Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 i . -l V ' --r" - c-r-r. .rv- r t 'ff- , WILLIAM II. BEBNAUD. Pl T.I.ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 1IATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN APVANCE : .-t iby Mail), Postage Paid .....$6 00 sis M ths t, B UU Ihirr Monies, i ,t 1 SO inu- M-nth. W -."-" City Subscribers, delivered in any part of , v Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents l U. a-itiioried to collect for more than three months . . .., ,i .it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. ,' OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Teller in ti.tihu'i'tl a joint resolution declaring it to iu- the determined policy of the L'nitod States Government to use both jTol.l and silver as full 'legal tender money, and providing for a conference with the Latin-Union countries for the t.i'lishment of a common ratio be twoer. yo'd and silver; the resolution w.is referred to the Finance Committee; tin hill to establish a United States Lam! Court was briefly discussed, after whirl', the shipping bills were debated bv Mr. Gibson and Mr. Coke, both tak m -round against the proposed subsi dies; an effort was made to have an agreement to vote upon them to-day, but no action was taken; the conference report on the silver bill was presented i-.i the House, but nothing was done on uvount of the absence of a quorum an i-itort was made at a night session to consider pension bills, but still there was no quorum, and an adjournment became necessary. The first bale of new eou !. from Georgia, was sold in front .! the Cotton Exchange in New York yesterday, at 108 per pound. terrible disaster happened in Dartmouth, N S.. last night; a ferry landing, crowd i,; with people, collapsed, precipitating the throng into the water, and causing an enormous loss of life. Ex-State i Y'. asnrer Archer, of Maryland, who was .iu to the penitentiary a few days since : r embezzlement, is declared a very k man. and it is thonght he will insane, or perhaps dead, in- -,ie of three months. The '.sirient has nominated Col. Alex ander MeD. McCook, of the Sixth In i.tntry, to be Brigadier General. Ex Senator Thomas C. McCreary, of Ken tuck, died yesterday at his home, near ( Kvensboro, in the 74th year of his age; lie had been a paralytic for years. Prince Bismarck says he would not 4iave signed the Anglo-German agree ment in its present form, and that He Jiogland, unless strongly fortified, may prove a dangecto Germany in the event i war. - Henry M. Stanley is suffering with gastritis, and there is some doubt about his marriage taking place to-day. Dun & Co., j,n their review of trade :.r the week, report the volume of busi ness larger thari in any previous year, with very encouraging crop reports; ; 'i:-iness failures for the week number 1'?. against 190 for previous week. The striking brakemen and switch men un the Louisville & Nashville r tad have returned to work, on the as surance that their grievances will be fully anstigated within the next ten days. New York markets: Money easy :i.t -uft j per cent., cotton steady; mid-dim- 12 cents; low middling 11 9-1 6c; :-' o - i ordinary 10 ll-10c; southern flour quiet; wheat dull, closing weak; No. 2 red !'."s' rents at elevator: corn active; "... ?. 43i43' cents at elevator; rosin iirm and quiet: strained com mon to good $1 401 50; spirits turpentine firmer at 41)42 cents. If Susan 1. Anthony should go to Wyoming and be elected to Congress Autocrat Reed might thank heaven that he was bald-headed. j'-etween the ''original package" question . and getting rid of Ingalls the peopie of Kansas will not be without interesting issues for- some time. Corporal Tanner is said to have o, ' cases under the new pension Saw. which will net him $50,000. Tanner has not only a mouth, but an eye to business. In some towns in the North geese found running at large are im pounded. If this law prevailed in Washington now they. never could get a quorum in Congress. Ohio pays a bounty of twenty tents a dozen for English sparrows' heads. If Bro. Shepard and some of those warlike Congressmen should go Uy Ohio and make' war on the sparrow they might make money. An embezzling treasurer of Mary land went to the penitentiary the "thcr day for stealing $132,000 from the State. But the Republican states-iru-!i in Congress have gotten away with millions and are bragging about We shall never consent to the an nexation of Canada, while a young ma" can be arrested and fined for kissing his intended wife on meeting after a long absence. We don't want an' of that kind of barbarians Shout Us. pension Commissioner Raum do1Kes the civil service law, and gets nl of Democrats by appointing them special examiners in his department. ' puts them out at the end of the lscal year and gets around the civil service. Raum's a daisy. .i he Mqrnixg ' Star VOL. XLVL-NO. 95. Senator Vance drove one of his pointed darts in the Silver debate Thursday when he asked the Silver Senators from the West why, if the bilHnits present shape as modified by the conference report was not what it should be or what they want ed why they didn't try to make it what it should be before being knocked out on the first round by the anti-silverites The Louisana Lottery is still the burning question in Louisiana. The Governor vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature providing for a sub mission of that question to the peo ple, and now the Legislature has-sat down upon the Governor's veto by refusing to recognize it and instruct ing the Secretary of State to orqmul gate the bill as if no veto had been made. The brilliant Henry Watterson said recently in an address "That woman is incapable of such training as to enable her to make her way th rough the world without leaning upon some man is a mistake." And yet he would be compelled in candor to admit that most of them prefer to lean upon a man, and take to it naturally. Commissioner of Pensions Raum has explained the charges against him to the entire satisfaction of the President. That was not hard to do, but it would be more to the point if he would explain them to the satis faction of the public. But as be tween Mr. Harrison and Mr. Raum the public don't amount to much. Republicans in Congress are now trying to make the people believe that the slow progress they have made in legislation is due to the "ob stinate tactics of the Democrats," and this with a set of rules to stran gle the Democrats and Reed to count a quorum. Too thin. Too thin. . Miss Tennant, the young lady who is to be the wife of Henry M. Stan ley, is a sensible girl. She does not view with satisfaction the prospect of a grand wedding, but would pre fer to walk over to some quiet little church and be married without any fuss and feathers. With Wyoming in the Union and woman suffrage in that State there is a chance for some strong minded sister being elected to Congress. When that day comes we'd like to see the festive Tom Reed try to play his gag rule racket. Congressman Frank, of Missouji, a Republican who is opposed to the election law, predicts that it will be pigeon-holed in the Senate. The Governor of Louisiana is fighting the Lottery pretty hard. It is Nicholls on one side and dollars on the other. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Bessie For the Rocks. Star Office Babbitt metal. MuNSON & Co Marvellously low. Albemarle Female Institute, Va. Hall & Pearsall Snow-flake hominy. , A Cold Day in July. The Signal office furnishes the follow ing special bulletin to the press: The morning weather report shows that throughout the South Atlantic and Middle States from Georgia northward to Lake Erie, and in portions of New England, Thursday night was one of the coldest on record for this season of the year. The following are some of the minimum temperatures with relation to the lowest ever before reported during the second decade of July, viz: Savan nah, 66 degrees 1 below; Wilmington, 582 below; Raleigh, 562 below; Charlotte, 564 below; Lynchburg and Harrisonburg, Va 547 below; North field, Vt., 402 below: Washington, D. C, and Sandusky, 56, and Boston 54 no difference. The minimum Thursday morning at Albany was 482 below, the lowest previously recorded during the first decade of July. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina: Warmer and fair weather, southerly winds; warmer on Sunday. For South Carolina and Georgia: Fair weather, southerly winds, and slightly waiuici. . . For Florida: Fair weather, easterly winds, and stationary temperature, ex cept in the northern portion of Eastern Florida, where tt wiu uc v.w. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. Th9re and Briefly Noted. Is Wilmington ever to have a public park? - Capt. A. D. Brown is taking a breathing spell in the western "part of the State. Some very fine watermelons, grown in Columbus county, were in mar ket yesterday. The spirits turpentine market yesterdav was firm at 38 cents bid. No sales reported. - - It is estimated that there were between 900 and 1000 visitors at Caro lina Beach yesterday. What steps have been taken by the Sheriff of New Hanover county to arrest the negro highwaymen? ; There was a german at the Hammocks last night, that was attend ed by many ladies and gentlemen from the city. Receipts of cotton at Wilming ton for the crop year, to July 11th, 182, 772 bales; to same date last season, 151, 973. Decrease, 19,201 bales. There was a splendid surf yes terday at Carolina Beach, and although the weather was cool for the season it was enioyed by hundreds of bathers. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy. Jr., and family are in Asheville. Mr. Bellamy will return next week, but his family will remain some weeks in the moun. tains. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men-at the Sea man's Bethel to-night at 8.15 o'clock, to which seafaring men and ladies are also invited. The steamer Bessie, Capt. Snell, will run down to the "Rocks" to-mor row, leaving at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. She will stop to deliver mail for Carolina Beach. Services at St. James Church to-morrow the Sixth Sunday after Trinity at 11 a.m. and G p. m. The rec tor will officiate Sunday morning, at 11 a. m., at Lebanon Chapel, Wrightsville. The Blackfish excursion on the Sylvan Grove next Monday promises to be an occasion of rare enjoyment. Boat will leave Wilmington at 6 a. m., stop ping both ways at "The Rocks" and Southport. Col. H. C. Jones, of Charlotte, has withdrawn as a candidate for Con gress in the Sixth district. This makes the nomination of Capt. S. B. Alexan der a certainty, and, probably on the first ballot. The Board of Commissioners of Pender county have offered a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the robbers who have recently caused so much excitement on the Onslow road, says the Burgaw Herald. rAt the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow there will be prayer meeting at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. At the 11 o'clock service the sac rament of the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. A mule ran away with a dray on Dock street yesterday and brought up in the river. The long-eared animal was cut loose from the dray by a number of colored men and towed around to Mar ket street dock, where it was landed, safely. It was Capt. W. P. Oldham's mule. Our up-country visitors had a pleasant day for their trip to the ocean and enjoyed it very much. They re turned to the city on the steamer Pass port at 7 o'clock last evening. To-day they will take a trip over the Seacoast road to the Hammocks and Ocean View. Shall we have a clock in the tower of the public building? It would prove a great convenience to the public. An electric clock connected by wire with Washington would be a "dandy." It would wind itself, and set itself by Washington time every day at 12 o'clock noon. A stone axe, or Indian toma hawk, was left at the Star office yes terday by Mr. H. McL. Green, for ex amination by the curious in such relics. It is the property of Mr. R. M. Cana day, of Harnett county, and has been in the possession of the family for over a hundred years. A Sea Turtle. A big turtle, six feet long and three feet six inches broad, was caught last Thursday night on Wrightsville beach, by some colored men, who brought it to the city for sale. It was bought by Messrs. E. L & J. H. Hinton, of the Purcell House, and will be served to guests of that house in soup and steaks. Its weight is said to be 300 pounds. Stocks of Naval Stores. The stocks of naval stores at this port, as compared with stocks at this time last year, are as follows: Spirits tur pentine, 4,810 casks; last year, 4,771. Rosin, 24,465 barrels; last year, 29,318. Tar 7,190 barrels; last year, 1,667. Crude turpentine, 1,364 barrels; last year, 333. . i N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1890. MORE ABOUT COTTON. Bapid Extension of the Georgia, Carolina and Norfolk Railroad Another Reminder to "Wilmington's Merchants. The Star referred yesterday to the Georgia, Carolina and Northern as one of the railroads that was opening a new and unexplored territory to the mer chants of Wilmington. It is a link, and a big one, in the Seaboard Air Line system, of which Mr. John M. Robinson is the head, and its objective point is Atlanta, whieh will be reached probably within a yaar. The track has been laid to Whitmore, S. C, 74 miles from Mon roe. Freight is now received for that point, and also for a new station called Ada, six miles this side of Whitmire. This road is being rapidly built in the direction of Atlanta, and by September will give Wilmington easy connection with several of the most productive cot ton counties of South Carolina, and enable her to increase her cotton re ceipts 15,000 bales from a section al most entirely new to Wilmington mer chants. But in order to secure this in crease they must cultivate the new fields opened to them aud must pay as high prices as are paid in Norfolk and Charleston. WILMINGTON LIBRARY. Choice Short Stories in Poetry and Prose. Among the number of selected choice short stories in poetry and prose to be found at the Wilmington Library Asso ciation rooms are the following; they are just long enough to be easily finished in one evening and are pub lished in either magazine or book forrq, viz.: "The Armourer's Prentices." Char lotte M. Yonge; "Expiation," Octave Thanet; "The Merry Chanter," Frank R. Stockton; "Judith Shakespeare," William Black; "East Angels," Con stance Fenimore Woolson. "A Madonna of the Tubs," Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; "Aunt Caroline's Present," E. E. Hale; "Farmer Finch," Sarah O. Jewett; "How Faith came and went," Annie T. Slos son; "The Captain of the Heather Bell," H. H.; "King Arthur," Miss Mulock; "Little Bel's Supplement," H. H.; "The Little Schoolmaster Mark," J. H. Short house; "Romance of Dollard, M. H. Catherwood; "Black Beauty, the story of a horse," A Sewell; "April's Lady," Arlo Bates; "A Child of the Age," H. H. Boyesen; "Private History of a Campaign that Failed," Mark Twain; "Trouble on Lost Mountain," Joel Chandler Harris; "On the Training of Parents," Frank R. Stockton; "The Dorchester Giant," O.W. Holmes; "Mr. (jrilfil's Love Story," George Eliot; "Frithiof's Saga." E. Tegner; "Belles Demoiselles Plantation," G. W. Cable; "The Grenadiers," H. Heine; "His Wife's Deceased Sister," Frank R. Stockton; "Wallenstein," Schiller. q ct Accident on the Seacoast Railroad. An accident occurred on the Seacoast railroad about half-past ten o'clock last night, at the crossing of the Wilming ton and Onslow railroad, three miles from the city, to the train coming from the Hammocks. The engine was thrown off the track and partly wrecked, but none of the cars was derailed, and the only person injured was Engi neer Wood, who sustained slight bruises. There were three coaches filled with passengers. The cause of the accident is not definitely known; some persons say that an obstruction was placed on the track, but the general supposition is that the engine jumped the frog at the crossing. Conductor Phillips, in charge of the train, hastened to the city and sent car riages out to bring the passengers to town. A gentleman who went to the scene of the wreck says that the accident was caused by a piece of iron placed in the frog at the crossing, evidently with the purpose of wrecking the train. It is to be hoped that the miscreants will be caught and severe punishment meted out to them. Adam's All "Wright. Of Mr. Adam Empie Wright, son of the late Dr. A. E. Wright, of this city, who is now playing in the imitation tennis tournament of the Country Club, at West Chester, N. Y., the Herald says this: "Mr. A. E. Wright is the really brilliant man on the grounds. He is hardly of the same class as Camp bell, Huntington and Hobart. His work is uneven and not at all sure, but ever and anon comes some extraordina ry stroke when his opponent least ex pects it. He has an unlimited variety of strokes, never playing twice the same. His service is an odd, perplexing twist placed just where it is most unexpected. He is a little handicapped by his eye glasses, particularly on a hot day, when the perspiration dims them and blurs his sight." Cotton Belt Bulletin. The maximum temperature for Wil mington yesterday was 79 degrees; other stations reported the following as the maximum; Charlotte, Raleigh, Wades boro and Goldsboro and Galdsboro 82, Lumberton and Weldon 80, Newbern 86, and Cheraw 98. The minimum here was 58 degrees. CAROLINA BEACH. A Pleasant Entertainment Given by Visitors to this Favorite Resort. An entertainment which proved to be a very enjoyable affair was given last night by a number of young ladies and young men at the hotel at Carolina Beach. Some of the participants were from Salem, one from Magnolia and the remainder from this city. The entertainment consisted of songs, reci tations, and a farce entitled "The Mouse Trap." The hotel and private cottages were called upon for curtains, rugs, etc., and the young ladies were enabled to prepare a very creditable stage with the articles that were lent to them. The entertainment opened with a duet entitled "Gypsie Countess," very pleasantly and forcibly rendered by the Misses Stolter. The next piece was a recitation enti tled "Dead Doll Sugar Plum," by Miss Lina Solomon, a very sweet little Miss of about eight summers, who has a fine delivery for one so young in years. The next on the programme was a duet entitled "Marguertte,," which was well rendered by Misses Bis senger and Peschau, and well received by the audience. The farce was the next thing, and was a lively and mirth-provoking piece. It shows at some length the fix a gentle man found himself in while on a visit to his intended, after falsely asserting that he saw a mouse in the room. It also shows the agreeable but unexpected manner in which he was helped out of his dilemma. The following was the cast of characters: Mrs. Summens: Miss G. Jenkins; Mrs. Kerwin: Miss Newberry; Mrs. Agnes Roberts: Miss J. Souther land; Mrs. Bemmis: Miss B. Pfohl: Mrs. Miller; Miss May O'Connor; Jane; Miss L. Southerland; Mr. Willis Campbell: Mr, G. F. Jenkins. The vim and energy with which each part was supported showed very plainly that these young folks believed in mak ing a success of everything they under took. In this attempt they certainly were very successful. ' The visitors at the Beach doubtless felt grateful to the young folks for their contribution to their enjoyment; they certainly speak highly of the manner in which each part was carried out. AN ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN. His Name is Dennis Home Preliminary Investigation, etc. A colored man who gave his name as Dennis Home was brought before Mayor Fowler yesterday morning for a preliminary investigation, being charged with highway robbery. He was arrested late Thursday afternoon at J. O. Nixon's stoje, on warrant and affidavit made by Mr. Alonzo Millis, who was robbed by a negro foot-pad two or three weeks ago as reported at the time in the Star. Mr. Millis testified before the Mayor yesterday that he was satisfied that Home was the man who robbed him of fifteen dollars in money and a bottle of whiskey, on the occasion referred to, but he was not willing to swear to it. The investigation of the case was continued until Monday, to se cure the attendance of other persons who saw the man who robbed Mr. Millis. Mr. Capps, who a few days after Mr. Millis was robbed had an encounter on the road with a colored man, failed to identify Home as his assailant. The prisoner, Home, is said to be a stranger here. He had very little to say, except to deny that he is the man wanted; and also, that he can show his whereabouts on the day the rob bery occurred. . For the Seaside. Beginning to-day, July 12, the Atlan tic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from stations on its roads to Wrights ville or Carolina Beach for one full fare with 50 cents added. These tickets will be on sale on Saturdays only, and will be good to return on any train on the following Monday, but on no other day. This is a cheap and convenient arrangement for those who wish to spend Sunday at the seaside. 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 74 90 77 90 76 86 12 o'clock noon 2 p. m 4 p. m Wilmington District Third Round Quarterly meetings In Part. Kenansville Circuit, Richlands, July 12th and I3th. Magnolia Circuit, Magnolia District, Conference July 19th and 20th. Bladen Circuit, Soulis Chapel, July 26th 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 16th and 17th. Elizabeth. Perdew. August 23rd and 24th. Waccamaw Circuit, August 28th and 29th. Whitesville, CerroGorda, August 30th and 31st. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. I WHOLE NO. 7.420 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. 6th District, Laurinburg. July 29th. 11th District, Salisbury, Aug. 1st. DEM JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS 1st District, Edenton, July22d. 2nd District, Weldon, July 23rd. 7th District, Laurinburg, July 16th. 8th District, Lexington, July 31st. 9th District, Elkin, July 16th. 10th District. Morganton, July 31st, 11th District, Lincolnton, Aug. 14th. 12th District, Bryson City, July 24th. The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sab bath School at 5 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. - First Presbyterian Cnurch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. Tx IV, Pastor. Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday services, preach ing at 11.00 a m and 6.00 p m, At the 11 o'clock ser vice the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered. Sabbath School at 5.00 p m. Prayer meeting and Leeture Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Service Sunday at 11 a m and 8.15 p m, by Rev. McC. Miller. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock. Visitors always wcleome. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. )., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday School, Jas. W. King, Sup't., at 5:00 p m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Seats free. A corSal invitation is extended to strangers and visit ors. The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday), 11. a. m" and 8.00 p. ra. Sunday School at 3.30 p, m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and F-iiday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock First Baptist Church, corne Fifth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D, D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clk- Stran gers invited Baptist Church (colored). Eighth and Bladen Sts., Brooklyn, Rev. O. Miller, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. THE MAILS. CLOSE. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:00 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:30 am For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 9:00 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 am For Southport 1:30 pm For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro... 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:00 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays. 6:00 a m For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6:30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 8:30am All Points South, Train No. 78 9:15 a m From Southport 11:00am From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. . . . . .11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:00 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.00 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From' South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landiugs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 p m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For the Rocks. rpHE BESSIE WILL MAKE A TRIP TO THE "Rocks" to-morrow, (Sunday,) leaving at 9 o'clock a. m., and will stop to deliver mail for Carolina Beach. W. A. SNELL, jy12 It Captain. ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Unsurpassed in thoroughness of instruction, health fulness and beauty of location, appointments for com fort, moral influence. Terms reasonable. Rev, L. W. Moore added to the Facnlty. Order catalogue. W. P. DICKINSON, jy 12 13t sa tu th Principal. Snow Flake Hominy. (patented.) LITTLE BROS& CO., Sole Mfs., Yellow Springs, O. PREPARE FOR THE TABLE IN ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAYS : 1. Put the flakes in boiling water. Boil slowly fifteen minutes. Do not stir. 2. Steam 25 minutes without stirring. Will be white as snow. 3. Mush. Boil rapidly 15 minutes. Stir well. 4. To warm over. Fry in usual way. 5. Pudding. To one pint of cooked flake add 2 eggs, I ounce of butter, 1 cup sugar, and 1 pint of milk. Mix thoroughly. Bake 20 minutes. 6. Dessert. Follow directions 1 or 2, and when cold add sugar and cream. 7. Snow-flake Hominy is an elegant thickening for soups. 8. Fritters. To 1 pint of cooked flake add 1 cup of sweet milk, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful of baking-powder, and thicken with flour. For sale by jy 12 D&W tf HALL & PEARSALL MARYELOUSLY LOW ! WILL BE THE PRICES FOR BALANCE IMPORTED SUITINGS DURING THIS MONTH. As Our Herclant Tailoring Department closes during the month of AUGUST, it is desirable to close out the stock this month. Call and be convinced. ftlunson & Co., ly 10 tf Merchant Tailors, &c. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. XjO a Prices SUGAR. - FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mar 5 tf WOODY & CURRIE. One Square One Day..,......,,. I 00 " I Two Days. X 76 " " I Three Days.. 8 60 " " : Tna. rv 8 00 FiveDavs"" 8 60 " " One Week........................ 00 " " Two Weeks : 60 " " Three Waek 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " Two Month ....18 00 " Three Months. 84 00 Six Months 40 00 ' One Year 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken'at proportion ately low rates. ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; TOWN TALK ! Tripping lightly down Front street Upon a July day, Those same two happy girls they meet, And this is what they say. JATELEVELHEAD-WHY, ANNIE, WHERE in the world have you been all this time ? I haven't seen you since last Saturday. What have j ou been doing ? Annie Vivacious Kate, I have been just as busy as could be. You know last time 1 saw you on Market street you told me to go to BROWN & RODDICK'S, and I did so, and have been sewing ever since. Kate Levelhead Isn't it lovely there ? Annie Vivacious Yes, just lovely ! Why I never saw such pretty goods in my life. Say ? I 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 give my head for that cute little pink one like he had just sold, but it's all gone. Do you know, Kate, every bodyjin town is talking about those lovely MULLS. Just as soon as I finish these things I am 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 STOCKINGS.in Tan and made Modes, for only 99 cents, and all pure Silk, too, Kate. Kate Levelhead Come by forme, Annie, Tuesday morning, and I'll go down with you. Annie Vivacious All right. Good bye ! Good bye ! 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. Ladies' 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 CAiL AT John L. Boatwright's, 15 & 17 South Front Street, F OR 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 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. BOATWBIGHT. my 9tf North Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods' to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known tor its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request ail 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 JNO. WILDER ATKINSON Presinen W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sarings and Trnst Co. 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,600 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Massey's Cucumber Cream, ND CORNELL'S BENZOIN COSMETIC Soap will remove Sunburn and Tan. For sale by TNO. B. HANKS, Prescription Druggist, Third street, opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. jy 6 tf Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OP OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the STAR OFFICE. . . 5,. f ir- !v "i . J 1 ' . ..i-.X rr .VJ.-l. -I -7 T .- :r-WJ-'.iK -mi ft i am ..if'.' vt.t"M,h L.V.i l 1 -l L ' '- . ' - - , t r-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1890, edition 1
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