners were instantly kill ed at the Buena Vista mine, Rock bridge county, Va., yesterday morning; they had entered he cage for the pur pose of descending, when, without warn ing, the car fell a distance of one hun dred and forty feet to the bottom of the -haft; a fourth man was seriously in- lured, and is not expected to live. Tne East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad has acquired a lease from the Louisville Southern, which will com plete the system and give it an outlet to a very important centre on the Ohio river. Striking tailors in New York caused a disturbance yesterday with the men at work, during which a number on both sides were injured; several shots were fired, and one man received a wound which will probably prove fatal. New York markets : Money easy at :s per cent.; cotton dull; mid dling uplands 12 cents; middling Or leans 12 3-16 cents; southern flour dull but steady; wheat dull and strong er; No. 2 red 949-12 cents at eleva tor, corn firm and moderately active; No. 2. 41 cents at elevator; rosin Ui-ady and quiet; spirits turpentine dull. The railroads of Alabama are as . - 1 at a valuation of $43,338,781, ".hi increase of 3,183,248 for the pa-t year, and of $30,000,000 in ten vc-rir. Pre Senate clerks will not have Th-ir pay doubled this year, because the hoys in the House sat down on it It was a clear back-down of the Senate.' If the Czar should find the Czar business uncongenial he can turn his attention to farming, andean with his :,u.t io'im t(io a-:res run a pretty big plantation. Mr. Five started his ship subsidy business in the Senate Wednesday. Ihit with the big hole stove in the surplus, where are they going to get the lucre to subsidize with? It may be of interest to gentlemen who may be seized with a sudden desire to decamp with somebody else's money, now since Canada is no longer an inviting point to strike for, that the black fever, almost sure dead shot, is meandering about Honduras. Cheatham and Brower both en dorsed and voted for the force bill, neither having the manliness to op pose it, as Ewart did. This was the more sneaking and disreputable be cause they were both on record as testifying to the honesty, freedom and fairness of elections in this State. If the Senate should decide to sit down on Tom Reed's pet measure, the force bill, T. R. would probably fjive his hearty assent to have the Senate abolished as as an entirely unnecessary piece of governmental machinery. The House was practi cally abolished when Tom fruited out into an autocrat. Here is the way John Spraddler, Lee county (Ga.) colored philos opher, proposes to settle the race Problem: "Let de white man keep on bein' white and de nigger black, an' foller de mule faithful, and quit loafin' roun' de "entry, and hit'll settle jist like coffee." This is brief, but it comes about as near it as any of the solutions yet offered. rip,,-, I HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 89. Rain-in-the-Face was a mv and festive Sioux chief, who, not content with the possession of one squaw, slipped out on the sly to pay his de votions to a miscellaneous assort ment of them. This did not meet with the entire approbation of Mrs. Rain-in-the-Face No. 1, so she availed herself of the first inviting opportunity which presented, and gently waltzed up to his reclining figure, while he lay wrapped in un suspecting slumber, and lovingly in- oilcu auuui six incnesoi a Dig knitel between some of his ribs. She did'iftl even upbraid him. This was all tfee cutting -remark she made. He now lies in a meditative mood, and for the present at least is unable to cut any more capers. Indian wives can become very impressive and very persuasive at times. ( An organization known as the Na tional Association of Daughters of Federal Veterans has been organized in the North, and a contemporary asks what can be the object of it. It makes the boys vote the Republi can ticket, and will keep the pensions running after the old men die. Some patriotic Republican statesman will be proposing to pension these daugh ters after a while. Tom Reed couldn't see Democrats Wednesday, who rose to call for the ayes and nays, until they , rose en masse, when they filled his vision so that he wouldn't help seeing them. When it comes to seeing Democrats, except for the purpose of counting a quorum, T. R. has the most defec tive eye we ever heard of. President Carr, of the West Vir ginia State Senate, who was fpur years ago elected as the Labor-Republican candidate, bossed the dead lock last year, and was elected Pres ident of the State Senate, says he can't stand the Republican tariff business, and has withdraw! from the g. o. p. There is a woman in Indiana who is so far from considering marriage a failure that she has married ten men never more than one at a time, how ever. She got rid of them by the natural processs of death or the legal process"of separation. One of her husbands had eight wives before he bestowed his affections upon her. Reed, McKinley, Conger and the other bosses didn't have much to say in the last few days of the discussion of the force bill, but they kept their eyes open, manipulated the wires and got in their work all the same. The eight Democratic Congress men who failed to put in an appear ance and vote against the Lodge bill should have the unanimous consent of their constituents to remain at home forevermore. r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steamers. for Southport. Star Office Babbitt metal. University of N. C Fall term. Kirkham & Co. Shells and coral. Munson & Co Neckwear, clothing. Roger Moore For rent at Southport Col. W. P. Canaday. Col. W. P. Canaday, for eight years Sergeant-at-Arms of tne United States Senate, retired from that office last Mon day by resignation. He will remain in Washington and enter upon the prac tice of law before the Departments and Congress. Monday evening the em ployes of the Senate on the roll of the Sergeant-at-Arms gathered at Mr. Can aday 's residence and presented him wfth a gold watch and chain with handsome charm attached, the latter coming from the pages. Cotton Belt Bulletin. The cotton region bulletin from the Signal Office gives the maximum tem perature in Wilmington as 90, the same as Raleigh, Wadesboro and Newbern. At Charlotte the maximum was 94, at Florence 96 and at Wadesboro and Lumberton 92. Rain was reported at all the stations and throughout the cot ton belt. Send Us Crop News. Subscribers to the Star are requested to keep iis posted iu regard to the grow ing crops. Write very briefly, stating general condition, whether too much or too little rain, whether ahead of or be hind last year, &c. Reports on corn, cotton or tobacco specially desired. Third Judicial District. A special dispatch to the Star from. Rocky Mount, N. C., says that the Democratic Judicial Convention for the Third District, held yesterday at Rocky Mount, adjourned without making a nomination until 9 o'clock this tnorning. Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. No paper will be issued from this office to-morrow. "Blow the fife and beat away; this is Independence Day." Five new subscribers to the Daily Star from little Polkton yes terday. Rev. C. S. Arnold will deliver the prizes won in the yacht race to-day at Wnghtsville. Brunswick County Democratic Convention will meet at Keithan's Store Saturday, July 12, at 12 o'clock noon. The members of the rifle team of the W. L. I. are requested to meet at Front Street Depot at nine o'clock this morning. "What are you going to do with yourself to-day?" will be as com mon as the threadbare inquiry, "Is it hot enough for you?" The Winston band accompany ing the Conrad excursion will go to Ocean View this morning. They will remain during the day and promise visitors a collection of very fine pieces' suitable to the occasion. On account of sickness a change has been made by which Rev. F. D. Swindell will preach at Hall's on the Sampson circuit on next Sabbath and Rev. Dr. Creasy will fill his own pulpit at Grace Church, in this city. The usual Saturday night's weekly prayer and experience meeting of business and woiking men will be held3S:15 o'clock on Saturday night at the Seaman's Bethel and will be con ducted by Mr. J. R. Marshall. The pastor, Rev, Dr. Creasy, will preach as usual on next Sabbath at eleven o'clock a. m. and 8:15 p. m. at Grace M. E. Church, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis tered at the close of the services in the morning, The Winston excursionists went down the river on the Silvan Grove yes terday, stopped at Southport and took a short run out to sea. The boat returned about seven o'clock in the evening, and from all we could learn the visitors en joyed the day very much. Mr. Walker Taylor, who was in Brunswick, Wednesday, reports the crops in that county in splendid condi tion. He talked with farmers from var ious portions of the county and all agreed that the present outlook for a bountiful harvest is magnificent. The Winston excursionists will leave on their return trip at 7:30 Satur day morning. Persons wishing to visit Winston or other points on the C. F. & Y. V, Railway where the excursion train stops can do so at a very low rate. Rev. S. F. Conrad, at the Orton, will give further particulars. THE BLACK HIGHWAYMAN. Reported to Have Been Seen on the Little Bridge Bdfod Three Miles from Town. Mr. C. n. Heide, whose farm is on the Little Bridge road, some three miles from the city, called at the Star office yesterday. A few days since he saw, standing near the platform on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, im mediately in rear of his farm, the bold negro highwayman who has been creat ing such consternation in that neighbor hood. He is thoroughly satisfied, after reading the description given in the Star, as to the identity of the fellow. WThile here Mr. Heide invested largely in fire-arms and ammunition, and is now fully prepared for business. He says he could have captured the robber when he saw him near the railroad if he had been armed with a gun, as the black highway man seemed to have no weapon except a short piece of scantling. MORTUARY RECORD. Be iport of tne superintendent ui hbuiu a i a f TT liV for June. Dr. F. W. Potter, in his report for June, gives the total number of deaths in the city during the month as fifty one, including three drowned, one acci dentally killed and.six still-born, making the number of deaths from disease forty one, which, the report says, is smaller than the number for the same month in the five years preceding 1890. Of the total number 51 thirty seven were colored and fourteen white. There were seven deaths from con sumptionfive colored and two white; two (colored) from dysentery; three (colored) from cholera infantum; one (colored) from typho-malarial fever; one (colored) from typhoid fever.,-,, " Of the whites, six were children and eight adults; colored, twenty-one children and sixteen adults. The PostoffloeTo-Day. Postmaster Geo. Z. French announces that to-day the postoffice will be closed after 10 a. m. The carriers will make two collections and two deliveries, at 6 a. m. and at 9.30 a. m. The money order and register office will be open from 8 to 9 a. m. ng THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. A General Holiday An entertaining Pro gramme for the Enjoyment of Pleasure Seekers. The ''glorious Fourth" will be a gene ral holiday in Wilmington, and from all indications the great body of the people will "make a day of it." Great and numerous attractions are offered at the various popular resorts near the city, not only to residents but also to visitors from other places, and admirable- arrangements have , been made for the transportation of the crowds expected and that will no doubt attends ON WRIGHTSVILLE sound. The programme for the day at the Hammocks embraces the regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, a rifle match for prizes, athletic sportsand a grand dis play of fireworks. The boat race will take place at 11 o'clock this morning, over the usual course. The following boats have en tered for the regatta, viz.: Loulic, sailed by Capt. Willie Atkin son. , Francis Marion, sailed by Capt. ' W. N. Harriss. Lillian Florence, sailed by Capt. H. M. Bowden. Phantom, sailed by Capt. John K. Williams. Pirate, sailed by Capt. Norwood Giles. Mascotte, sailed by Capt. Geo. D. Parsley, Sr. Peggotty, sailed by ,,Capt. T. Wright Meares. ? The rifle match will take place at 3 o'clock p. m.. for prizes of $100 and $25, and will be competed for by teams from the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, Maxton Guards, Lumber Bridge Light Infantry, Goldsboro Light Infantry, Wilmington Light Infantry, and perhaps others. Athletic sports, under the direction of Prof. Layton and others, will take place in the pavilion at the Hammocks, commencing at 5 p. m. Prof. Miller's band will be in attendance and will ren der some of their best selections. A grand display of fireworks will be given in the evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. There will be twenty-four trains on the Seacoast Railroad, leaving Wil mington at G.45, 3.30 and 10.30 a. m.. and 1.00, 2.00, 3.10, 4.50, 6.10, 7.25, 8.30, 9.35 and 10.40 p. m. Trains from the Hammocks will leave at 7.40 and 10.30 a. m and 1.00, 2.00, 3.30, 4.50, G.15, 7.30, 8.30, 9.45, 10.45 and 11.30 p. m. Trains leaving Wilmington at 9.30 up to 4.30 will go directly through without stopping at any stations this side of Wrightsville. All trains will stop at Wrightsville. CAROLINA BEACH. A day of quiet pleasure and enjoy ment is offered visitors to this favorite resort, with music in the pavilion for thosd who wish to dance, and surf-bathing and fishing. The Germania Cor net Band will give concerts in the after noon and evening, and a grand display of fireworks will also be given, The steamers Sylvan Grove and Pass port will run special schedules; the Grove leaving Wilmington at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 8 p. m., and the Pass port leaving at 10. 30 a. m. and 5.15 p. m. Trains will leave the Beach on the return to the city at 12.30 p. m., 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. AT SOUTHPORT. A regular old fashioned Fourth of July celebration will take place at South port. Rev. H. A. Duboc, A. M.. will deliver an oration in Franklin Square, in the forenoon, and there will be music by , the Cape Fear Cornet Band and singing by forty-two young ladies repre senting the different States of the Union. During the day there will be rowing, sailing and batteau races in the river, and at night a grand display of fireworks off Battery Island. A fair and festival will be held by the ladies of St. Phillips Episcopal church in the Brunswick pavilion. Persons who wish to attend the cele bration in Southport, will go down on the steamer Sylvan Grove at 9.30 a. m. and 2. 30 p. m., to Harper's Pier, where the steamer Bessie wfti be in readiness to take them to Southport. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon 88 81 2 p. m 82 82 4 p. m : 80 8 It must be understood that the above is rfot necessarily the maximum tem perature, which is recorded by the ther mograph and may occur at any hour. "Weather Forecasts. , The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, preceded in District of Columbia by showers, westerly winds, stationary temperature. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, except in southern portion of South Carolina, showers, stationary tem perature, southwesterly winds. RED SPRINGS FAIR. Special Premiums to be Awarded at the Fair Beginning August 15. The following special premiums have been offered by Wilmington merchants at the Fair and Live Stock Exhibition to be given at Red Springs, Robeson county, August 15: S. P. McNair, $5 in gold, for the best plow .boy (white) under 13 years of age'. Alderman, Flanner & Co., one Caro lina Plow, for the stalk of cotton show ing the largest number of bolls. Growth of 1890. R. W. Hicks, one box "Challenge Soap," worth $5, for the best display of home made jelly. D. L. Gore, one barrel of D. L. G. Flour, for the largest and finest display of vegetables, raised by any one person. Worth & Worth, $5 in cash to the person exhibiting the best lot of canned fruits. T. D. Love, one barrel of Ambrosia Flour, to the widow whoexhibts the best specimen of corn bread, made by her self. Gleaves Hardware , Company, $5 in gold for the finest girl baby over six months and under two years old. I. Shrier, a fine umbrella worth $2 50, to the young man 21 years of age, resi dent of Robeson, Richmond or Cum berland counties, N. C, or Marlboro county, S. C, who can show the highest mark of punctuality in 1889 in Sunday School; any denomination. C. C. Covington & Co., one barrel of "Fancy Royal Patent", flour for the best fruit cake to be made by a young un married lady. Cake to be theirs. Sneed & Co., a handsome rocker, worth $6, to the oldest competitor (must be at least 50 years of age) who has never used tobacco. R. M. Mclntyre. $5 to the young man of 21 years of age who has never used or indulged in any kind of intoxicating drinks. Evidence satisfactory to the committee will be required before pay ment of same. S. H. Fishblate, a fine stiff or soft hat to the ugliest looking man. Hall & Pearsall, $5 in gold for milch cow giving the largest quantity of milk. Must be native and not over eight years old.. Thos. C. Craft, a nice rocking chair to the mother of the finest baby exhibited. ' C. B. Mallett, $5 for the finest display of farm products of 1890. CLARENDON COAL FIELD CO. Meeting of Stockholders in this City Officers Sleeted, Etc. A meeting of the stockholders of the' Clarendon Coal Field Co. was held in this city on Wednesday. Mr. A. P. C. Brypn, of Raleigh, was called to the chair, and J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt county, was requested to act as secretary. The report of Dr. J. D. Bellamy, the treasurer of the company, was read and approved. A majority of the stock being repre sented in person and by proxy an elec tion of officers was had, with the fol lowing result: President A. P. C. Bryan. Treasurer ,Dr. J. D. Bellamy. Board of Directors Paul C. Camer on, Raleigh, N. C; George G. Loddell, Wilmington, Del.; Dr. J. D. Bellamy, Wilmington, N. C; J. Bryan Grimes, Washington, N. C; W. A. Wright, Wilmington,-N. C. -An application of the Egypt Railroad & Coal Co., for a right of way over the" lands of the Clarendon Coal Field Com pany was favorably considered. This company was formed about the year 1854 and owns about two thousand acres of the best coal and timber lands of Chatham county, N. C. It is thought it will be soon developed, and in the near future we hope to see both oil and coal delivered from this company's pro perty at this port. THE MACUMBER PROPERTY. Purchased by a Syndicate "Who Propose to Drain and Improve It. The "Macumber property" has. been purchased by a syndicate of capitalists of Richmond, Va., who propose to make improvements thereon that will add very much to the city in many ways. The purchase comprises a number of acres of unimproved land lying within the city limits, east of Thirteenth and north of Market streets. It is proposed to thoroughly drain and clear the ground, lay off a portion for a park with walks and drives, and erect a number of neat residences with all modern improve ments, to have the advantage of electric lights and street cars. The property is well located and can be drained and improved at moderate cost. The Census of "Wilmington. Mayor Fowler has written the Com missioner of the Census, at Washington, D. C, asking for the exact figures on the population of Wilmington. The Mayor is among the large number of our citizens who think the enumeration by the census takers is not correct, but that the population is not far below 25,000. He proposes that an enumera tion be made by the city some time in the Fall, and will bring the matter to the attention of the Board of Aldermen at their meeting Monday next. Capt. Alexander Will Not Be Here. A Star reporter was informed yester day that Capt. Alexander, who had been announced to address the farmers of New Hanover to-day at Wrightsville, had written a letter to Mr. H. D. Mur rell, secretary of the Alliance, stating his inability to attend, on account of other engagements near Charlotte. TAR. WHOLE NO. 7.414 DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th. DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 2rid District, Wilson, July 16th. 3rd District, Clinton. July 23d. 4th District, Durham, July 24th. 5th District, Greensboro, July Dth. 6th District, Laurinburg. July 29th. DEM. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. 1st District, Edenton, July 22d. 2nd District, Weldon, July 23rd. 3rd District, Rocky Mount, July 3d. 5th District, Greensboro. July 8th. 6th District, Kinston, July 9th. 7th District, Laurinburg, July 16th. 8th District, Lexington, Jaly 31st. 9th District, Elkin, July 16th. By Steamer to New York. The Clyde steamship Yemassee, Capt McKee, sailed yesterday morning for New York with the following passen gers: Miss Lizzie Owens, Miss Cora Gibson, Dr. W. J. Love, Miss T. L. Smith, Miss JoRanna Duls, Mr. Baren tine, Mr. Gaylord, F. S. Walcott, John C. James, Mrs. J. H. Strange, R. B. Miller. iMgaHBaBamBai DIEDi HEWLETT In this city, last night, at 9 o'clock, ALLEN HEWLETT, aged 51 years. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from residence 310 South 6th street, thence to Masonboro Sound. Dearest father, thou has left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Southport. JASSENGERS TO SOUTHPORT CAN TAKE SYLVAN GROVE at 9.30 a. in. and 2.30 p. m., trans ferring to Steamer BESSIE at Harper's Pier. BESSIE leaves Southport at 7.30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p.m. jy 4 It University of North Carolina. The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $30. Four regular courses of study, Classical, Philosophi cal. Literarp, Scientific. . Special courses in Chemistry, CitfiK and Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy, and other studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students may attend the University lectures. Address Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. D., President, Chapel Hill, N. C fr su we jy 4 D5w W3w For Rent at Southport. rpHE LATE RESIDENCE OF DR. L. FRINK, containing nine rooms, besides Kitchen, Cellar, &c. House furnished. Possession given immediately. Apply for terms to 1 ROGER MOORE, jy 4 2t f r tu Executor. Shells, and Coral, AT THE RACKET AUCTION HOUSE, 27 Market street. We have a very fine selection of Sea Shells, Coral, Star Fish, with olher curiosities from the briny deep. We will sell cheaper than they have ever been sold. Crockery, Glass and .Tinware, Vases, Lamps, Lunch Baskets, or anything else you want very cheap. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., jy 4 It Auctioneers. COMPRESSED LOZENGES OF Pepsin, CKarcoal, Magnesia and Ginger A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA IN all of its various forms, combining the digestive principle of the stomach (Pepsin) with the antiseptic properties of Charcoal, and the alkaline effect of Magnesia with the stimulating action of Ginger upon the muscular coat of the stomach, preventing and re lieving flatulency, and imparting tone to the stomach. Dose One before each meal and on retiring, ju 3 tf JAS. D. NUTT, the Druggist. CAROLINA BEACH. SCHEDULE FOR THE, FOURTH. SYLVAN GROVE leaves Wilmington 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m., and 8 p. m. ( PASSPORT leaves Wilmington at 10.30 a. m. and 5.15 p. m. Train leaves Beach at 12.30 p. m., G.00 p. m. and 9 p.m. A pleasant trip on the river. Quiet enjoyment at the Beach. Music and Dancing. A delightfnl Con cert by the Germania Concert Band in the afternoon, with a Concert and Fireworks at night. jy 2 tf Another Supply OF THAT ELEGANT ZEsTeoHsz a ear YESTERDAY. IBarblhL Sn i i3S3 MORE WEDNESDAY. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, GOOD AS SORTMENT. Clothing, Nobby Suits, Good and . Cheap. SVlunsort & Co., Clothiers and Furnishers.. jyltf For Rent, HOUSE ON SOUTHWEST COR- ner of Fifth and Nun streets. Apply to SMITH & GILCHRIST. jy'.l lw Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Cecil Countv Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED. COW FEED, CHICKEN FED Frash ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Floor, &c. , Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 211 North Water street. r ; Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete. For sale by je29tf GILES & MURCHISON. II III BATES OF ADVERTISING. . One Square One Day....... 1 00- " " Two Day 1 75 Three Days... 2 50 " " Four Days 3 00 " " Five Days .'. 8 50 " ' One Week... 4 00 Two Weeks 4... 6 50 " Three Waeks ... 8 50 " " One Month 4... 10 00 " " Two Months ,....18 00 " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 One Year 60 00 3P Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Gharmin E RECEIVED BY TO DAY'S STEAMER A lot of goods that are just charming. Dress Fabrics 4 that are so sweet and lovely and cool looking, we can't blame the girls for preferring hot weather, even though it be as hot as during the past week. Persian Mulls, Figured light, sheen and beautiful at 15cents. Lawn Drapings, Checked, figured, something new, exceedingly stylish and cheap, only 10 cents. Manchester Lawns, Solid colors, 1,400 thread, fast dye, only 10 cents. Manchester Lawns, Figured, 1,400 thread, fast colors, at 10 cents. Pacific Organdies, New and exquisite designs. Never before sold for lese than 12j cents, now at 10 cents. Satine, Solid black, fast colore, perspiration proof, for 30 cts. Tally Ho Suiting, New and prtetty, as well as cheap, 8 cents. Tuscan Seersucker, 8 cents per yard'. Linen Combray, Brocaded, very pretty, only 15 cents. Persian Mull, Solid black, fast dye, 20 cents. OIL SILK AND DRESS SHIELDS in large quan tities at all prices; HANDKERCHIEFS AND TOWELS at any price desired. A complete supply of seasonable articles on hand. A goodly stock of Florida Water. Extracts and Per fumes on hand to bathe mosquito bites with. Good hot weather continues and our business in creases. Keep up the good work. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK. No. 9 North Front Street. iy 2tf The Horse Milliner ! HARNESS, DOG-CABTS Trunks, Bags and Buggies. Lowest prices in the city. H. L. FENIMELL, je 28 tf 10 South Front street. 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. Drewry, (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, B. A. ,3. D. (Uaiversity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University. Apply for Catalogue. ? jek'JIOt Mb Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for 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 to write for price list, as we keep goods constant y on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Cof N. C. Id r jan 23 Cm Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE 1LLUS trec, Season and Jcnness-Millcr Magazine. These and twenty other Magazines of fashions, home work and art decoration are waiting for your inspec tion at the Library Association Rooms, 1& MatlwrT street, over Huggins. Walk up and look. jc28 tf Open Day and NighTl IMIy Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WA.TER AND MUIv berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. k CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. 12 to 15 Cents. MOUNTAIN BETTER, Small Packages Just Received. WILL SELL LOW DOWN. HALL & PEARSALL. 12i to 15 Cents. je 28 D&W tf This Paper JS PRINTED WITH INK BOUGHT OF THe- W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO.. mar6 Sw 140 William St. , New York Ci
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 4, 1890, edition 1
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