Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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B, waLIAH H. BERNARD. Pl-lM.ISHKl) DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. iV.-K OF SIBSCKIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE: Ye.ir tl.-Mail). Postage Paid... mx Months. t Vhree Months !,ni;h. $6 00 3 00 . 1 50 50 ' - r , r.rv Subscribers, delivered in any Dart of f i. r i K t "i-th.'ried to collect for more than three months TWELV I- i - :n is pci vui vity Agents I at : lie lost wmcc ai nunungion, IN. as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Mr. Morgan made a three hours' spciv'u i'1 t'ie Senate yesterday against tl, conference report on the silver bill, an,I was followed by Mr. Call, who also made a speech against it; Mr. Plumb. Mr. Vance, and a number of others also partii i;uied in the debate, when a vote was taken and the conference report asr;t-.-ii to yeas 39. nays 26; -there was a j0;1o wrangle in the House over the tdoj'iion and correction of Wednesday's jounial. and some criticism of the tac til lvaj; tin ' tile Democrats, but it was final ovetl; the conference report on ilomatic and consular appropria tion was then agreed to, after the land grant forfeiture bill was debated until adjournment. I he statistical report for July of the Department of Agriculture shows an improvement in the status of cotton, the average condition having advanced from oj'.S to 01.4 since the previous re turns; the plant is now almost invaria bly in inU vigor of growth, of good eolor and high promise, and the average con dition has been exceeded only once in the last four years. The thermo meter at Summit House. Mt. Washing- ) N". II., indicated 25 degrees above :v yesterday morning; and the tops of Mt. Washington are white with snow and ice. - The London letter-car- ri is as a body resumed work yesterday mornhig, their leaders having advised that the present is not .the opportune time to attempt to enforce their de mands by a strike. Both houses of till- General Assembly of Louisiana have pi'se.l a resolution denying the right of lie Governor to veto the lottery bill, A !ii :li disposes of the question as far as the Legislature is concerned; the ques tion will be submitted to a vote of the pe -pie of the State. Arrangements for the reconstruction of the British Cabinet are in progress; Right Hon. W. H. bmith. present government leader in the House of Commons, will be elevated 10 the Peerage, and he will probably be succeeded by Lord Randolph Churchill; ihe Queen has given her assent to the proposed changes. Galveston re ceived its Ijrst bale of new cotton yester day; it classed good middling, weighed ;''.! jounris. and was sold for $100. icsohition was introduced in the Li'iuse yesterday providing for the ad journ ment of the respective Houses on the 31st day of July, at 2 p. m. In- foi illation lias been received at the Navy Departmenc that trouble is imminent between Salvador and Guatemala, grow in'.; out of the recent changes in the j: ivcrn ment of the former country; two v.ar vessels will proceed at once to the coast of Central America for the protection of American interests. Xew York markets: Money easy at per cent., closing offered at 3 percent.; cotton steady; middling up lands 12 cents; middling Orleans 12 3-16 cents; southern flour firm; wheat dull and unsettled, closing steady: No. 2 red W, cents at elevator; corn fairly active dad :inn; No. 2, 4:j844 cents at ele vator, rosin firm and quiet: strained common to good $1 451 50; spirits terpentine steady at cents. President Harrison was in the surf at Cape May last Monday. He'll be in the soup after a while. It is said that Chauncey M. De- pew gets his oratorical inspiration from his left leg. But Chauncey hardly ever gets left. Mr. Cleveland is a brave, bold man. Notwithstandingjthe fact that his name looms away up for a Pres idential nomination he has the nerve to declare that he "takes little inter est in base ball." Ex-State Treasurer Archer, of Maryland, who embezzled $132,000 of the State's funds, owned up and got five years in the Denitentiarv. It ; i i - . . . .... luckv tor him he didn't steal a mule or he might have got ten. 1 lie St. Louis Globe-De?hocrat, Re publican, figures out the probable deficit as the result of the present session of Congress at $00,000,000, bjt still insists that there must be tarift reduction if the g. o. p. will have the cheek to face the people in the next campaign. Between de- feats, big pensions and general devil lry. the party of "moral ideas getting itself into a sling. is A convention of colored men will bs held at Atlanta in the latter end f this month to consider the politi- Ul Interests of their race. It is call ed at the suggestion of Charles H. I aylor, a colored lawyer of that Clty, who was Minister to Liberia, under PrecirlAnf ra0unA mhn -"uvin, V 1 V 1. U J. J. 4 p v -r "eves that the neoroes should de- c'are their independence of the Re publican party and act on their own a,!v.ia Knit'"'' 1HE VOL. XLVI.--NO. 94. The Asheville Democrat says that fiery patriot, Col. SheparrJ, of the New York Mail and Express, did visit his brother-in-law's place at Biltimore, but got caught in a little mountain shower, which sometimes come up suddenly without consult ing distinguished people, and he got his kid pumps damp and his eye glasses clouded so that he failed to fully take in the enravishing moun tain scenery or drink in such full draughts of the invigorating, wine flavored air, which lies around loose up there about Asheville, as he might have done if it had not been for this meddlesome shower. We sympa thize with Bro. Shepard in his great disappointment and deprivation. He should go again, for he will never know what a really beautiful world he inhabits until his eyes feast on the grandeur of those mountains, his soul communes with the surrounding beauties of nature, and he drinks in a liberal supply of that body invig orating, liver-regulating atmosphere which abounds thereabouts and is generously offered to every one that hungereth and thirsteth for it. The men who advise the members of the Alliance in the South to kick against the Democratic party and destroy it if all the Alliance demands are not complied with, and iustifv the advice by saying that the Alli ances in some of the Western States are fighting the Republican party, do not understand the situation, or are callous to it. The Alliance men in the West are fighting the Republican party because they hold it responsi ble for the grievances of which they complain. The Alliance man in the South who fights the Democratic par ty, and tries to divide it, plays into the hands of the Republican party, whether he intends it or not, and helps to establish negro supremacy. Since the Tillman and Anti-Till- raan racket began in South Carolina the blacks are making a break for the registration books. This is a pointer, and should convince the jarring white factions in that State that they had better be making a break to get together. This is no time for the white men of South Carolina or any other Southern State to be pulling hair or making faces at each other. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co Marvellously low. Kirkham & Co. Auctions to-day, At Carolina Beach. To-day. Among the attractions at Carolina Beach to-day and to-night will be music by Germania Cornet Band, a vocal con cert in which young ladies of Wilming ton, Salem and Magnolia will partici pate, and amateur theatricals the "Mouse Trap." The musical programme arranged for the band is as follows: 1. Dashing Beauty: quickstep, Keller. 2. Forepaugh's Aggregation, overture, Southwell. 3. Pleasant Dreams, serenade, Ripley. 4. Tyro Quickstep, Herndon. 5. Knight Waltzes, Knight. 6. Gladiator March, Sausa. 7. Lotta's Lullaby, Rollinson. 8. Rescue Quickstep. Col. A. H. Worth The Fayetteville Observer says It gratifies us to know that merit and effi ciency have been rewarded bv the ap pointment of Col. A. H. Worth to the position of yard-master of the Cape fear & Yadkin Valley Railway at Wilmlng ton. Col. Worth's family have moved to Fayetteville, and are now residing on Ramsay street Cotton Region Bulletin The maximum temperature reported yesterday by Signal Services observers at stations in this district were as follows: Wilmington 80 degrees, Charlotte 82, Raleigh, Lumberton and Goldsboro o, Weldon 76, Wadesboro 84, Cheraw 9G, Florence 92. The heaviest rainfall was from Goldsboro 1.75 inches -r Crops on the Carolina Central Fine rains are reported along the line of the Carolina Central railroad from Maxton to Wilmington Wednesday night. They came in good time, as croos were beginning to suffer. In some localities on this road corn is in need of rain, but the general crop prospect is said to be magnificent RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther m0meter yesterday at the Signal Office j m as compared with the same I hi LlJl J J date last year: 1890 1889 76 92 77 94 78 92 13 o'clock noon . 3 p. m g4 p. m Mor WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. STARsubscribers are requested to send us postal card reports of the growing crops. For the first time in several weeks there were no cases for trial at the City Court yesterday. An excursion from Charlotte to Wilmington is booked for July 22d. over the Carolina Central Railroad. Passengers from the Beach by the 6 o'clock train this evening, will re turn to the city on the steamer Pass port. Excursionists from Fayette ville and points along the river are ex pected here the 16th inst., on the steamer Cape Fear. Mr. Sholar, Superintendent of Streets, is assisting the Health officers with his force of hands this week in cleaning up the city. Col. F. A. Olds. Quartermaster General N. C. S. G., is at Wrightsville making arrangements for the State Guard Encampment. The Sunday School of the First Baptist Church of Fayetteville will give an excursion Tuesday the 29th inst., to Wilmington and the Hammocks. Mr. B. C. Gorham and Mr. Jno. Steele, with their families, came down on the steamer Cape Fear yester day from Fayetteville arid went through to Carolina Beach, to remain several days. The Norwegian barque Staut cleared yesterday for Hamburg, Ger., with cargo of 4,345 barrels rosin and 700 casks -spirits turpentine, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., and valued at $20,120. Capt. T. W. Whisnant, the popular Superintendent of the Carolina Central Railroad, who had been sick at his home in Charlotte several days, re ported for duty at headquarters in this yesterday. He has not fully recovered his health, but is improving rapidly. O. O. F. Campbell Encampment. A meeting of Campbell Encampmenr No. 1 was held last night at Odd Fel lows' Hall, and the following named officers were installed by Grand High Chief Patriarch Benjamin Bell, viz: Chief Patriarch Jas. L. Yopp. Senior Warden H. G. Craig. Junior Warden Martin T. Davis. High Priest Walter Shaw, Scribe Henry Burkheimer. Treasurer John L. Dudley, Guide C. A. McCraw. O. S. S. E. V. B. Yopp. J. S. S. W. G. T. Keen. First W. G. C. Jackson. Second W. M. W. Jacobi. Third W. N. F. Brandt. Fourth W. F. Lafello. First G. of T. T. J. Pratt. Second G. of T. W. H. Strauss. Campbell Encampment is in a flour ishing condition and is steadily increas ing in membership. It was reorganized about twelve months ago with ten mem bers, and has now a membership of some forty-odd. A Handsome Present to the Y. M. C. A. The lady friends of the Y. M. C. A. have completed their arrangements for the purchase of a piano for the Associa tion and the instrument is now in the rooms a beautiful upright Sohmer piano, in a handsome mahogany case. The young men of the Association are greatly indebted to the ladies for this effort in their behalf, and will doubtless show their appreciation by generous use of the instrument in the frequent musi cal gatherings. The ladies are prepar ing a choice programme for a concert at the rooms at an early date which will serve as a presentation occasion. The instrument was purchased from Mr. E. VanLaer. To Keep Ice from Melting. A housekeeper gives a few hints that may be valuable to those who find it an object to economize in the use of ice. There are three or four things, she says, that will help to keep the precious nug get of ice from melting away if the housekeeper will only remember them. One is : to keep ice warm is the way to keep it cold. A piece of ice in a pitcher with a pail over the pitcher and a rug over the pail will keep all night. But the greatest trick of aU is newspapers. With plenty of newspapers above, below and on every side, the way a piece of ice will keep is a joke. All that is neces sary is to wrap it closely in newspapers so as to exclude the air. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia: Fair weather until Sun day night, northerly winds, shifting to southerly on Saturday; slightly warmer on Friday; warmer on Saturday and .Snndav. Fnr North Carolina: Fair weather, northeasterly winds and warmer tern rorntiire. For South Carolina and Georgia: Fair weather, easterly winds and stationary NING WIND AND RAIN. The Storm "Wednesday Night A "Wel come Visitation The Mercury Lower ed Several Degrees. Wednesday night's storm of wind and rain broke the back of the heated term, under which people all over the country had been sweltering for weeks. The temperature here during the night fell to 66 degrees, and yesterday the maximum recorded at the Signal office was only 80 degrees. The rainfall Wednesday night was 64-100 of an inch, and the wind velocity was 24 miles an hour. Along Masonboro Sound the storm is reported to have been severe, uprooting trees, levelling fences and doing some iniury to crops. At Wrightsville there was heavy rain and a good blow, but no damage is reported. Capt. Tomlinson, of the steamer Cape Fear, which arrived from Fayetteville yesterday about 1 o'clock p. m., reports a heavy rain and wind storm on the river. At Big Sugar Loaf, sixty-four miles above Wilmington, the wind blew with hurricane force, and the rain was like a cloud-burst. Telegraphic advices from Fayetteville at 2 p. m. yesterday were that a heavy rain had fallen, and the river at that place had risen four feet and was still rising. STATE GUARD ENCAMPMENT. Tho "ST. M. C. A. to Have a Tent on the Grounds. Arrangements have been completed for the erection of a handsome tent for members of the Young Men's Christian Association at the encampment grounds of the N. C. State Guard at Wrights ville. The committee, after conference with Col. Olds, has chosen a most desirable location for the tent, at a convenient distance outside the guard lines. Ar rangements have been made to have papers on file from every town from which a company comes, so that the "news from home" will be conveniently at hand. Writing material will be furnished and hammocks swung in shady nooks about the tent. A large 20x35 tent has been ordered and is expected in a few days. Every possible attraction and conven ience is proposed to be added for the pleasure of the soldier boys while off duty. THE FLEECY STAPLE. Tho Outlook for Wilmington Probable Receipts New Territory Opened. Present prospects indicate that the receipts of cotton at this port for the next crop yeai will be not less than 175,000 bales. This estimate is based on the presumption that our merchants will show a proper degree of energy in canvassing the new territory which ought to be made tributary to Wilming ton by the extension of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley; the Georgia, Caro lina and Northern and the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad. With her present railroad connec tions, magnificent compresses ana superior shipping facilities Wilmington should forge rapidly to the front as a cotton market, and it will be the fault of her business men if she fail to do so. But they must make up their minds to pay as high prices for cotton of equal grades as is paid by Norfolk and Charleston. Visitors from the Up-Country. A large party of excursionists arrived here yesterday evening about six o'clock by train on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, from various places along the line west of Greensboro. The party will take a run down the river and out to sea this morning on the steamer Passport, and will stop at Carolina Beach on the return of the boat in the afternoon. They expect to leave for home to-morrow evening. False Statement Written by S. W. Noble and Published Under the Head of Wrong Impressions in Yesterday's Messenger. When Mr. Noble charged that the Democratic County Executive. Commit- tee was selt-constituted, he maae a iaise statement knowino-lv. He states that the demands made bv the Alliance were consistent with Democratic brincimes If what he made to its Executive Com mittee weie Alliance principles, then he makes another false statement. His proposition to them was not to vote for men who would carry out Democratic principles, but to vote only for those who would subscribe to the Alliance's demands, whether he be Democrat or hlican. When Mr. Noble asserts that he is now and always has been a Democrat, he makes another iaise state ment, becausehe was atone time a lead pr in the Greenback nartv. We the Executive Committee do not wish to do Mr. T. W. Millis an injustice by associating nim witn Mr. rsoDie. As an Alliance man he does not en dorse the course of Mr. Noble, but says he will not vote for a Republican under any circumstances. W. P. Oldham, ! L. S. Belden, Wm. Ulrich, Jr. J. M. McGowan, W. H. Strauss, Geo. L. Morton, Martin T. Davis, J. A. Montgomery, Executive Committee, AN APPRECIATIVE EDITOR. Editor Hoscower Flashes his Headlight on Wilmington and Carolina Beach. Editor Roscower, of the Goldsboro Headlight, recently visited Wilmington, and was so well pleased that when he reached home he unbosomed himself, as follows: Few of our people, perhaps, are acquainted with the advantages and conveniences offered by Carolinapfieach as a summer resort. In our estimation its advantages exceed any resort of renown in this btate. Carolina Beach being located in close proximity to the metropolis of our State, has therefore unusually favorable railway and steam boat connections. Those who have travelled over that model of railway, the Wilmington & Weldon K. K., will un hesitatingly agree with us that for speed, safety, comfort, equipment, track and efficient service it has no equal either North or South. We left Goldsboro Thursday morning on the "Shoo Fly" train, and after a little more than two hours of comfortable ride we arrived in hustlinsr and busv Wilmington. It makes a most beautiful appearance as you come to it, and in many respects a magnificent one, In splendor of buildings and commerce it far surpasses all we ever saw in a South ern town of its size we believe it claims now 23,000 inhabitants. The commercial traveller is generally considered a good judge of a hotel, and we must concede with him that the Purcell is the best two-dollar house in the State. It is well constructed for comfort and convenience. The rooms, of which there are forty, are clean, airy and pleasant, and the table is supplied with the best the Wilmington market af fords, and that is saying a good deal. The servants are all very oblierins: and one receives there a first class meal without the usual -'tip" to the waiter. There are so many poor hotels all around us that when we find one like the Purcell we feel disposed to emphasize its good fea tures. After dinner we boarded the palatial steamer "Sylvan Grove, under com mand of that ever obliging and whole souled gentleman, Capt. Harper. He has always a ready smile for you and with him "on the wheel" there is no such word as danger. After a delightful sail of a little over an hour (a distance of 15 miles), we were met at the wharf by a train of airy summer cars which conveyed us after a pleasant ride of about 12 minutes to the place of our de sires Carolina Beach. This "Coney Island of North Carolina" is becoming more popular every day, judging from the large amount of visitors there. The surf-bathing there is just splendid. The' citizens of Wilmington deserve great credit for the enterprise they have shown in building up their home resorts and establishing so many conveniences and attractions. MARRIED, WAT SON LORD. In St. lames' Chnrch. Tune 28th, by the Rector, Rev. Robt. Strange, Right Rev. A. A. WATSON and MARY CATHARINE, eldest daughter of the late Fred J. Lord. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction To-Day- To-day, at io o'clock, in front of our Sales Room, 27 Market street, .we will sell Feather Beds, Piliows, Comforts, Quilts, Dining Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Ice cox, counter ocaies, oira viges, etc. W. J. KlKKrl i JV1 & JU., jy 11 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. MARYELOUSLY LOW ! WILL BE THE PRICES FOR BALANCE IMPORTED SUITINGS DURING THIS MONTH. As Our Merchant Tailoring Department closes during the month of AUGUST, it is desirable to close out the stock this month. Call and be convinced. unson & Co., ly 10 tf Merchant Tailors, &c. Grain Cradles, JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE, mv 7 tf At W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S. Cecil Countv Timothy Hay. TTORSE FEED. COW FEED, CHICKEN FE D Fr-ish ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, &c. Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 211 North Water street, The Sale Continues. w E ARE STILL TAKING ORDERS' FOR the ENCYCLOPCEDIA 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. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Fishing Tackle, &c. JINES, SINKERS, HOOKS, POLES, CORKS &c. Anything not in stock ordered out promptly Sash, Doors and Blinds on hand. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, je 29 tf 29 South Front street. New Crop Turnip Seed TUST ARRIVED. ALL FALL VARIETIES Wholesale and Retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, jy 6 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR mnrr vnon anrl Vu-vvre TTi-- 11.4 -fa1nrtiiiA a A A ff CG SlAUWiUri M1U1AKY ACADLM Y , StauniOtl, Va. till bep 5 je as WHOLE NO. 7.419 DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th. DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 2nd District, Wilson, July 16th. 3rd District, Clinton. July 23d. 4th District, Durham, July 24th. Gth District, Laurinburg. July 29th. DEM. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS 1st District, Edenton, July22d. 2nd District, Weldon, July 23rd. 7th District, Laurinburg, July lGth. 8th District, Lexington, July 31st. 9th District, Elkin, July 16th. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pennyroyaloil, rpHE GREATEST THING ON EARTH FOR 'Fleas and "Muskeeters." Sell any quantity at JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist, The greatest place in town to buy Perfumery. &c. jy 10 tf 220 North Front street. For Carolina Beacli and Sontlmort. 4 SYLVAN GROVE leaves Wilmington 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.; returning leaves the Beach at 12.30 and 6 p. m. On 1 uesdays and t ndavs leaves at y.3U a. m.,a.30 p. m. and 5.30 p. m. The last train leaves the Beach at 9 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. The PASSPORT will leave for Southportat 9.30 a. m., and for Carolina Beach at 5.30 p. m., every day in the week except bunday. beason reduced rate tickets tor sale at omce on board. Fare Saturday 25 cents for the round trip. jy 10 tf OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS'R OF THE WIL. & WELDON AND V., C. & A. R. R- CO.'S. Wilmington, N. C, July 1st, 1890. rpHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL- JL mington is. Weldon Kailroad 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. K. K. CO. orner School,, OXFORD, N. C. Founded 1851. Fall Term Opens Aug. 4th, 1890. FACULTY: JAMES H. HORNER, A. M., (University of North Carolina,) Principal and tounder of school. Col. T. J. Drewry, (Star Graduate Virginia Mili tary Instituse). J. C xlorner, A. M., (Davidson college;. n A Wo-ho lVf A Pti T Into Wit., r.f Washington & Lee University). Rev. J. M. Horner, B. A., B. D. (Uaiversity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University. Apply for Catalogue. je k9 lOt University of North Carolina. The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $30. Four regular courses of study. Classical, Philosophi cal. Literarp, Scientific. bpecial courses in Chemistry, Civil 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 HOG AND HOMINY. Snow Flake Hominy, FRESH AND VERY NICE. A small consignment of N. C. SIDES and SHOUL DERS just in. HALL & PEARSALL, 11 & 13 South Water street, jy 9 D&W tf H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 10 South Front Street. Harness, Saddleryjrunks, Bags, BUGGIES, PH2ETONS AND ROAD CARTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. jy 6 tf ID. O'Con -n or REAL ESTATE AGENT, Wilmington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD Loans Negotiated on City 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 la tt Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by je 29 tf GILES & MURCHISON. 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 nijjht. Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE ILLUS tree, Season and Jenness-Miller Magazine. These and twenty other Magazines of fashions, home work and art decoration are waiting for your inspec tion at the Library Association Rooms, 123 Market street, over Huggins. Walk up and look. je 28 tf 1890. New Crop 1890. R UTA BAGA AND A FULL ASSORTMENT of other Turnip Seed received this week. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and. Seedsman, jy 6 tf New Market. BATES OF ADVERTISING. I One Square One Day , $ 1 00 " " Two Days , 1 75 " " Three Days t 8 60 " Four Days ( 8 00 " " Five Days i 8 60 " " One Week 1 4 00 " " Two Weeks 1 6 60 " " Three Waeks 860 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months L 18 00 " " Three Months 1 24 00 " " Six Months 1 40 00 One Year j 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I I Tripping lightly down Front street Upon a July day, I Those same two happy girls they meet, And this is what they say. i ATE LEVELHEAD-WHY, ANNIE, WHERE i in the world have you been all this time I haven't seen you since last Saturday. What have you been, doing ? Annie Vivacious Kate, I have been just as busy as could be. You know last time I saw yoti on Market street you told "SL to S to BROWN & RODDICK'S, and I did so, and have been sewing ever since. ! Kate Levelhead Isn't it lovely there?! I Annie Vivacious Yes, just lovely! Yl)y I never saw such pretty goods in my life. Say? got one of those CORSETS, and then I just went through the whole stock. Such lovely LACES and new RIB BONS, and oh, Kate, did you see those exquisite PER SIAN MULLS? I got the sweetest; little blue figured one in the whole lot, and I'd just jive my head for that cute little pink one like he had just sold, but it's all gone. Do you know, Kate, every bod yjin town is talking about those lovely MULLS. Just as soon as I finish these things lam going there and do some more shopping, for I saw them get in some entirely new designs in PERCALES, and VELVET RIB BONS and BELTS, and all sorts of things, and some dashing SILK STQCKINGS.in Tan and made Modes, for only 99 cents, and all pure Silk, too, Kate. Kate Levelhead Come by forme, Annie, Tuesday i moroing, and I'll go down with you. i Annie Vivacious All right. Good bye ! Good bye! i Brown & Roddick No. 9 North Front Street. jy 10 tf Bargains! Bargains! Bargains IN LADIES' SLIPPERS AND Gentlemen's Low Quartered Shoes. LADIES' 0PFRA SLIPPERS 50c. Ladies' Lace Oxfords, Plain Toe, 75 Cents. gLadies' 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. E. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. je 22 tf CALL AT John L. Boatwright's, 15 & 17 South Front Street, i JfOR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GROCERIES that can be procured in the city. I only strive to please the Retail Trade. Call and examine my stock Parole D'Honor Flour n conceded the best ever brought to this market. I need not enamerate the articles I 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. BOATWEIGHT. my 9tf Ml Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to te 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 Co., N. C. jan 23 6m Id JNO. WILDER ATKINSON Presinen W. P. TOOMER ! Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings ani Trust Co. 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum( compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute 1 rusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Massey's Cucumber Cream, ND CORNELL'S BENZOIN COSMETIC Soap will remove Sunburn and Tan. j For sale by i JNO. B. HANKS, Prescription Druggist, Third street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. jy 6 tf Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the STAR OFFICE. . TOWN TALK figment. temperature.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1890, edition 1
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