Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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3?Itt MomhiQ Minx. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning, July 4, 1890. FIFTY - FIRSTGONGRESS. FIRST" SESSION. The Postal and Ship Bills Discussed in the Senate-Conference Keport on District. of Columbia Appropriation Bill Present ed and Debated in the House Both Houses Adjourn Until Monday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. Washington. July 3. Mr. Allison moved that the adjournment to-day be till Monday. Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Sherman op posed the motion, and Mr. Plumb and Mr. Gorman advocated it. and it was Agreed to. " At 2 -o'clock the unfinished business ivas taken up, being two postal and ship bills. Mr. Vest continued his argument Kgainst the bills. Referring to Mr, jflaine's anxiety in the matter, he said that he was as anxious as Mr. Blaine to Sbring back the supremacy of the United States on the ocean and as to the carry ling trade. He was as anxious as Mr. t Blaine to open the ports of South America to American products. He sincerely de sired the extension of commerce, and that the American flag might again be seen in every port and in every sea. But rthe question was one as to the means to T bring about that end. The Senator : from Maine. Mr. Frye, wanted subsi ; dies. He (Mr. Vest) opposed them in Itoto. He had seen in a New York i newspaper last week a statement ! credited to Mr. Blaine, that he would give 'one year of his life for two hours ; on the floor of the American Senate on ' this question. He had not been sur- prised.jin view of that statement, at find sing that Mr. Blaine had injected into this discussion an argument in the Pre sident's message, read in the Senate this morning, urging postal subsidies. Mr. Vest went on to speak of the late Pan-Air.erican Conference, and he sent to the clerk's desk and had read a clipping 4rom the New York Herald, of a Buenos Ayres correspondent, to show what a prominent and intelligent citi zen of Buer.os Ayres. Senor PLora, who accompanied the Argentine delegates to Washington, thought of a conference of B'aine. "Custis and United States del- As soon as the cierk had finished the reading of this very caustic criticism Mr. Hawiev asked Mr. Vest whether he knew who wrote that, and whether it was quite fair and decorous to have printed such a mass of irresponsible blac kgu ard ism? MrrYest replied that the gentleman's name was given in the communication. Mr. Hawley I reaffirm what 1 said' that the man who speaks as he dees of honorable gentlemen, and who says of American colleges that degrees can be obtained for thirty dollars, says wilfully that which is false. Mr. Vest That maybe ascribed to his ignorance of American colleges. " Mr. Hawley And to his ignorance of all laws that govern gentlemen. Mr. Vest He is secretary of a society in Buenos Ayres, and accompanied the delegation from the Argentine Republi to this Pan-American Conference. Mr. Hawley And you may add to that description that, he is a liar and a blackguard. Mr. Vest That is a question between him and the Senator from Connecticut. Mr. Hawley The Senator from Mis souri introduced his friend here. Mr. Vest The article was published in a New York paper, extracted from a paper in Buenos Ayres, anS has gone broadcast ovcr.the country. Mr. Hawley The Senator from Mis souri will not indorse what that black guard'said? Mr. Vest I have not endorsed it, but if the Senator will contain himself a moment I will state my object in quot ing it here. I have not endorsed it. There is nothing in the communication that affects the respectability, moral character or integrity of any of the per sons mentioned in it. It is the ordinary criticism of a public assembly, and I had it read to show the impression made on prominent men who attended that Con ference in respect to the personnel of the Conference and its object. It was in order to show that no wining and di ning, no public exhibition; nothing but self-interest would affect our com mercial relations with the people of South America, We have assumed to a large extent that these peo ple could be cajoled into commer cial relations with us. It has been assumed by this administration and by others, that they could be brought here and carried through the country in a sort of spectacular exhibi tion at the public expense, and that we could by such means secure their trade. I have had that article read as a com munication published all over the coun try, and in South America, to show that men who come here from South Ameri ca are among the keenest, shrewdest and most far-seeing merchants of the world. They are men who control, the coffee trade. They are enlarging their trade, so that they will soon become rival dressed meat trade with the most en terprising citzens of the United States. I wanted , to show that they understood their interests, that they intend to follow them; anc that whenever by any Inter national American Conference, or bv any other spectacular means we seek to draw them away from self interest, we we are simply fooling ourselves, and throwing away the money of the public. Mr. Vest went onto discuss the merits of the bill, and to criticize the system which prevents American merchants from buying their ships abroad. Mr. Wilson, of Maryland, also spoke in opposition to the bill and made a tariff reform speech. The bills went over without action Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution, which was agTeed to, authorizing the Committee on Appropriations to 'pre pare and report to the Senate a state ment of the gross amounts already ap propriated and proposed to be appropri ated in the several appropriation bills of this session, ; Mr. Allison said that he hoped to be able to make such statement Monday. The conference report on the Agri cultural Appropriation bill was presented and agreed to. Monday3610 at 4:50 adJurned u"til HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (JI' idg? Massachusetts, asked for a reprmt of the Federal Election bill, as passed, with marginal notes Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, demanded the regular order. Mr. Lodge suggested that there was no necessity to get cross about the mat- Mr Rogers retorted that the House had had enough of the bill, whereupon Mr. Houk; of Tennessee, suggested that the Democrats might get more of it. The request was not acceded to. The conference report on the District of Columbia Appropriation bill was pre sented. After debate, and pending a vote on the report, the House at 1.4. ad journed till Monday. WASHINGTON. An Unavailing Conference on the Silver Bill. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, July 3. Another un availing conference over the Silver bill was held this morning, lasting an hour arid a half. One of the members says the time was spent as it was yesterday in general discussion of the financial situation; that no proposition was pre sented and pressed with any particular force. An adjournment was taken at noon until Saturday morning. It is said that previous to that time Repub lican members of the conference will hold a meeting with a view to agreeing upon some basis of action. One of the questions upon which the conferees are divided is said to be whether any certificates to be issued in accordance with the tll shall be made a legal tender, or all certificates outstand ing previous to approval of the bill as well. Mr. Walker, one of the House conferees, is credited with having sug gested that the bill should require cus toms duties to be paid in gold alone, but that was ruled out on the ground that its consideration would open up dis cussion upon a matter not properly in cluded within the scope of the bills be fore the conference. Mr. Bland, of the House conferees, is quoted as saying that the only serious difference between the House and the Senate conferees re lates to the bullion redemption clause. CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Telegraph to the Morning Srat. Chicago, July 3. Wheat Moderate business was transacted in this market, which ruled steady within a small range most of the day. It opeued rather weaker, and early sales were lower than yesterday's closing, then ad vanced sharply Jilc, eased off, and then held steady for some time within I4C range, and closed firm and c higher than yesterday's closing. The market is being governed mainly by the weather conditions here and in Europe. Corn Thete was very good specula tive trade witnessed in this market. The first trading was at a slight advance over the closing prices of yesterday, was firm, a very little being offered, and under a good local demand advanced ?85sc Iu'y showing most strength ruled steady, and closed 4c better than yesterday. Oats were moderately active but un settled. There was a free liquidation of July by some of the large holders. This produced a weak feeling, and prices, after an advance of 1sHc at tne opening, receded c, an(j the market closed steady. In mess pork very little business was transacted, and changes in prices were slight. Trade in lard was moderate early. A few transactions were made at a slight advance in price, and especially for de ferred deliveries. Later the market ruled easier, and prices receded again, and the market closed tame. In short rib sides trading was only moderate, and prices were a little more favorable to sellers. CHATTANOOGA. Meeting of Confederate Veterans Ad dress by Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, and Others. By Telegraph ti; the Moininn itar. Chattanooga, July 3. The first convention of the United Confederate Veterans' Association, met in Chatta nooga yesterday. Gov. John B. Gordon presided. The city was gaily decorated. The address of welcome was deliver ed by Hon. Xen! Wheeler, an ex-Federal soldier, and was responded' to by General John B. Gordon. The ques tion of organizing the Sons of Confed erate Veterans was referred to a com mittee and wiil probably be reported fa vorably. A memorial from the Woman's Jef ferson Davis Monument Association of New Orleans, asking co-operation, was presented and several hundred dollars were subscribed. FATAL ACCIDENT. Three Men Instantly Killed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, Va., July 3. A special from Lexington says: "About 5 o'clock this morning, at Buena Vista, three miners were instantly killed. The men had assembled about the shaft of the mine ,and four men en tered the cage for the pnrpose of de scending, when, without warning, the car fell a distance of 140 feet to the bot tom of the shaft. Eli Painter, John Montgomery and Lipps Snead were In stantly killed, Floyd Manon, one of the party, is still alive and conscious." Absolutely Pure. A ream of tartar'baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, , Aug.Yl, 1889. Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feb2-D&Wlv nrm toe er frm Jllly THE CLOAK MAKERS. The New York Strikers Make a; Deter mined Assault on the Men at Work -A Number of Persons Severely Injured Work Progressing as Usual. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 3. A crowd of about two hundred striking cloak makers gathered on Broadway; between Leon ard and White Streets, this morning at the hour, when the hands in Meyer & Jonassen's shops, at 334, and the Mer cantile Cloak Company's place, at 394 Broadway, were going to wont. j. nese nr two of the larsrest firms in the trade, and are battling in the front rank of the Employer s Association against the striker demand. When the em nlnvps tried to enter the. shops they were surrounded by strikers, who forbade them with vehement gestic ulations , to enter. Some were fright ened away by the crowd and escaped, while those who persisted in the effort to enter the shops were seized and hus tled away by force. In a few miautes Broadwav. for two blocks, was the scene of a dozen running fights, and for a short time the strikers naa it an tneir nwn W3V. but soon the assailed men pluckily fought back, and as a conse quence damaged heads among tne strikers were plentiful. The working cloakmakers, however, generally got the worst of it. Around Meyer & Jonassen's shops the battle raged most fiercely. A dozen stri kers cauorht Charles Butler, stock clerk, dragged "him backward off the steps and maltreated him. Jos. LerDurger, Duyer for the house, was beaten. An old ope rator named Ouincey was "set upon and so badly beaten that he had to be re moved to his home in a cab. William Wisner. another operator, received se vere scalp wounds. He was taken to the Chambers street hospital lor treat ment. Neither pistols nor knives were used in the melee, the only weapons used be ing fists and clubbed umbrellas. When the police arrived in force they had no difficulty in dispersing the mob. They used their clubs freely. Mr. Moorcraft, of the cloak firm, said he had no idea that violence would be used. He had supplied the places of the strikers, he said, and work was pro gressing as usual. STRIKING TAILORS. A Disturbance in New York with Proba bly Fatal Results. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 3. Abraham Rosen burg and a crowd of about one hundred and fifty other striking tailors, visited the tailoring shop of A. Drellett, of 19 Eld rigde street, this afternoon, and began an indiscriminate attack upon Drellett, his wife and the workmen in the shop. Drellett defended himself with his re volver. He fired into the crowdTand shot Rosenberg in the back, inflicting a serious and probably fatal wound. Rosenberg was removed to a hospital, and a coroner has been summoned to get Rosenberg's ante-mortem statement. Drellett closed his place against the strikers, but they broke in the shop, and besides beating the inmates they destroyed goods upon which they were working, and threw them into the street. Three or four shots were fired by Drellett. and it is believed that some others of the strikers, as well as Rosen burg, were injured, but so far they have not been found. Eight or nine of the strikers were arrested. There is consid erable excitement on the east sjdcfdf the city. ' EAST TENNESSEE R. R. A Lease Acquired from tho Louisville Southern that Will Complete the Sys tem. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New YoRK.July 3. -President Thomas, of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad, says: "The Louisville Southern road, about 138 miles from Louisville to a connection with the Cin cinnati Southern, has been leased to the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia. This gives it a northern outlet, both to Cincinnati and Louisville, which is ne cessary to complete its system. The East Tennessee guarantees five per cent, interest upon 4,000,000 bonds. The net earnings of the road at the present time amount to about this sum. This lease adds no additional burden to the East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor gia Railroad Company, but gives it an outlet to a very important centre on the Ohio river. The stock of the Louisville Southern road is held wholly by busi ness men of Louisville, who have pledged themselves to join the East Tennessee Company to make its new line a valuable connection with the South and diyide business with the Louisville & Nash ville road. MINING TROUBLES. Condition of the Strike in the Alabama Iron Works. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, Ala., July 3. For sev eral weeks there has been acondition of uncertainty among the industries of this region, owing to the movement among the miners for an increase of pay. Sev eral thousand miners stopped work July 1st, pending settlement, and the order held a convention at the Pratt mines. The operators decided some ten days ' ago that they would "stand pat" on the present scale, and would continue to treat with the men only as employes, and not as an order. A long struggle seemed imminent with all the miners, and the furnaces elosed, but to-day the miners gracefully de clined to press their demands. Other miners will follow this lead, and the threatened trouble is over. All the men will go back to work on Monday. COTTON. The New York Sun's Report of the Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New YORK, July 3. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures opened quite buoyantly with a better report from Liverpool aud such a squeeze on July contracts as to be very suggestive of a "corner," but, as for some days past, speculation lacked spirit and the next crop was weakened by the fall of needed rains, though Texas got very little and the Mississippi valley rather too much, and only July maintained any advance over yesterday, while the next crop was slightly cheaper. It was evident at the close that Liver pool must keep "boosting." or we shall fall back. Cotton onspot was dull. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Crisis in Spanish Cabinet Formation of a New Ministry Expected. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. Madrid, July 3. There is a crisis in the Spanish Cabinet. It is probable that a Conservative Ministry will be formed under the presidency of Senor Canovas Del Castilleo. bLECTRIC SPARKS. Wednesday's drop in temperature in Chicago caused a decided falling off in the number of sunstrokes only three cases, being reported. Charleston, July 3. Spirits tur pentine firm at 38c. Rosin firm and held higher at 1.301.35. Savannah, July 2. Spirits turpen tine quiet at 38c. Rosin firm at $1 40. Wilmington District Third Bound Quarterly meetings In Iart. Grace Church, July 5th and Cth. Sampson Circuit, Hall's July, 5th and 6th. Kenansville Circuit, Richlands, July 12th and 13th. Magnolia Circuit, Magnolia District, Conference July 19th and 20th. Bladen Circuit, Soulis Chapel, July 2Gth 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 lGth and 17th. Elizabeth. Perdew. August 23rd and 24th. Waccamaw Circuit, August 28th and 29th. Whitesville, CerroGorda, August 30th and 31st. Brunswick Mission,t3edar Bay, Sep tember 6th and 7th. Brunswick Circuit, Bethel, September 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. POLLY AND THE MINISTER. A Sudden Interrogative That Surprised . the Good Man. Wide Awake. Sister Robbins lay upon her sick bed watching the clock, the slant of the sunbeams, and occasionally talk ing to her polly, a wise-looking gray parrot with glittering eyes and bril liant scarlet tail. It would be better, perhaps, to say that she replied to polly, for the parrot was by far the most talkative. There came a rap at the door of the room. "Whoa," said Polly. "Come in," said Sister Robbins. The visitor entered, and proved to be the Methodist minister. Polly crept to Mrs. Robbins and cuddled close up to the lady's neck, laying her gray pate close beside her mis tress' cheek. After some conversa tion the minister proposed to Sister Robbins that they have "a season of prayer," and accordingly knelt by her bedside and, with closed eyes and devout voice, began to pray. Polly's eyes glittered more than ever. She crept unnoticed from her place of refuge, and with slow-lifted claws and noiseless step over the white counterpane went close to the unconscious minister. She scanned him meditatively, and then, when her head was so near his that you would have thought his ear in danger of being snipped off, she suddenly cried out in the clearest tones: "What in the world are you doing here?" Sister Robbins finds it hard to convince the minister that they have family prayers. He says Polly's evi dence is against her. DRAWING THE COLOR LINE. A Job of PaintinK Attributed to the "Wrong Artist. The eloquent temperance lecturer paused, wiped his perspiring brow, and said impressively to the man on the front seat, who had listened with the deepest interest to the discourse, and evidently was touched by his pathos and argument: "My friend, it is never too late to reform. There is hope for the most hopeless. The past is beyond your reach, but you can control your future. You can not call back to your pocket the enormous sum it probably has cost you to paint your nose the color it has now, but " "All it cost me to paint my nose as you see it," said the man in the front seat," rising up, "was $1.60, includ ing railroad fare and boat hire. 1 went fishing yesterday. My nose will be fair as a lily in a day or two. But go on with your lecture," he added, sitting down again, "I am very much interested." All scurf and tartar disappear From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry; And all becomes fresh, pure and clear, If we but SOZODONT apply. That magic wash all now confess Gives to the mouth new loveliness. Fishing Tackle, &c. JlNES, 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. XiO"aa Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mar 5 tf WOODY & CURRIE. STAUNTON MILITARY ACaDEMY FOR young men and boys. For ill'd catalogue, address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton, Va. till Sep 5: i je 28 Library Association Reading Room JpiRST FLOOR, MASONIC BUILDING, 123JS Market street. Open till 10 p. m. every week day. Eleetric lights. One hundred and thirty different Periodicals for 1890. Only $1.00 per household per quarter year. Everybody invited to examine, je 11 tf MARINE. . Port Almanac July 4. Sun Rises........ .... 4.47 A M Sun Sets 7. 7.20 P M Day's Length 14h 38 m High Water at' Southport. 8.58 d M High Water at Wilmington 10.48 A M ARRIVED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette ville, T. D. Love & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Yemassee, McKee, New York, H G Smallbones. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette ville. T. D. Love & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Yemassee 512 casks spirits turpentine-. 278 bbls rosin, 25 do pitch, 10 do tar, 540 crates grocer's.butter dishes, 123 empty barrels, 30 bags chaff, 24 -rolls carpet, 2 bales cotton, 9 bales yarn, 6 do drills, 40 do plaids, 219,049 feet lumber. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In the Port ofWilmlng ton, N. CM July 4,1890. BARQUES Staut (Nor), 581 tons, Jensen, Paterson, Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. Wm H Jones, 283 tons, Fournier, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. C C Lister, Jr, 160 tons, Cloverdale, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Bessie W Starr, White, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Eleanor 342 tons, McKoy, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Julia A Merritt (Br), 178 tons, Brown, Jas T Riley & Co. Sarah C Smith, 282 tons, Henderson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Waldcmar, 270 tons, Leland, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Minnie Smith, 371 tons, Harrison, , R S Graham, 350 tons, Avis, Geo Harris. Son & Co. Emily F Northam, 316 ton, Pennewell, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. 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 dividend 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. & W. R. R. CO. Who Makes the Best Piano ? JVF.RY MAKER, GOOD AND BAD, CLAIMS this honor, but there are only five or six high grade makers, viz.: Steinway, Sohmer, Decker Bros., Steck, Knabc and Weber, each using the finest materials and each having distinctive merits. As, however, no Piano can be judged by a single point of excellence, but by general excellence, and having thoroughly tested nearly all the first class makes-we find no bet ter "all around" Piano than the Sohmer. They staud the Southern climate. They do not become sharp in tone and keep in tune a long time. We have a fine assortment of these noble Instru ments, which, together with cheaper grades of different makes we offer at lowest prices. Just received a large stock of the Wilcox & White Organs in all the latest designs. 33. VANLAEE, 407 Re J Cross St., Wilmington, N. C. jy 2 tf tu th sa Colognes, Soaps and Extracts. rpHE No. C TOILET COLOGNE IN THREE sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Bathing Cologne, 13-ounce bottles, $1.00. Prescriptions Compounded, Cigars and Tobacco. JNO. It. HANKS, Pharmaceutist, No. 107 North Third street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. jy 1 tf Handkerchief Extracts. CHERRY BLOSSOM, CRAB APPLE BLOS som, Golden Gate, Martha Washington, Floral 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. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains IN- LADIES' SLIPPERS AND- Gentlemen's Low Quartered Shoes. LADIES' 0PFRA SLIPPERS 50c. Ladies' Lace Oxford, Plain Toe, 75 cents., HLadies' 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 Change of Firm ! rjyHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED the entire stock of Elsbach at No. 122 Market street, and offer the same to the public at and below cost. All must 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 ' Encyclopaedia Britannica Si 5()PERVOLUME- $36-60 COMPLETE et "of 25 volumes. Volume First Only CO cent . In troductory price for a short time only. Each Book contains 850 pages, strong and handsomely bound in Cloth. Send in your subscriptions at once, je 15 tf C. W. YATES. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for Ladies. Finest Hoteyn the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors. For the Campaign. IN MANY WAYS THE COMING CAMPAIGN will be the most interesting one that the voters of North Carolina have seen in many years. It will be an educational campaign, and economic qnestions will be largely discussed. The State Chronicle, pub lished at Raleigh, will be in the thickest of the fight to maintain Democratic principles, and- uphold those measures that will secure relief for our agricultural population. It will be sent to any address one year for the low price of $1.25. Send money by registered letter, money order or postal note. Address THE STATE CHRONICLE, mylStf Raleigh, N. C. BLACK LACES! PISH XTETT, PLAIN. Fish Hett, Figured. PISH NETT, POLKA-DOT, at Wholesale Prices. BLACK DRAPERY NET FLOUNCING, CREAM DRAPERY at less than cost. HEDRICK. White Embroidered Dresses and FLOUNCINGS for Ladies and Children. Edg ings and Insertions marked down 20 per cent, for this week only. Job lot in Ecru Embroidered Dresses and Trouserings a half value. HEDRICK. Positive bargains in HOSIERY, Ladles', Gentle men's and Children's. HEDRICK. Novelties in Gentiemen's NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and TIES. The Wire Bu ckle Suspender, with paten grip, in all qualities. HEDRICK. je!5tf CLYDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Wednesday, July 2 FANITA Saturday, July 5 From Wilmington. YEMASSE Thursday, July 3 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, July 8 FANITA Friday, Iuly II t3 Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Snp't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. ie 29 tf MEDICAL COLLEGE OP VIRGINIA, ZRQh) TTI oiizlcL- FIFTY-THIRD SESSION COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1ST, 1890. CONTINUES SIX MONTHS. 'For further information write for Catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, je 28 2m sa Prof, of Surgery, Dean of Faculty. 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. 3D. Q3Ooti -n or REAL ESTATE AGENT, Wilmington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD ill I T r . . . ioans iNegotiatea on uy property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalment plan. Cash advanced on city property. ap 19 tf Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs anp Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. r BOOKS! BOOKS! A FULL LINE OF BOORS AND STATIONERY on hand, and new supplies every week. Shaks peare, Scott, Milton, Longfellow, Tennyson, Meredith, Boe, Bryant, Byron, Burns, Ingelow, Cowper, He mans, Campbell, &c. Pilgrim's Progress, Hours with the Bible, Children of the Abbey, Ivanhoe, David Copperfield, History of Germany, Creasy's Battles, Scottish Chiefs, Macaulay's Essays, &c, &c, are a few of our nice cloth-bound 37 cent books. All the above and more, in red line and gold, CO cts. Macaulay's History of England (3 vol.) $1 25, Rol lins' Ancient History $2, Plutarch s Lives 85 cents, Thackeray's Works (10 volumes) $0, Josephus $2. Good Writing Paper 5 cents per quire, or 70 cents per earn. Lead Pencils 12 cents per dozen. School Books Cheap. ti. Holmes' 1st Reader 15 cents, Holmes' 2d Reader 25 cents, Holmes' 3d Reader 36 cents, Holmes' 4th Reader 50 cents, Holmes' 5th Reader 80 cents. Sanfofd's Primary Arithmetic 20 cents, Sanford's Intermediate Arrihmetic 36 cents, Sanford s Common School Arithmetic 64 cents, Sanford's Higher Arith metic $1.00, Maury's Intermediate Geography CO cents, Maury's Manual Geography $1.28, Large Family Bibles (old and new version), illustrated, $1.75 and upwards. DICKENS' Complete Works (15 volumes) $5.75. The above are the prices of only a few Books other in proportion. We have a la rge lot of secon hand School Books that we will sell at very low price--Our terms are STRICTLY CASH. Orders by mail solicited. MAXTON BOOK COMPANY, i Maston, N. C. THE STT3ST FOR 1890. Some people agree with The Sun's opinions about men and things, and some people don't; but every body likes to get hold of the newspaper which is never dull and never afraid to speak its mind. Democrats know that for twenty years Thr Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the true interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have dif fered as to the best means of accomplishing the com mon purpose; it is not.THE Sun's fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine the result of the Presidential elec tion of 1892, and perhaps the fonunes of the Dem ocracy for the rest of the century. Victory in 1892 is a duty, and the beginning of 1890 is the best time to start out in company with The Sun. Daily, per month $0 50 Daily, per yer 6 00 Sunday, per year 2 00 Daily and Sunday, per year 8 00 Daily and Sunday, per month 0 70 Weekly Sun, one year ; 1 00 Address THE SUN, New York. jan 15 tf ' Notice. 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T. B. Kingsbury, LL. D., the distingni-hrd edit,,, of Wilmington Messenger. Rev. Dr. B. F. Dixon, Superintendent , ixft.rd Orphae Asylum. M. V. Lanier, LL. D. Rev. W. S. Black, D. D., Presiding Elder Kaliii l, District. Rev. J. P. Barrett, D. D., editor of the (, ,,, Sun. Rev, C. Durham, D. D., Cor. See lh.n t ' irf Convention. Judge George V. Strong, LL. 1). L. G. Smith, Mayor of Oxford. R. H. Marsh, D. D. The Celebrated Water is Soli Ey: J. H. HARDIN, Wilmington, N. c. J. McKimmon & Co., Ki Ling & McGee, aleigli, N. C Robert Simpson. P. W. Vaughan, Durham, N. C. C. E. Holton, Greensboro, N. C. B. E. Sedberkv & Son, Faycttevillc, N i; W. W. Reavis, Henderson, N. C. Geo. Schoen, 1100 Main St., Richmond. ;.. ' P. Scherer & Co., 11 Barclay St., New V,,rl J. S. Grant, Asheville, N. C, Brown & Brown, Winston. Stores in Oxford, N. C. And at all the Drug Stores in Oxkhi, N. C. 127" If your druggist docs not keep ii. vind JI(K) for a case of one dozen half-gallon bottles i . ,, JOHN A. 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WILDER ATK I NSON chlfr W. P. TOOMER '.' nft Tie mmtn Saws aifl Trnst w 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N c Receives Deposits of 25 cents and "Pw."r:lte ' interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,.jW 3Itcrly 4 per cent, per annum, compoimiiea h n)nr)(,n empowered to execute Trusts of all Kin" j Grain Cradles, T AWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE- rn'S- r7tf At W. E. SPRINGER &
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1890, edition 1
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