Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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-3i - t C -'J , ft -.i I-' V 5Chc JPoruwg Jfar ,ly AVILLIAITI H. BERNARD, ' in ti.ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. .(rKi of srnscRiPTioo, in advanck: .I'll tWMfra PoM 0 (M crv M.'i'.:h. 3 00 ... 1 60 ... 50 r,i c ii y Subscribers, delivered in any Dart of ih. :v- i un vk lents per wees. Uur uny Aeents i;'::hiri.-ed to collect for more than three months 1 ; the I'ost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. w Tammany Braves, of New York, Lclobr.uc.l Independence Day by the iv.nl:" ; of the Declaration of Indepen iloiu c. and the delivery of a number of SVivhcs denunciatory of the Republi cxw ! i ijority in Congress in the passage (1( i'.K- in famous Federal election law, .ui. ! '.!u- -unseating of honestly elected IVui. . -ratio members; Hon. Wm. D. By niim,,t Indiana, whose glory it is that l. u-iviwd the censure of the Republi r.i i Speaker of the House, was the prin- ..ii speaker; ex-President Cleveland i ieiter of reqret, in which he makes an .-.must protest against the wrongs .I,,, i oppression of misgovernment. i'., u-ilv Tucker, a prominent and well U.ioAii Virginian, died in Richmond on t':,.- ish. in the 71st year of his age. telephone wire was prostrated by : h-.nuiu.-at Asbury Park, N.J., Friday , -a i inu'.i. and a number of persous were vkeil down by coming in contact w.:':! the severed wire; one man was ,! ;.:ol alwut fifty feet and severely cut .iri'.l h-.-uised. A sparnngmatch in Chir.ii, Thursday evening, resulted in the . ic.a h of one of the pugilists, from a 1,;.va on the head, causing concussion of t'v ! train; his opponent, the referee and nv seconds, have been placed in custo- ,K. Edward Hanlan .defeated Geo. HoMiier in the three-mile scull race, on H:u Sioux river, on -the 4th, by half a ! i-th; the winner received $500. The Fourth was celebrated with great enthusiasm in Asheville; all business was -i,s ended, and the entire population, in cluding thousands of strangers, gave themselves up to pleasure; the day'sevent v;..s the opening of Montford Park, t the public, by Hon. Richmond Pear s n. when one thousand men, white and colored, marched to the Park in tours, armed with shovels and spades, and in one hour completed one mile of a uublic drive; each man received one dollar. The first Dale of new cot ton was received yesterday at Atlanta, Ga.; it was raised by colored tenants on a plantation in Baker county. A furniture van. containing a party of young folks, returning from a pic-nic, near Louisville, was iun into by a rail road train yesterday, and three of the parly killed and others injured An i-itort was made yesterday to hold a . ' - ii fere nee on the silver bill, but nothing v. is done on account of the absence of the Democratfc conferees. The Far mers' Alliance of Cleveland county have i!e nii-d not to nominate candidates and i i abide by the action of the Democratic Convention. The European situa tion shows signs of an impending storm hi-tweeh the leading governments, and a ui iieral explosion is probable. An a. ! unit met with a fearful death at Bi-.irdstown, Illinois, yesterday; when at i in i:;ht of four hundred feet his para chute caught fire from a spark from a mill, separating it from the balloon, when he fi-'! to the earth at a ' frightful speed, an ! was horribly mangled. A de- stni'-t ivc storm prevailed at Parkersburg, W 'a., and neighboring counties, vester- ;av, causing a loss which is estimated :it half a million dollars. Dun & Co. ivport better crop prospects and the continuance of a large trade; business ' '.iiuresfor this week number 199, com pared with 202 for the corresponding '' vk i .f last year. i re sident Harrison is charged with neiviecting his grandfather's grave. 1'c.li ips he thinks he has enough to in trying to fill his grandfather's hat, and that ancestral reverence should not require any more of him. i'hilip 15. Downing, of Boston, a young colored man, son of Philip I downing the noted negro abolition ist, has invented a device for switch ing cable and electric cars, which is said to be a decided improvement on the methods now in use. "Senator Ingalls believes that every soldier who shouldered a musket in the late war should be pensioned whether it costs a hundred millions or a billion a year. Considering the fact that Mr. Ingalls' constituents burnt corn all last winter to keep themselves warm he can afford to be liberal. I he bid of that English lottery company brought the Louisiana lot tery people up to Sl.250,000 a year, which they now agree to pay for an extension of their charter. If the Republican party could charter a few hig lotteries like this it might dis pense with the "fat frying" process, and still survive for some time. It may take nine tailors to make a man, but it don't take very many f them to make a rumpus, as was demonstrated by the striking tailors m New York Thursday, who went ut on the war path, fatally shot one tailor and gutted an establishment vhere they found other tailors at work who refused to join in the strike. 1 HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 90. Mrs. Hendricks, of Indiana, don't seem to have a very towering admi ration for Mr. Cleveland, if it be true as reported, that she on the occasion of the recent unveiling of the monu ment to her husband, said to Gov. Hill that if he let Cleveland beat him for the nomination she didn't want him ever to come to her house again If Mrs. H. controls the Indiana dele gation Gov. Hill can doubtless count on that being solid for him. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Seacoast R. R New schedule. . D. Nutt Open all day to-day. S. H. Fish bl ate Correct styles. J. B. Hanks For sunburn and tan. Kirkham & Cc Auction Tuesday. Cronly & Morris Sale real estate. H. L. Fennell The horse milliner. Sylvan Grove Blackfish grounds. Carolina Beach Masquerade ball. J. H. Hardin New crop turnip seed. R. R.Bellamy New crop turnip seed C. W. Yates Book marvel of the age Brown & Roddick Talk of the girls Bed Springs Fair Additional Premiums. In addition to the special premiums offered by Wilmington merchants for the Fair at Red Springs, Robeson coun ty, August 15th, and published Friday in the Star, the following are an nounced: A. David, clothing manufacturer, wholesale and retail dealer, offers a suit of clothes to the boy from 6 to 12 years old of Red Springs Academy, or the Lumber Bridge High School, for the highest average mark in punctuality. J. C Stevenson & Taylor, grocers, Wilmington, N. C, will give 5 for the greatest quantity and best quality of milk, given by any cow on exhibition at the Lumber River Industrial and Live Stock Association, as a result of the use of "Champion Food," sold by J. A. McKay, Ked bpnngs, N. C The North State Oil Co., one barrel best engine oil to the mill in the coun ties of Robeson, Richmond or Cumber land, that cuts the most lumber in one dav, (from sun to sun) capacity of en gine and number of hands considered. The Purcell Under New Management. Mr. August, Roder. proprietor of the Purcell House, has sold his interest to Messrs. E. L. & . H. Hinton, who will take charge immediately. Both of the new proprietors are young men of pluck and perseverance and will undoubtedly do well. Mr. Joe Hinton has had con siderable experience in the hotel busi ness, and is a first class hotel man. Mr. Edgar Hinton is wfell known in this city for his strict attention to business, and both of these young men are of irre proachable character. Mr. Roder will continue at the Pur cell and will be of great value to the house. The new management will keep up the hotel to the first class standard it has heretofore enjoyed and nothing will be spared to please the public. Death of Mr. Jacob Greenewald. Mr. Jtxob Greenewald, of this city, died yesterday morning at Cherokee Springs, S. C. His remains were brought here for interment and the funeral is announced to take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of the family on South Front street. Mr. Greenewald was twenty-nine years of age. He had been an invalid for some time and only a few weeks ago left home for the western part of this State with the hope of being benefitted by the change. New York Truck Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports the market, July 2d, as follows: Nn rprpints of watermelons to-dav ex cept a few cars by rail. Market well cleaned up and fancy readily salable from 27 to 60 cents; primes to ao cents. Peaches $2 50 to $3 per crate. LeConte pears, small ana green, seinag from $2 to $2 50; large ripe pears want on Market firmer on fancy potatoes, and Virginia selling from $2 75 to $3; North Carolina ana soum wromw $1 50 to $2 50. Tomatoes, fancy. $2 50; inferior $1 25 to 1 75. Another Onslow Road. It is with great pleasure, says the Bur- craw Herald, that we announce to our a - . rpadprs that the Atlantic Coast Line contemolate building the railroad from here into Onslow county. Col, Garduer and a corps of surveyors passed down the road yesterday and engaged teams to begin the surveys next lhursday. Industrial Manufacturing Co. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Industrial Manufacturing Company will be held at the City Hall, in the rooms of the Board of Audit ana Finance Tuesday evening next at 8:30 o'clock. The election of Directors and business of importance will be transacted, "Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For North Carolina, showers in east Prn and fair in western portion, station ary temperature in eastern and cooler in western portion, easterly winas. The cteamshio Yemassee ar- A. LA A rived at New York yesterday at 8 a. m She left Wilmington at 6.30 o'clock Thursday morning. ' TV Al WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Horo and There and Briefly Noted. The Savannah and New York exchanges were closed yesterday as well as on the Fourth. The'Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses the past week two for white and two for colored peor pie. The gentleman who exchanged umbrellas at the Star office, yesterday, to his manifest disadvantage, is hereby notified "to be and appear," Sunday trains on the Seacoast Railroad leave Wilmington at 9.30a.m.. 2.50 and 9.00 p. m., and leave the Ham mocks at 10.30 a. m., 8.00 and 10.00 p. m. The steamer Sylvan Grove will make her regular trip to the- Blackfish Grounds, "The Rocks" and Southport to-morrow, leaving her wharf at G a. m. sharp. A new schedule goes into effect on the Seacoast road to-morrow; trains leaving Wilmington at G.45 and 9.30 a. m., and 2.50, 5.00. 7,00 and 9.00 p. m. There will be a grand masque rade ball at Carolina Beach, Tuesday evening, July 8. The Sylvan Grove will make three trips each way, leaving the Beach on last trip at 9 p. m. Interments in the city ceme teries the past week are reported as fol- ows: Oakdale, two adults; Bellevue, two children; Pine Forest (colored) two adults and five children. Total eleven. Mr. Wm. M. Hays leaves this r T 1 morning lor riagerstown. Ma., as a delegate to the Grand Tent of the Inde pendent ordei- of Rechabites of North America, which will meet at Hagers town this wefek. That Carolina Beach "bar" still roams the sands along the shore. Willie Taylor, son of Capt. J no. Taylor, reported a day or two ago that he had seen the bear's tracks in the neighbor hood of a dense swamp a mile or two below Carolina Beach. The Mayor had several offend ers against the laws , and ordinances of the city before him yesterday. Two females Mag Pridgen and Satira Bunting received the most distinguish ed consideration, each being fined $20 and costs for disorderly conduct. Mr. T. A. Darby, a Wilming- tonian, who removed to Florida several years ago, is strongly recommended for State Senator of Putnam county, Fla. The Palatka Herald says he a good speaker, a man of sound business quali fications and a life-long Democrat. The maximum temperature here yesterday as reported by the Signal Service observer, was 80 degrees the lowest of any station in the district. The maximum at Charlotte was 9-1 , Raleigh and Goldsboro 90, Wadesboro, Lumberton, Weldon, Newbern aud Florence 92, and Cheraw 102. Mr. John C. Blocker, who, as census ertuerator has been all through Cedar Creek township, Cumberland county, informs a Star reporter that the crops are the finest he has ever seen. They are in splendid condition and about three weeks earlier than last year. Three cheers for the crops. SUNDAY SERVICES. Aftprnnnn services at the First Pres byterian Church to-day will begin at G o'clock. Services at St. John's Church to-day at 11 a. m. and G p. m. Sunday School at 4 45 p. m. There will be lay reading at Lebanon Chapel, Wrightsville Sound, every Sun day at 11 a. m. Rev. L. R. Christmas will administer the ordinance of baptism at Queen street dock to-day at half-past one o'clock. The pastor being sick Rev. James W. Craig will preach at Bladen Street Methodist Church'at 11 a. and 8.15 p. m. to-day. English service will be held at 11a. m. and German service at 8.15 in St. Paul's E. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau pastor. All are welcome. Central Baptist.Church, corner 7th and Red Cross streets. Rev. L. R. Christmas, pastor. Services as follows: At 11 a. m. (all funds raised for build ing purposes during the last five months will be reported) ;at 8. 15 p. m. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Evening sermon the third in the series on the 1st chapter of Genesis. A quar tette of excellent material has been formed to render the music at the even ing service. A first-rate programme has hppn rehearsed for this evening. Seats free at all services. Sunday School at 5 p. m, Moore County Convention. A special dispatch to the Star says thft Democrats of Moore county, in con vention yesterday, instructed delegates to the Judicial Convention to vote sona for Capt. Jas. D. Mclver for Jutige of the Superior Court. lORN NGf THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. A Big Day at Carolina Beach, the Ham mocks and Ocean View Crowds of Visitors The Kegatta Shooting Match Fireworks, Etc. There was little of the air of a "glori ous Fourth" in the city last Friday, beyond observances customary on a general holiday the closing of stores and other places of business. The weather was too hot for anything demonstrative; but great crowds of people left the city and sought and found enjoyment and relief from the great heat a"t the seaside. AT CAROLINA BEACH There were many visitors, the steamers Sylvan Groxe and Passport making ad ditional trips to accommodate the peo ple. There was a fine breeze through out the day at this pleasant resort and the bathing was splendid. Music was provided for the dancers in the pa vilion, and during the afternoon and evening Germania Cornet Band enter tained the visitors with some fine selec tions. At night there was a display of fire works on tde beach which was very much enjoyed. ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. It is estimated by the Seacoast rail road authorities that fully 5,000 per sons visited the Hammocks and Ocean View during the day, the greater num ber making the latter place their point of destination. Two trains of eight coaches each were running all day be tween Wilmington and the Hammocks, beginning at six o'clock in the morning, and the last train leaving on the return to the city at one o'clock yesterday morning The regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, sailed over the Wrightsville course, began at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, and was watched with absorbing interest by hundreds of spectators as sembled in and near the Club House. The start was made in the following order, viz: H. M. S. Mamie B., Owen Fennell 11 30 00 Francis Marion, W. N. Harriss.ll 30 45 Lulie, Willie Atkinson 11 30 48 Lillian Florence. H. M. Bowden.ll 31 18 Winona, G. R. French 11 31 38 Phantom, J. K. Williams 11 32 24 Pirate. Norwood Giles 11 33 37 Mascotte, G. D. Parsley . .11 33 47 Peggotty, T. Wright Meares. . .11 33 49 The boats came in at the finish as follows: H. M. S. Mamie B 12 40 13 Francis Marion 12 59 08 Lulie 12 48 19 Lillian Florence 00 00 00 Winoua 12 59 15 Phantom 12 44 15 Pirate 12 30 03 Mascotte 12 33 20 Peggotty 12 30 45 The first prize, a handsome painting, was won by the Pirate. The second, a silver sugar bowl, by the Lulie, and the third, a silver cream pitcher, by the Mamie . Rev. C. L. Arnold presented the prizes at the Club House, feliciting the winners on their success in the regatta, and was happily responded to by Mr. Norwood Giles, and Capt. O. A. Wig gins. The rifle contest took place at Ocean View in the afternoon. The team from the Lumber Bridge Light Infantry won the first .prize $100, presented by the Seacoast Railroad Co. and the Fay ctteville Independent Light Infantry team won the second prize $25, pre sented by the Ocean View Co. The weather was fair, but there was a strong wind, which interfered somewhat with the marksmen. The military teams used the Springfield service rifle, and the "Wild Cat" team an old Spencer rifle, a relic of the late war, that failed to "carry" to the target in most instances. The distance was- 200 yards; and the best possible team score 125. The fol lowing is the record of the shooting as officially reported by the judges, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Col. W. C. Jones and Mr. W. E. Perdew, viz: Co. E, 2d Regt., Maxton Guards. Carter, J. W.. . ". 2 4 3 4 417 McKinnon. A. J 0304 512 Sellers, J. B : 3444 419 McBride.J 2 0 0 0 2 04 McRae, J. W .3 4 2 2 3-14 Total score 60 Co. E, 2d Regt., Lumber. Bridge Light Infantry. Marley, A. J 4 34 5 218 Shaw, A. L 4 24 2 216 Little, A. G 3235 417 Hall, J. W 4 5 3 4 420 Marley, M. L 3 3 4 4 317 Total score 88 B. F. Whites Wild-Cat" Team. White, B. F 0 0 0 0 33 Lilly, E 0 2 0 2 3 7 Cherry 0 0 3 249 Wrenn 304007 White, John 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total score 20 Co. C, 2d Regt., Wilmington Light In fantry. Kenan. W.R, 4 3 5 4 218 Holmes, Lee 2 00305 Moore, Ed 3 5 3 4 217 Toomer, Whit 3 3 24 416 Morrison.W. R 4233 315 Total score 71 Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, Pembenon, A, T 4 4 4 4 420 Tomlinson, J. W 0 0 3 4 29 Pemberton, E. L 4 344 419 Campbell. A 4424 418 Broadfoot, J B 4 4 3 4 419 Total score. .85 Co. D, ist Regt.. Goldsboro Rifles.. Bain, T. H 4 4 0 0 210 Creech, R. A. . 2 4 0 3 312 Harrison, W.T 3433 013 Hill, J. H 3 2 4 1 415 Holt, J. W 3 3 4 3 2 15 Total score G5 A sparring match took place at the Hammocks later in the afternoon, but the attendance was small, and but little interest was evinced in it. In the evening there was a grand dis play of fireworks at the Switchback station, that was viewed by thousands, and there was also a display at the Hammocks. Prof. Miller's band at the Hammocks and the Winston band and a colored band at Ocean View played at intervals throughout the day and in the after noon and evening furnished music for dancing, which took place in the pa vilion at Ocean View and in the dining room at the Hammocks. There was a fine surf on the beach and all day long hundreds were disport ing in the waves. Hotels, eating houses, bars and refreshment stands were liber ally patroized, and the "Switchback" and other attractions were in full opera tion all day long. The crowd seemed to be intent on enjoyment, and to all ap pearance had it, without disturbance or disorder of any kind. Avery Butler's Sentence Commuted. Avery Butler, the fifteen year old boy who killed his father with a shot gun at Clinton last April, and who was con victed and sentenced to be hanged July 11th, has been granted a commutation of sentence to life sefvice at hard labor in the penitentiary, on the recommenda tion of the Judge, Solicitor and others. 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 77 73 2 p. m 78 73 4 p. m 78 74 Third Judicial District. The Democratic Convention held at Rocky Mount, to nominate a solicitor, on the 418th ballot nominated Jno. 'E. Woodward for the position. The last ballot was as follows: Woodward 147. Suggs 72, Battle 43, Henry 1. Seaman's Bethel. The regular Sunday afternoon ser vices will be held at the Seaman's Bethel to-dav at 3.30 o'clock, led by the Rev. C. L. Arnold. All are cordially in vited to attend, especially seamen. COL. STRANGE WITHDRAWS. To Iredell Meares, Esq,, Chairman of the New Hanover Delegation to the Demo cratic Convention of the Sixth Judicial District. Sir: I address this note to you to in form you, and through you the delega tion of which you are Chairman, that it is my wish that my name be not pre sented to the Democratic Convention of the Sixth Judicial District, as a candidate for the nomination for Judge. Please express to the delegation ray cordial thanks for the tribute paid me ih the de termination expressed by them to pre sent my name to the Convention, and to give me their undivided support for this high office, and assure them of my sin cere appreciation of the compliment they have thus bestowed upon me. Permit me to thank you, and other friends in this and other counties in this district, for the earnest support you have given me in connection with the nomination for the Judgeship, and for your generous effofts in my behalf. Believe me, I am not un grateful. Respectfully, t Thos. W. Strange. Smile Again on me ! sighed Tom to his beloved. He knew not what gave her such a charm in his eyes. Her teeth, preserved by SOZO DONT, which she had used from girl hood, did his business. She held her lover by virtue of SOZODONT. t DIED. GREENEWALD JACOB GREENEWALD, at Cherokee Springs, S. C., Saturday, July 5th, at 3 a. m., aged 29 years: Funeral at 9.30 o'clock this morning, from residence 215 South Front street. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Tuesday. WE WILL SELL AT No. 7 MARKET ST. Antiaue Furniture. Writing Desk, Ice Box, Counter Scales, &c. Also one good Work Horse, a pair fine Goats, Wagon and Harness, Bacon, Flour, Cheese and Molasses, with other consignments that will come in Monday. W. J. HIKKHAMSLU, jy G It Auctioneers Masquerade Ball, QAROLINA BEACH. THERE WILL BE A Masquerade Ball at Carolina Beach on Tuesday eve ning, July 8th. SYLVAN GROVE leaves 9.30 a. m., 2.30 and 5 30 p. m. Train leaves Beach 12.30 p. m., 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. Last train leaves Beach 9.00 p. m. jy b at Open All Day To-Day, gUNDAY, JULY 6TH. - JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist, 220 North Front street. The greatest place in town to buy Perfumery. Sic. jy 6 tf EXCURSION TO GOLDSBORO' JXJL.Y 7TH, MONDAY, JUIiY 7TH. JJOUND TRIP $1.00. BENEFIT FIRST COL- ored Baptist Church. Train leaves Front street De pot at 7.30 a. m. su je 29 2t TAR WHOLE NO.7.415 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CORRECT STYLE IS THE STANLEY SASH. WHITE FLANNEL SUITS, YACHTING CAPS, Silk and Flannel Negli gee Shirts. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN CLOTHIjNTG- AND- Gents' Furnishings. S.H.FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. jy G D&W tf M. CEONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. rpHE OWNER HAVING REMOVED FROM this city, will sell, for the purpose of investment else where, on Tuesday, JulySth, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m., upon the premises, a valuable and desirable Lot, 90SGG, upon west side of Brunswick, between Fifth and Sixth streets, upon which there are three Dwelling Houses. The eastern half of Lot 4, 6GxlG5, upon Fifth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, and upon which there arc four Dwelling Houses. A Lot, 33x132 feet, upon south side Gwyn street, be tween Dickinson and Wood streets, with two-story Dwelling thereon. A two-story Dwelling, seven rooms, upon west side Second street 6G feet, north of Church street 33x165 feet. Also Lot with all improvements east side of Fourth GG feet, south of Bladen street G(5xlG5 fect. Three Houses and Lots near Fourth street, between Bladen and Harnett streets. A two-story House, eight rooms. Lot G6x82j feet, upon McRae street, between Harnett and Swann Sts. Terms, one-third cosh, balance one and two years, with 6 per cent, interest, payable semi-annHally. jy 2 2t tu su M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. QN TUESDAY, JULY 8TH, 1890, AT 10.30 A. M., we will sell by public auction that Lot and Dwell ing, east side of Second, just north of Church street. At 11 a. m. that valuable Lot 06x165 feet, upon the east side of Fourth 66 feet, south of Bladen street, with all improvements thereon. Three Houses and Lot on A B C Alley , leading into east side of Fourth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, Lot 91.6 by 66 feet. Four Houses and Lots on Bulchin's Alley, leading into west side of Fifth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, 66165 feet. A two-story House and Lot, head of McRec street, between Harnett and Swann streets, 66x82 feet. Three Houses and Lots upon south side of Bruns wick street, 42 feet, east'of Fifth street 96 feet by 60. A two-story House and Lot, 33x132 feet, south side of Gwyn street, between Dickinson and Wood streel. All sales upon the premises. All who desire to pur chase will find conveyances free of charge at corner Princess and Second street, at 10 a. m. to convey them to and from the sales. jy 6 It BLACKFISH GROUNDS S TEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL CARRY A fishing party to the Blackfish Grounds on Monday, 7th inst. Leaving Wilmington at 6 a.m.; touching at the Rocks and Southport both ways. Fare to Sea and return $1.00. Fare to Rocks and Southport and return 75 cents, jy 6 It The Sale Continues. w E ARE STILL TAKING ORDERS FOR the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. the Book Marvel of the age. -$1.50 per volume. Original price $6.00 par volume. Set complete $36.60. Don't miss this chance.. jy 6 tf C. W. YATES. New Crop Turnip Seed JUST ARRIVED. ALL FALL VARIETIES Wholesale and Retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, jy 6 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. 1890. New Crop 1890. UTA BAGA AND A FULL ASSORTMENT of other Turnip Seed received this week. INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, jy 6 tf New Market. Massey's Cucumber Cream, A ND CORNELL'S BENZOIN COSMETIC Soap will remove Sunburn and Tan. t or sale by JNO. B. HANKS, Prescription Druggist, Third street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. jy 6 tf RATES OF ADVERTISING). One Square One Day I 1 00 " TwoDay 175 " Three Days....., ? Four Day , ? 00 " " Five Days 8 60 " " Or Week 4 00 Two Weeks 6 60 Three Wacks 8 50 One Month 10 00 Two Months 18 00 Three Months ' 24 00 Six Months 40 00 One Year 60 00 t3" Contract Advertisements taken anproportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick Walking down on Market street Upon a summer day, Two sweet and happy girls they meet. And this is what they sny. lyjISS YIVACIOUS WHY HOW ARK YOU ? So glad to see you. Isn't it dreadfully warm ? And do look what a list of things 1 have to get. 1 think shopping is just awful anyway. Miss Levelhead Oh!jI don't think so. Why 1 dfarly love to shop. I have just come from BROWN & RODDICK'S, and 1'il declare it is so cool, delight ful and pleasant there that I could almost spend the day shopping. They have the coolest Store in Wil mington, and then what an elegant stock they do carry. Why you can get anything you want right there without running all over town in the hot sun. 1 bought a lovely Summer Corset there awhile ngn for only 50 cents. By the way they keep DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET. CORALINE No. 333. NURSINO CORSET., PERFECTION WAIST. Dr. Strong's Tricora Corset, Madame Moras' I.a Reine Common Sense Corset, Beatrice, Camille, Er mine, Diamond, Silvia, Fanny, Beauty. Zephyr, East- lake and Thistle, and Ma says they sell a splendid Nursing Corset for one dollar. Why, indeed, it's a real pleasure to trade there. Miss Vivacious Well I had just started to , but I believe I'll go there. Good bye, tata. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. jy o tf H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 10 South Front Street. Harness, Saddleryjrunks, Bags, BITGCUES, PHiETONS AND ROAD CARTS. WHOLESALE AND RETA1 1.. jy 6 tf C-A.LL A-T John L. Boatwright's 15 & 17 South Front Street, JpOR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GROCERIES that can be procured in the citv. I only strive to please the Retail Trade. Call and examine my stock "Parole D'Honor Flour," conceded the best ever brought, to this market. I need not enamerate the articles 1 have for sale, for I can serve my customers with anything they desire. Just, call and examine my goods. The lowest prices guar anteed. JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. my 9 tf Ml Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to Ire had for weah lungs and consfumption, 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 Co., N. C. jan 23 6m 1? Coal and Wood! yrE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESNTJT 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 arc prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington. N. C. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for .sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR young men and boys. . For ill'd catalogue, address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY. Staunton. 1 Va. till Sep 5 je 28 "'V i'i I mm mm mm m 1 a ' in 3 i r4 "l '--J J, 3" 2 iC - 1 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1890, edition 1
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