Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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xt gamins 3tv WILMINGTON. N. C. Saturday Morning, July 12, 1890. FIFTY -FIRST GONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Resolution Introduced in Senate to Make Gold, and Silver Full Legal Tender Money Shipping Bills Discussed With out Action Conference Report on Silver Bill Presented in the House, but Noth ing Bone on Account of Absence of Quorum. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. , Washington, Tuly 11. Mr. Teller introduced a joint resolution declaring it to be the determined policy of the United States government to use both erold and silver as full legal tender money, instructing the President to invite the government of the Latin union countries, ana ot such other na tions as he may deem advisable, to join the United States in a conference to adopt a common ratio between gold and silver, for the purpose of establishing internationally the use of bi-metallic money, and securing a fixity of the rela tive value between these metals. The conference is to be held at such place as'may be mutually agreed upon by the executives ot tne governments joining in it; and when, in the ludgment of the President of the United States, a sufficient number of nations shall have entered into such international arrangement, he shall declare the ratio so fixed to be the existing ratio in the United States. The Presi dent is to appoint not less than three nor more than five commissioners to at tend such conference, on the part of the United States, and who are to receive $2,500 and their reasonable expenses. The joint resolution was referred to the Finance Committee. The Senate then took up the Senate bill to establish a United States Land Court, and to provide for the settlement of private land claims in New Mexico, t Wyoming. Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Colorado; such claims being by virtue of Spanish or Mexican right. The bill was discussed until 2 o'clock, when the shipping bills were in order as 'unfinished business," and Mr. Gibson addressed the Senate. He argued against the proposed subsidies for ships, but in favor of moderate postal subsidies. He spoke of the importance of establish ing a line of steamships to trade with the Congo country, of building a govern ment dry dock at New Orleans, and of reforming the tariff by admitting com modities from South , American States at lower rates of duties. But there was nothing, he said, more destructive of bnipping interests than an attempt to tax farmers and producers of the coun try in order to supply bounties for ship builders. It was not by such means that the United States had once occupied a leading position on the ocean. It was by freedom, not by restraint; by self-reliance, not by bounties or subsidies. Mr. Coke stated some of the reasons why he opposed the bill to grant subsi dies in aid of the merchant marine. That proposition, he said, commenced at the surface and not at the root of the trouble, which had from 1855 to 1889 puked aown the carrying trade of the American merchant marine from 75 per cul. ul imports ana exports to it per cent, it was not a sunace cause or a casual cause. The first great leading cause oi tne aecaaence haa been the substitution of iron and steel ships for wooden ships. To that original cause had been added legislation that forbade American citizens from buying foreign built ships, and tariff legislation that tended to isolate the United States from other nations in regard to international trade. He protested against the bill because it proposed to tax people for the purpose of building up an industry that was impossible. Under existing legislation the plan proposed was a Utopian one, a visionary one. It was simply impossible under the existing tariff and navigation laws to build up the foreign carrying trade of the United States. Mr. Coke went on to declaim against the injurious effect of an illiberal tariff law, and said that if retaliation were resorted to in Europe (as was now threatened) that retaliation would fall upon the farmers of the United States. While the United States was piling up obstructions to trade, the pending bill proposed to pay substitutes for men to go out and hunt up foreign trade. The whole business was simply reductio ad absurdum. Mr. Ve6t offered as a substitute for the bill as to the American merchant marine, a provision for free ships, to be used only in the foreign carrying trade not in coastwise or lake trade. The bills went over without action, ater an -.unsuccessful effort by Mr. Frye to have an agreement to vote upon them to morrow. After a brief executive session the Senate at 5.40 adjourned till to-morrow HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Parker, of Kansas, presented the conference report on the bill granting right of way across the Mille Lacs In dian Reservation to the Little Falls Mille Lacs and Lake Superior Railroad Company. Mr. Enloe, of Tenn.. raised the ques- nuii ox consiaeration in the interest of the private calendar, No quorum being present a call was ordered, when one hundred and ninety four members, more than a quorum, re sponded to their names. Mr. Perkins moved that further pro ceedings under the call be dispensed with. Agreed to yeas 130, nays 55. The conference adopted. After the passage of one private re lief bill Mr. Conger, of Iowa, presented the conference report on the Silver bill. Alter it had been read the question of consideration was raised by Mr. Bland I he question was put: -Will the House proceed to the consideration of the v7nenCe reprt'nd 11 resulted uSfw ?' nayS- The Speaker being unable to record a Quorum a u Tv was oruerea. un members more than a HfM.Co . J , ' " "1 "IE the call 194 quorum re- aUUCQ to their names. It n?rrithe. ,sugg?stion of Mn Bland. was then should ET i, at l0T hours' debate !aTCr maUWed morrow on the SiSteatthe end pi benSered as ordered. The House until 8 o'clorv VvT- looK a recess until o clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. The vote on the consideration of the silver conference report was partisan, the Republicans voting in the affirma tive and the Democrats in the negative. The only exception was Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, who before the announcement of the result changed his vote from the negative to the affirmative in order to move a reconsideration, but this motion was made useless by the absence of a quorum. The House met at 8 o'clock, and on the first pension bill thnt was called up Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, made the point of no quorum, and the House adjourn ed until to-morrow. WASHINGTON NEWS. Republican Senatorial Caucus. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington July fl. Carrying out the instructions of the Republican Sen atorial caucus, held last nicrht, Chair man Edmunds has appointed Senators Hoar, Spooner, Frye and Moody, to gether with Messrs. Aldrich, Sherman and Ingalls, Republican members of the Rule Committee, to report as caucus committee upon the question of chang ing the rules of the benate so as to pro- vide lor the closure ot aeoateat tne win of the majority, and to ascertain and report how that result can be obtained if deemed necessary to the conduct of business LATE FOREIGN NEWS. The ljetter-Carriers all Quiet Prince Bis marck and the Anglo-German Agree mentAmerican Tariff Measures Dis cussed in the British Commons Henry M. Stanley Denial of Rumors that the Pope is 111. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. London, July 11. Affairs are becom ing more quiet among the letter-carriers, and they are performing their duties as usual to-day. Berlin, July 11. Prince Bismarck, in an interview published by the Frank fort Journal, says that he would not have signed the Anglo-German agree ment in its present form. The ex-Chan cellor holds that Heliosland. which the Emperor wished to secure to Germany, might have been obtained at less cost. Unless the island is strongly fortified he says it might prove a danger to Germany in the event of war. London, July 11 Mr. Vincent asked in the Commons to-day whether, in view ot the tree market accorded to American imports in Great Britain, while the heavy duties imoosed on British goods in the United States have nearly extinguished the national debt of that country, the British government would invite the U. S. government to refrain fjom passing the prohibitory tariff bill now before Congress, and in stead adopt a measure divine fair com mercial reciprocity. Sir James Fergusson. Under Foreign Secretary, replied that no. such repre sentations were likely to be successful. Mr. Vincent Then does the govern ment know what action Germany pro poses to take in response to appeals of German traders regarding the effect of the new American tariff? Could not advantage be taken of the present friendly relations to develop free trade between England and Germany, as - well as between Great Britain and the colonies, as a set-off against the hostile tariff in America? Sir James Fergusson replied that he had reason to believe that the German Government did not intend to take ac tion at present. He said it would be inconsistent with the fiscal policy of En gland to take the joint measures which Mr. Vincent suggested. Mr. Channing asked whether the Government would postpone the Heli goland Cession bill until France assencs to an English protectorate over Zanzi bar. Mr. Smith, the Government leader, de clined to give any promise. London, July 11. Henry M. Stanley is suffering from gastritis, and there is some doubt about his marriage taking place to-morrow. He is mending some what, however, and his friends are hope ful. Rome, July 11. The Vatican au thorities deny the rumor that the Pope is ill. The Chamber of Deputies, by 161 to 41, has passed the government bill enabling the municipal authorities of this city to reorganize the finances. The Chamber has also approved a motion in favor of international arbitration. RAILROAD TROUBLES. Temporary Settlement of Differences with Strikine Brakemen. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. LOUISVILLE, July 11. At 12.30 p. m. to-day a written agreement was drawn up between General Manager Metcalf, ot the Louisville and Nashville road, and the striking brakemen and switch men, by which the men consent to re turn to work immediately. It is ded that General Manager Metcalf shall thoroughly investigate the demand and complaints madebv the men. anH at end of ten days give them a final deci sion as to what the authorities of the road will do in the way of granting them. The men return to work under the old rates. The conductors are also prom ised a full investigation of their griev ances. This temporary settlement of the trouble is - of course regarded as a victory for the railroad. psora Absolutely Pure. A ream ot tartar?king powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.-!. S. Government Report, g. 17, 1889. Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. febSJ-D&Wly rm , tocTfrm V BUSINESS OUTLOOK. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE WEEK. FOR THE The Volume of Business larger Than In Any Previous Year Encouraging Crop Reports. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 11. In spite of the usual midsummer dullness, aggravated this year by the exceptionally hot weather, the volume of business con tinues larger for the season than in any previous year, and in all quarters high hopes are. stimulated by excellent crop reports. The passage of the compromise silver bill by the Senate helps to give en couragement, though delay of action on the tariff question depresses some im portant industries. Large exports of gold have begun, however, owing to suspenston of specie payments in South America, and urgent demands in that quarter for commercial necessities. The banks of England, Germany and France have lost this week $5,895,000 gold, and it has been decided to call over $5,000,000 gold from this country, making the prospect less clear than It has been, though rates here are com paratively steady. From many Northwestern cities special reports show distinct improve ment in trade, because of crop pros pects, yet the prices of wheat, corn and oats have advanced, while cotton is un changed. The more important branches of manufacture show hesitation. At Phila delphia dullness reigns, and western markets are weaker, though still too high for views of most manufacturers. No chance is seen for improvement in prices of goods, and heavy imports are expected to keep prices down for the rest of the year. In the iron business the buoyancy an ticipated at Philadelphia does not ap pear, and here the presure to realize keeps the market weak. Rails for fall delivery are quoted at $31, and while mills have orders for sometime to come, the present dema.id for finished product is not large. Coal is dull and weak, the recent advance being principally on paper, and the half year's output being within 1000 tons of the output last year, Reports from all quarters are hopeful. Midsummer dullness prevails at Boston, increased by the monetary stringency, and at Philadelphia and Pittsburg by the fact that higher wages have been conceded to ironworkers, though higher prices for products do not seem obtain able. Traffic of the railroads is still very large; for the last week of June about 8 per cent., and for the month about 11 per cent, above last year's, while the few reports for July show still larger gains. Action on the silver bill caused a stronger tone, and it is observed that in spite, of their wars the railroads have not been swelling the list of bankruptcy unusually, the receiverships for the last half year covering but $47,000,000 of stock and bonds of 1,380 miles, while the foreclosures for the half year covered $02,000,000 of stocks and bonds and 1,930 miles of road. The steady growth of the country is illustrated in the national bank reports, showing an increase since 1880 of 66 per cent. in. the number of banks, 87 per cent, in deposits, and 90 per cent, on loans. The business failures for the week number for the United States 175, Can ada 22; total 197, against 190 last week. CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, July 11. Very fair busi ness was transacted in wheat, but prices were lower. The opening was quite strong and c higher than yester day's closing, but ruled weaker after the'opcning.and prices sceadily declined 1K1Kc then improved, declined again and closed about ljc lower than yesterday. News was generally favorable for holders, the foreign mar kets all ruling strongerand higher. Crop news continues to come in bad, but there was general realizing, and with new wheat just commencing to move, operators did not care to be loaded up with much long wheat. Corn Large trade was again reported. Opening sales were below the close of yesterday. The government report being rather bearish, the market bulged up j4?ic. Early advices from the interior were not very favorable, very little rain being reported. The ad vance brought a good deal of long pro perty, better reports cominei in with some selling orders from Kansas, where rain was reported. Shippers sold free ly, as also, did New York and St. Louis and prices broke c, ruled steady, and the final quotations were c lower than yesterday. Oats were fairly active, but unsettled. The opening was strong, and first sales for active months were at Jc advance. Further appreciation of c was recorded, but on the bulge offerings in creased, and about all the advance was lost, the market closing easy at almost inside figures. Mess pork Little more business was transacted; the feeling was unset tled; some deliveries ruled higher and others lower. Lard Moderate trade was reported. The early market was a trifle stronger, later prices ruled 25c lower, and the market closed rather steady. Short rib sides Tradine was moder ately active. Early sales were at 25c decline, but this reduction was quickly recovered. Later the feeling was easier, but the advance was lost. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of Stocks, Beceipts and Exports of Cotton. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Jujy 11. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1890. Net receipts at all United States ports 1889. during the week . . . Total receipts to this 1,062 3,153 date-... 5,760,939 5,502,038 Exports f8r. the week 6,450 8,595 Total exports to this dafe-; 4,799,400 4,004,445 Stock in all United btates ports Stock at all interior towns Stock in Liverpool.. American afloat for Great Britain 105,177 162,593 2,912 833,000 3,201 730,000 12,000 14,000 . - '-COTTON. The New York Sun's Beport of the Market Yesterday. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star, New York. Julv 11. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures opened at a decline of 8 points on near and unchanged on late months, closing steady at an advance of 1 point on old crop and 2 to 8 points on new crop months from yesterday's closing Tt . 1 J prices, ine mancec opened quite lie- pressed, but the lowest prices of the day, showing a decline of 8 to 5 points, were reached during the morning hour. There was a little unloading by the bulls, owing to a weaker turn in tne Liverpool market.; Before noon, however, sellers had disappeared and for nearly two hours business was almost at a stand still. Then just before the last call came a rally which carried up August options 8 points, and strengthened tne whole line. Buying was said to be for account of a well-known Broad street house. Crop accounts were less favor able. Drought in Texas was supple mented hy reports of damage by worms on overflowed lands in the Mississippi valley; Cotton on the spat was firm and again quite active for home con sumption. NEW COTTON. The First Bale Received at New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 11, The first bale of new crop Georgia cotton, classed about strict low middling, shipped from Alba ny, Ga., was sold at public auction to day in tront of the Cotton Exchange at 1U,8- per pouna. hLECTRIC SPARKS. The President to-day nominated Col. Alexander McD. McCook, Sixth Infan try, to be Brigadier General. A board of arbitration has been deci ded upon to settle the difficulties be tween the cloakmakers and the Manu facturers' Association of New York. Wm. Johnson, colored, who murdered his paramour, Octavia Dillon, alias Marv uaiiKs, on Apru ana last, was hanged yesieraay at isew urieans. t Ex-Senator Thomas C. McCrearv. of Kentucky, died at his home near Owens boro. Ky., Thursday, in the 74th year of ms age. tie naa Deen a paralytic for years. A collision occurred on the Alleghany division of the C. & O. R. R.,- near Scottsville. Va., yesterday. Two engines and six freight cars were badly wrecked. No one was hurt. The director of the Maryland peniten tiary says that ex-State Treasurer Archer is not only a very sick man, but that his mind is becoming affected, and that he will be insane, or perhaps dead, inside of three months. A terrible disaster happened in Dart mouth, m. b., last night. The ferry irtiiumg, wniie crowaea with one hun- area ana mty persons, collapsed and precipitated the throng into the water, causing an immense loss of life. Five bod ies have been recovered so far two women, two soldiers and one child. has. Venable, member of the firm of v enable Bros., extensive dealers in granite and owners of Stone Mountain n H 1 T !L 1 . . aim iLnuma quarries, was killed at Lithonia, Ga yesterday. He was knocked from a freight car, and falling u.iuci it imu uom legs so Daojy crushed that he could not survive the shock and died in a short time. Savannah, July 11. Spirits turpen tine firm at 39c bid. Rosin steady at 1 lO. nAKLtbiuN, juiy ii. bpints tur- pentinexuiet at 39c. Rosin firm; good DIED AT THE AGE OF 113. one jKses JLier Wnato Hair and Black Grows Instead. Philadelphia News. bYRAGUSE, July 8. Mrs. Eva B. Hart, of Cicero Center, whose death was chronicled yesterday, turns out to have been the oldest living person as wen as the most remarkable per son in the United States at the time of her death. Her asre (1 13). verified by the best authority, shows her to have been born the year after the Declaration of Independence was signed. in ner old age her hair turned snowv white and beo-an tn fall out but a few years ago her hair was no ticed to be coming out again, and, instead of being gray or white, was a jet Diack. it was the boast of the old lady that she was never sick a day in her life nor took a drop of doctor's medicine. Ever since the children can remember Mrs. Hart has smoked her pipe. The absence ot tne doctors and the presence of the pipe is what she found to be the elixir of life. At the time of her death she had six living children. twenty-hve living grandchildren, iwemy-one living great-erandch . dren and one great-great-grandchild, who is Henry H.dgar Roe, Jr., the 1.3-months son of Mr. and Mrs. TT t r iit nenry joe, or west Adams street, in tnis city. Schlieman's New Excavations. Levant Herald. An interesting ' discovery was made in the course of last week at Hissarlik. In digging to the north east of the Acropolis Dr. Schlie mann's workmen laid bare the re mains of a small theatre of the Greco-Roman period. The floor, which is quite intact, consists of marble slabs, and the seats, also of marble, rise on tiers in a semi-circle at one end of the edifice, the other end being devoted to the stage. Two marble statues, minus the heads were discovered in the theatre; they represent female figures, life-size and draped. A couple of inscrip tions in Greek, which were also dug up, bear record that the theatre was Duilt in the reign of the EmDeror Tiberius, m the besrinnW of th I first century A. D. It is a miniature " o -'- I edifice, containing accommodation for perhaps 200 spectators, and was probably used as an odeon or hall for the performances of light pieces, declamations and recitations. ' V STEAM BOAT DISASTER Burning of the Tioga at Chicago A Nam ber of Lives Iiost. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, July 11. While the steamer Tioga, from Buffalo, was lying in Chica go river, at the foot of Washington street, unloading, an explosion occurred in her hold and the vessel took fire and is now burning. ' Three of the crew are missing. A number of negro stevedores were in the hold getting out the cargo, and it is' thought eight or ten of them were Kiuea, ana more injured, it is impossible as vet to tell the total num ber of casualties. The Tioga is one of the largest steamers on the lakes. THE GALLOWS. Execution of a Murderer at Birmingham, Ala. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, July 11. Alf Copper. colored, who murdered another negro several months ago, was hanged at the iail here to-day r The haneine was the fifth in Birmingham since January. They are getting so common that little interest is taken in the executions. The death resulted from strangulation. The murderer was very cool and self-pos sessed to the last. MARINE. Port Almanac July 12. Sun Rises 4.52 A M Sun Sets 7.18 P M Day's Length 14h 27 m High Water at Southport. 4.00 A. M High Water at Wilmington 5.50 A M m m m ARRIVED. Stmr D Murchison. Robeson. Favette- ville. T D Love. CLEARED. Steamship Fanita, Pennington. New York, H G Smallbones. Stmr D. Murchison, Robeson. Fav- etteville. T. D. Love. EXPORTS. DOMESTIC. New York Steamer Fanita 095 casks spirits turpentine. 75 bbls nitrfi 87 bbls rosin, 138 bbls tar. 40 bales olaids. 2 do sheeting, 2 do waste, 4 do yarn, 201 crates butter dishes, 1 coop chickens, 2 bags wool, 1 bbl wax, 3 bbls wood alco hol, 20 pkgs mdse, 85,000 shingles, 45,289 ieet lumper. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vevsels In the Port ofWUmlng ton, IT. C, July 12. 1800,1 BARQUES- Pepita (Swed), 247 tons, Johannesen, Heide & Co. Naomi (Swed), 678 tons. Jonassen, Bar celona, J T Riley & Co. SCHOONERS. Wm H Jones, 283 tons, Fournier, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Sarah C Smith, 282 tons, Henderson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Waldemar, 270 tons, Leland, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. R S Graham, 350 tons, Avis, Geo Harris. Son & Co. Emily F Northam, 316 ton. Pennewell, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. For Carolina Beach and sombport. SYLVAN GROVE leaves Wilminirt o sn and 2.30 p. ra.; returning leaves the Beach at 12.30 and 6 p. m. On Tuesdays and Fridays leaves at 9.30 a. m..2 30 P. m. and 5.30 d. m. The last train Imi th. at 9 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. The PASSPORT will leave for Southport at 9.30 a. ra., and for Carolina Beach at 5.30 p. m., every day in the week except Sunday. season reduced rate tickets for sale at office on board. t are Saturday 25 cents for the round trip. jy 10 tf OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS'R OF THE wil WELDON AND W C. & A. R. R" CO.'S. Wilmington, N. C, July 1st. 1890. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL mington & Weidon Railroad Co. have declared a dividend of four (4) per cent, on its Capital Stock, payable on the 15th inst.. tn all hnlHm r f this date. The transfer books will stand rWH fmm Iulylsf to July 15th, 1890. IAS. F. POST. Ir.. jy 1 lOt Treasurer W. & W. R. R. CO. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. H Uf u?A"v NU AMERICAN PLAN, J-r Ooldsboro, N. C Elegant accommodations for .liuic5. r inest noteijin tne city. Specialtiks: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors The Sale Continues. yE 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 mis this chance jytf C W. YATES. Pennyroyaloil, rHE 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. iy.?ti : 820 North Front street. Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE ILLUS tree, beasnn anA TnnA-ikjr:ii . These and twenty other Magazines of fashions, home work and art decoration an- miHnn f. : tion at the Library Association R street, over Huggins. Walk up and look. Zs& ti 1890. New Crop 1890. JJUTA BAGA AND A FULL ASSORTMENT of other Turnip Seed received this week. INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman. jy 6 t New Market. O TAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR vounsr men and hnva nv. jii'j u fAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton, o je 20 For the Campaign. TN many ways the coming campairn rtK!. .,7 ?t an educational campaign, and economic anestions will wvc seen n many years, it will De rkl ."'sciyaiscussea. ine state Chronicle, Ka In J . i 7ra' usnea at Kaietgh, will be in the thickest of the fight to maintain Democratic principles, and uphold those measures that will secure relief for our agricultural population. It will be sent to any address one year for tne low nnce nf 1 2R KonH Send money .w.-. i -awncjr uiuci ui uosiai note. Address r oosta THE STTE CHRONICLE my 13 tf Raleigh, N. C. BLACK LACES PISH OTBTT, PLAIN. Fish Nett, Figured. FISH 2TETT, POLKA-DOT, Wholesale Prices. BLACK DRAPERY NET FLOUNCING. CREAM DRAPERY at less than cost. HEDBICK. White Embroidered Dresses and FLOUNCINGS for Ladies and Children. Edg ings and Insertions marked down 20 per cent, for this week only. Job lot in Ecru Embroidered Dresses and Trouserings ai half value. HEDBICK. Positive bargains in HOSIERY, Ladles', Gentle men's and Children's. HEDBICK. Novelties in Gentiemen's NEGLIGEE S.HIRTS and TIES. The Wire Bu ckle Suspender, with paten grip, in all qualities. HEDBICK. je 15 tf CLY New' York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Know. velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday, July 12 FANITA Wednesday, "July 16 YEMASSEE Saturday, July 19 GULF STREAM Wednesday July 23 From Wilmington. FANITA Friday, luly II BENEFACTOR Frida July 18 FANITA Tuesdav Iiilw 92 YEMASSE Thursday, July 24 E5? Throneh Bills Ladinc Rates euaranteed to and from rmint in Nnrth anA South Carolina. For freight or assage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, WimmortAn "W f THFn n CI'.Vl) -P t Tj i: Vt -.V WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling ween. n. x. iy O tf MEDICAL COLLEGE OP VIRGINIA, ZRoh Tn cozlcL. FIFTY-THIRD SESSION COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1ST, 1890. CONTINUES SIX MQNTHS. For further information write for Catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, je 28 2m sa Prof, of Surgery, Dean of Faculty. Horner School, OXFORD, N. C. Pounded 1851. Pall Term Opens Aug. 4th, 1890. T7ACULTY. JAMES H. HORNER, A. M.. J- (University of founder of School. North Carolina,) Principal and Col. T. J. Drewry. tary Instituse). (Star Graduate Virginia Mili- J. C. Horner, A. M., (Davidson College). ,.rG A Wauchope, M. A., Ph, D. (Late Fellow of wasnington Ltc University). ,r.Re.v: J- M- Horner, B. A., B. D. (Uaiversity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University. Apply for Catalogue. jc & lot Charlotte Female Institute. gESSlON OPENS SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1890 with the largest and finest corps of Teachers the In stitute has ever had. The appointments of the Board "S Department equal to any in the South. Music Department, under Mr. Joseph Maclean, director, unsurpassed. Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, je 17 3m tu th sa Charlotte. N. C H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 10 South Front Street. Harness, SaddleryrTrunks, Bags, BUGGIES, PBLffiTONS AND ROAD CARTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. jy 6 tf Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete. For sale by Je29tf GILES & MURCHISON. Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul TyJ. wnere 1 wil1 pleased to see all of my friends and the'public generally. M SAN LEE, ny 23 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. 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 . M , GEO. A. PECK, 29 tf 29 South Front street. New Crop Turnip Seed JUST ARRIVED. ALL FALL VARIETIES. Wholesale and Retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. jy 6 tf Grain Cradles. JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. W. E. SPRINGER & CO'S. my 7 tf "At ec'' Countv Timothy Hay. JJORSE FEED. COW FEED, CHICKEN FE Frssh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Floor, &c. Telephone No. 92. JOHN S. McEACHERN, je 4 tf 211 North Water street. D It !o lm Ul,-. ! ,i . ... ,o "HFwme, in mis World TO GET STRONGER PROOF OF ANY FACT THAN I HAVE OF EFFICACY OF THE PANACEA WATER ! at IT KEEPS FOB TEN YEARS . JT IS NOT NECESSARY TO VISIT THf SK."1 rd,er t0 get cu.red- has cure,! disease when Datienta anH .uvu ui many terrible and linear;-" ' "e at physicians had lns ' aitcr uaving inca medicines and othp r of itreat celebrity withrmt ;i n-!'" m'neral I v i is pleasant, harmless and reliable, and v3liacea Wa"'' cure r.tpie At or Away From the Springs OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED DISEASES 1. Dyspepsia and various forms of indiror 2. Heart-turn and sour stomach-J '?alTvn' minutes. Kciieraiu ln a few 3. Kidney troubles of every variety 4. Liver troubles of various kinds. ' 5. Chronic Diarrhoea as if magic ' 6. Constipation and indigestion of the bowel, 7. Cutaneous diseases, such as scrofua c ,f ' , . 8. General debility, impuritv of hi' i(- appetite. 1 0. Cholera infantum. 'SS of For nursing mothers, puny and teethin g iliililrtnit is ui pulseless aiuc like a charm. ' " many 'ns,a'' aoi, "If vou suffer with anv .1,.. maladies,- do not despair until you have al."'vc named tr'l I'anaiea tt aicr, " f X , Kiven unequivocal .7. fXjrt.JLT,,?7,,rlII' ler, lesti- arp men: Kcnuc. Hon. J. J. Davis, formerly member of Conf-ro , at present one of the Judges of the North Can 2 Supreme Court. -"'ima Hon. E. G. Reade, formerly a member r,f r. a Confederate State ."' i?"01, V'"?", , . "w rrtrsiaent ol Bank at Raleigh. Natiur.al Rkv. C. T. Bailey, D. D., Editor and lr, , Biblical Recorder, organ N. C. l!a,,Us , S vention. L(,n' Rev. D. H. Tutixe. T. B. Kingsbury, LL. D., the of Wilmington Messenger. distinguihed dii Rkv. Dr. B. V. Dixon, Superintendent Orphae Asylum. M. V. Lanier, LL. D. Rev. W. S. Black, D, D., Presiding District. Elde Kaleigh Rev. J. P Sun. Kakrett, D. D., editor of hr i , Rev, C. Durham, Convention. D. D Cor. Sec. ',. 'I'HM Slate Judge George V. Strong, LL. D. L. G. Smith, Mayor of Oxford. R. H. Marsh, D. D. The Celebrated Water is Sold Ey : J. H. HARDIN, Wilmington, N. C J. McKimmon & Co., "1 Ki ING & McGEE. Raleigh, N. C Robert Simpson. f. W. Vaughan. Durham. N. C C. E. Holton, Greensboro, N. C. B. E. Sedberky & Son, Fayetteville W. W. Reavis. Henderson. N. r N. (. Geo. Schoen, 1100 Main St., kic'inmi,,! P. Scherer & Co., 11 Barclay St., N.-wY(k I. S. Grant, Asheville, N. C. Brown & Brown, Winston. Stores in Oxford, N. C. And at all the Drug Stokes in Oxi m X3T" If your druggist docs not keep it ; for a case of one dozen half-gallon bonk i . '. N. C .iid 1(1 JOHN A. WILLIAMS. HEAD AGENCY FOR U. S. my 20 tf Oxford, A., N. C. H ard ware A FULL STOCK OF Builders ' Hardware! A FULL STOCK OK GENERAL HARDWARE! A FULL STOCK OK Farming Implements. A FULL STOCK OK STOVES and RANGES. A FULL STOCK OK Housefurnishing A FULL STOCK K Chimney Flues A N I Fire Bricks. A FULL STOCK OK Rubber Hose and Reels. Jewett's Hardwood Refrigerators, In new and desirable patient. SOMETHING NEW IN ICE CREAM FEEEZERS. Must be seen to be appreciated Alderman, Flanner & Co. 114 Front Street, Wilmingtoii. W. C. mar 22 tf BERRY GLEAVES President nml Manage F. W. KERCHNKR . Treasure OWEN F. LOVE. .ScrretaiT The Gleaves Hardware Co WHOLESAE DEALERS IN HAEDWAEE, CUTLERY, QUITS, TINWARE, &c, &c. No. 320 to 224 North Water Street WILMINGTON N. C. We are Jobbers only and sell no goods at rc my 4 tf tail- Terrible Cyclone A T H. C. PREMPERT & SON'S SHA-'- the city. C' Saloon, the only First Class Saloon in an1 tri'f MB a trifll anA vrf ran OTOVC OUT Sl!XTl'i"i over ali competition. One trial will convince mar CO tf !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1890, edition 1
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