Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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n WILLIAM H. BERNARD. jUT.LlSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. i;ATHs of si:bscriptioo, in advancb: year (bv Mail), Postage Paid $G 00 Months.' " ; "4 f 00 Month,, 1 50 ,,, Mon:!i. 50 1 City Subscribers, delivered in any part of V L ;,-. l'w i- i.vF. Cents per week. Our City Agents !,'-' n. t i-jt horicd to collect for more than three months v,..c- ,1 .it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as ' Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday resumed con siiliT.u i m of the sundry civil appropri ation hii!. and discussed an amendment pr.nuiin for topographic surveys, Mers. Call. Moody, Morgan and Rea ,.in taking part in the debate; no pro-'rt-ss was made with the bfll; in the the land grant forfeiture bill was 0K-,siiieiv;'. and passed ; the feature of tlu- .i.r. "s proceedings was a lively inter-fhan-e of compliments between Mr. p.vn.im a:ul Mr. Cannon relative to the om s-ior. from the Record of the "nui s.iii.v" colloquy, on Tuesday, between Miosis. Cannon and Houk; it served to fill -up a considerable gap in the day's piwvialings. Major Thomas VV. lVswdi, the oldest turfman in the Uni tcl States, died in Richmond, Va., yes ten!. iy. Oliver L. Spalding, of Mi chigan, iias been nominated lor Assis tant Secretary of the Treasury. Five ballots for Governor were taken . : i i ilay in the Tennessee Democratic C'nwntioM, but no nomination was iv. u iH-ii. The butchers ot Dan- v, ii'-. Va.. closed their stalls a few davs .!.,. inrl refused to sell any meats, be c i;is;- one of their number was fined for ,..i.iting a city ordinance; the people . ( put to much inconvenience, but ;i.i i iiteiu rs found that they were get tin the worst of it, and have concluded t .ii '.in. ion the so-called "strike." A report reached England on Wednes day that President Harrison had de . ' iied that it was tlie intention of the Cniiei States Government to deal sum-hi.-.i :ly with British sealers in Behring . :..:.!! enquiry was made in the House : Commons as to the truth of thestate r, at. when it was officially declared iM.'.i no such statement had been made; ii. alations on the question continue. The Natural Bridge property, in Virginia, has been sold to a Massachu setts and Virginia syndicate for 200,000. The President has gone to Cape May; he will return on Tuesday . The population of New York city, accord ing to the recent census, is oificially stated to be 1,513,501, an increase of 25.4 per cent, during the lastdecarie Five persons, consisting of a man, hir wile and three children, were roast ( i to death in a Quebec lire at 2 o'clock vester.iay morning. Another violent storm, of a cyclonic character, is report ed from Minnesota; considerable dam age was done to crops and property, at various points, and a manufacturing es tablishment in a suburb of St. Paul was entirely swept away; no loss of life is reported. New York markets: Money easy at 3 I1', per cent., cotton firm; middling cents; middling Orleans 12 5-1G cc:its; southern flour dull and un changed; wheat firmer and moderately active: No. 2 red 9494 cents at elevator; corn strong with a good de tihind; No. 2, 41?44i- cents at eleva-t.-.r; rosin steady; spirits turpentine dull an.! easier at 42(j&43 cents. C.eorge R. Peck, of Kansas, is the man who is giving Ingalls a peck of trouble. He is his most formidable riv:.l for the Senatorship. It Mr. Maine don't quit talking nil -lit Cnc tariff bill in the offhand '.ay he does, Mr. McKinley will be cumc right much vexed with him. Stanley's stomach could stand all Africa, but English hospitality and plum pudding was too much for it. That's what's the matter with him ilo-V. '"'i' Yin Wan, a very rich San train isco Chinaman, has bought 15, immhkki acres of land in Tehuantepec and proposes . to establish a little China there, by colonizing with ClimcFc. Tlie warbling and the non-warbling birds never showed more disposition t(J pair in the budding spring time than the devoted statesmen in this Congress do. As pairers they are eminently successful. If Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, had ieen a Democratic "nuisance" the probabilities are that the presiding officer of the House would not have had the forethought to prevent that fact from appearing on the Journal. Allen G. Thurman, that great and KO'kI old Roman, whiles his time aw'iy frolicking with his grandchil dren, of whom he is very fond, Hap PV !s the man who in the sunset of , hfe can smile on the world, and for Sfct its cares in romping with the lit tle ones. 'he advocates of the force bill show their paternal interest in the colored ballot slinger, by insisting that he shall be protected in his nhts on election day. The other ll,ree hundred and sixty-four days they think he can scuffle along for himself A HE VOL. XLVI.--NO. 100. It is well for the fame of some of the Republican statesmen that the presiding officer of the House shows such discriminating judgment as to what shall not go upon the Journal. Otherwise Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, might have gone down to posterity as a "nuisance," on the authority of that able Republican from Tennes see. Gen. Spinola, of New York, when the force bill was under discussion in the House, remarked that they would do in New York as they did in years gone by, "send your hire lings home," if they came fooling around the ballot-box. Gen. Spino la wears a large shirt collar, but he also wears a rigid back bone. The Philadelphia Record reminds the Republican statesmen that in passing those force bills they are working for the injury of the South, which is the best customer the North has, and buys more from it than all the rest of the world combined. But it is not trade, it is votes the Repub lican statesmen are after. If, as Mr. Blaine says, the Republi can tariff bill will not "open a market to another bushel of wheat or another barrel of American pork," why should the American farmer be expected to throw up his hat and turn summer sets over it? Mr. McKinley should rise and explain or put a muzzle on Mr. Blaine. It does not appear in the re cord of the House proceedings of Tuesday that the distinguished Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, refer red to the distinguished Mr. Can non, of Illinois, as a "nuisance." This is quite proper. There are too many nuisances already figuring in the House record. Fannie Kemble told David Dud ley Field some years ago that she thought the 1,200,000 people then inhabiting Massachusetts the fore most 1,200,000 people living in the world. With such evidence as this as to the results of bean diet, the bean should become immensely popular. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co Bargains in suitings. $250 Reward For arrest of mur derer of Nathan Fail. Cotton Belt Bulletin. The mercury is still among the nine ties at all the stations in this district of the cotton belt with the exception of Wilmington, where the highest recorded temperature yesterday was 86. The maximum at other stations in the dis trict was as follows: Raleigh, Wadesboro and Lumberton 90, Newbern, Goldsboro and Florence 92, and Charlotte and Weldon 94. There was rain at Wades boro and Lumberton, the fall at the lat ter place being 0.44 inch. The average maximum temperature in other districts of the cotton belt was higher, ranging from 92 to 9G. Moder ate rains were reported in nearly all the districts. Concert at the "ST. M. C. A. Booms. A concert is being arranged at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms for next Friday even ing, which will include some of the best musical talent of our city. The pro gramme is to be very attractive. Admission will be charged and the proceeds will go toward paying for the handsome colors which the ladies have been preparing to present to the Asso ciation, and which will float over the Association tent at the Encampment. Woathe Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair weather, south westerly winds, stationary temperature. For Georgia, fair weather, except in northern portion showers, southerly winds, slight changes in temperature. For Florida, fair weather, stationary temperature, southerly winds. The Bivor Boats. Owing to the low stage of water in the river, communication between Wli mington and Fayetteville by steamers has been stopped for several day. The steamer Hurt and'Mercusou are tied up at Fayetteville and the Cape Fear was at Elizabethtown, up to yesterday after noon, when she left with a flat in tow for this city. 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: 12 o'clock noon 85 79 4 p. m LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Why not abolish the office of Sheriff in New Hanover county? Unusually high tides in Wrights ville and Masonboro Sounds are re ported. The Norwegian barque Hesperia, with a cargo of kainite from Hamburg, arrived yesterday. Murdered, on the public high way, for seven dollars! Is hanging too good for the murderer or not? Mayor Fowler has written to Gov. Fowle, asking that a reward be offered by the State for the murderer of Mr. Nathan Fails. - The County Commissioners offer a reward of $250 for the arrest with evidence to convict of the murder er of Nathan Fails. The Sunday School of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church expect to have another excursion to Carolina Beach on the 31st July. There was a general over hauling of guns and pistols yesterday, and persons travelling on the roads leading out of Wilmington now go well armed. Gen. Manning decided some time ago not to again become a candi date for Sheriff. This may partially ac count for his neglect ot the duties of his office. The Swedish brig Pcpita clear ed yesterday for Antwerp, with 1,432 casks spirits turpentine, valued at 28.040, and shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. Rumors in circulation yester day that highwaymen had stopped peo ple on their way to the city in the early morning could not be verified, and were probably without foundation. From his sylvan retreat in Maine, High Sheriff Manning ought to issue a proclamation commanding the negro highwaymen of New Hanover county to disperse. Of course, they'd do it. Wilmington was in a state of feverish excitement yesterday over the horrible murder of Mr. Fails. The Sheriff of the county, now junketing in Maine, was the subject of general con demnation. ? There was a rush among the truckers and fishermen yesterday after noon to sell out and start home early. They were all making their arrange ments to be home by sundown. And they were right, too. Mr. M. Cronly, Jr., left yester day for Linville, Mitchell county, where he will remain about ten days. He will study woodcraft and other branches of a Nimrod's education under "Big Tom," the noted bear-slayer of Western North Carolina. About five hundred people went on the excursion given yesterday by the Wilmington Light Infantry to Carolina Beach. There was no exhibi tion drill, but the other part of the pro gramme was carried out and very much enjoyed by the visitors. THE HIGHWAYMEN. Where is the Sheriff? Gross Neglect of the Duties of His Office. And now the inquiry suggests itself : What is the Sheriff of New Hanover county doing to bring to justice the band of negro highwaymen who have been so terrorizing the people? Where is the Sheriff? And where has he been for several months? If he had been at his post and proper efforts had been made, this band of negro highwaymen might have been exterminated long ago. But they have been per mitted to cruelly assault and rob the farmers of this cou nty without hindrance, and now their bloody work has culminated in the robbery and mur der of a weak and inoffensive old man on one of the most public roads of the county. The blood of old man Fails cries aloud for vengeance. Let the voice ot the people be heard. If the Sheriff of New Hanover county has degenerated into a nonentity, let the County Commissioners, who are men of energy and courage, meet in special session and devise means for ridding the coun ty of the villains who have inaugurated a carnival of blood almost in the shadow of the Sheriff's office. Unless prompt action is taken by the civil authorities, the farmers of New Hanover will organize for their own pro tection. They will be compelled to do it, or take their lives in their hands every time they come to Wilmington, and are supposed to be returning with money in their pockets, p. S Since the foregoing was writ ten the County Commissioners have of fered a reward of two hundred and fifty dollars for the arrest of the murderer or murderers and sufficient evidence to convict. This is, perhaps, the best the Commissioners can do under the cir cumstances; but if we had a Sheriff who attended to his business, there would be no necessity for offering a reward. RNING WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890. MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN. An Inoffensive Citizen Assaulted, Killed and Bobbed on the Highway Near the City. The community was shocked yester day morning by intelligence received of the murder of Mr. Nathan Fails, an aged and inoffensive white man who lived with his family on Masonboro Sound, a few miles from Wilmington. Mr. George Alford, a neighbor, was the first to discover the body. He passed Mr. Fails' place about daylight yesterday morning on his way to his fishing boat, and seeing the mule and. cart standing at the gate, looked into the cart and saw the body of the mur dered man Mr. Fails' family were called up and a messenger was at once sent to the city to notify the county authorities, Coroner Jacobs went out and sum moned a jury and made an examina tion of the body. It was found that Mr. Fails had been shot in the top of the head it is supposed while he was asleep, with his head resting on the side of the cart. His pockets had been ri fled, and one pocket of his pants had been cut put and the other turned in side out. The murderer it is supposed, robbed the body of some seven or eight dollars in money. Mr. Fails came to the city Wednesday afternoon with a cart-load of fish to sell. He had, his family say, four dollars with him, and it is known that he sold his fish for three dollars. It was late in the afternoon when the unfortunate man left for home, and from all indica cations he was murdered and robbed be tween eight and nine o'clock just beyond the city limits. Mr. Peter Mohr says Mr. Fails pass ed his store, corner of Market and Twelfth streets, on his way to the Sound, at ten minutes past eight o'clock. The keeper of the first toll-house saw Mr. Fails pass a little after 8 o'clock, and Mr. Patton. the keeper at the second toll house, thinks it was about 9 o'clock when he passed there. He was hailed, but gave no answer, and it was supposed that he was asleep. He was seen in the cart, in a half-recumbent position with his right arm thrown over the right front corner of the cart. Mr. Patton says that yesterday morn ing he found 'traces of blood along the roadway for about two hundred yards, between the second mile-post and Mr. Tom Edens" place. In all probabliity the man was murdered near thispoint. Coroner Jacobs returned to the city during the forenoon, and on the sug gestion ot Col. Moore, Solicitor of the Criminal Court, engaged Dr. Burkank to accompany him to Masonboro and make an autopsy upon the body of the murdered man and search for the ball that caused his death. The Doctor and the Coroner returned in the evening, having accomplished their task. It is believed that the murder was perpetrated by some of the colored highwaymen who have been lurking on the outskirts of the city for some time past; whose depredations have caused no little alarm to country peo ple, and whose continued presence has been a reproach to the county authorities. Mr. Fails was about seventy years of age, a good-natured, harmless old man, small of stature and of slight build. He was well known to most of the residents of the city, having for many years past frequented the market places, selling fish, oysters, robins, etc. Several suspicious characters all negroes have been seen recently lurk ing in the neighborhood of the Mineral Spring, and it is surmised that some of them may have committed the murder and robbery. It is known that two or three escaped penitentiary convicts have been in the vicinity of the city for the past two months. The man Crews, whose capture was attempted by Depu ty Sheriff Elder and a posse two days ago, is of the number. Stopped on Little Bridge. Andrew Laspere, a. colored man, who makes a business of gathering medicinal roots and herbs around the city, but who lives in Rocky Point, reported at police headquarters last night that he had been stopped at Little Bridge, about 10 o'clock p. m.. by four white men whom he took to be foreigners. They asked him what he had, and upon finding that he had no money, told him he couldn't cross, and threatened to throw him into the creek, if he ventured to do so. Laspeyre con cluded, under the circumstances, to re turn to the city, and wait "'till the clouds roll by." Seventh Judicial Distict. The Democratic Convention of the Seventh Judicial district, which met at Laurinburg Wednesday unanimously endorsed Judge McRae's course on the Superior Court bench and strongly re commended him for an Associate Jus ticeship of the Supreme Court. The following executive committee was elected for the ensuing two years: Cumberland, N. A. Sinclair; Anson, R. E. Little; Bladen, C. N. McLean; Bruns wick, Dr. W. G. Curtis; Columbus, H. B. Short, Moore T. J. Shaw; Richmond, J. W. Cole, Robeson; Thomas A. McNeill. DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th. DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 2nd District, Wilson, July 10th. 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, July 22d. 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 STATE GUARD. Probability That Col. Anthony Will Re sign. The Charlotte News of yesterday con tains the following; Some supposed that when Gov. Fowle issued the order for the Hornet's Nest Riflemen to go into encampment at Wrightsville with the First Regiment instead of waiting for the August en campment that the trouble was ended, but it has to all appearance just begun. The probabilities arc that Col. J. T. An thony will resign, and with him. as a matter of coarse, will be tendered the resignation of his staff. A JVcws reporter called on Col. An thony to-day, and he said that he had as yet received no communication from the Governor, and until he did he could not say what course he would pursue. "I do not see though," he said, "how I could consist ently continue to serve." Col. gAn thony's action will depend altogether on the character of the communication which he may receive from the Gov ernor. It was decided this year to divide the State encampment, the First and Third regiments to go into camp in July, and the Second and Fourth in August. The Hornet's Nest belong to the Fourth. The members of the Hornet's nest found that they could not attend the encamp ment in August and petitioned the Gov ernor to either let the company with draw from the State Guard, or go into camp in July. The application was made out at Col. Anthony's suggestion. Col. Anthony marked it disapproved and it was for warded to the Governor, who endorsed it over the disapproval of the Colonel. That is what has caused the threatened trouble. Wilmington District Tliird Round Quarterly meetings In Part. 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. Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay, Sep tember 6th and 7th. Brunswick Circuit, Bethel, beptember 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. CLOSE. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: For North and way stations W & W R R. S:00 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:30 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 9:00 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 a m For Southport 1:30 pm For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:00 p ra For points South & A R R 5:00 p ra 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 ra For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 0:00 a ra For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays C:30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 8:30 a m All Points South, Train No. 78 9:15 a m From Southport 11:00 a m 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 am 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. DID, PERRY In this city, July 17, at 1:45 p. m., BESSIE, daughter of Benjamin Perry, aged 13 months. Funeral at 3 p. m. to-day, from residence on Fourth between Swann and Nixon streets. Friends and ac quaintances respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $250 REWARD. REWARD OF $250 WILL BE PAID BY THE Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County for the arrest and evidence to convict the MURDERER of Nathan Fail. The full protection of the law will be thrown around all persons who will come forward and give any information to the Solicitor of the Crimi nal Court that will lead to the detection of the crimi nal. H. A. BAGG, Chairman Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County. July 17th, 1S90. jy 18 It $500 Reward. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY A REWARD of five hundred dollars for evidence sufficient to convict the person or persons who placed the obstruc tions at the crossing of the Wilmington Seacoast Rail way and the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad, by which the train on the former was in jured on the evening of July 11th, 1890. J. R. NOLAN, Gen. Mgr. W. S. R. R. H. A. WHITING, Gen. Mgr. W. O. & E. C. R. R. ,jy;i5 lw Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.425 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bargains IN IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITINGS MADE TO MEASURE. We Propose to Cover Cost Only on These Goods for Two Weeks. IMPORTED GOODS AT DOMESTIC PRICES. unson & Co-, ly 18 tf Merchant Tailors. For Carolina Beach and Soutlmort. SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES WILMINGTON 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.; returning leaves the Beach at 12.30 and Gp. ra. On Tuesdays and Fridays leaves at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 5.30 p. ra. The last train leaves the Beach at 9 p. m. on 1 uesdays and Fridays. BESSIE leeves for Carolina Beach 5 p. m.; return ing next morning. PASSPORT leave for Southport 9.30 a. m.; re turning 4 p. m. On Mondays SYLVAN GROVE leaves for Black fish Grounds at C a. m. jy 1G tf Snow Flake Hominy. (patented.) LITTLE BROS & CO., Sole Mfs., Yellow Springs, O. PREPARE FOR THE TABLE IN ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAYS : Put the flakes in boiling water. Boil slowly fifteen minutes. Do not stir. Steam 25 minutes without stirring. Will be white as snow. 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. C. 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" University of North Carolina. The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $30. Fouf regular courses of study, Classical, Philosophi cal. Literarp, Scientific. Special 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 CLYDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday, July 12 FANITA Wednesday, July 10 YEMASSEE Saturday, July 19 GULF STREAM y .Wednesday-July 23 From Wilmington. FANITA Friday, July II BENEFACTOR Friday, July 18 FANITA Tuesday, July 22 YEMASSE. Thursday, July 24 ES'' Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. iy 8 tf Groceries ! LOW FOR CASH. CONSIGNMENTS OF Naval Stores and Cotton carefully handled and prompt returns made. Special attention given to the sale of Eggs, Chickens, Furs, Wool, Wax, Hides, &c. One million Brick for sale at low prices. For further information call on TVM. DOBSON & CO., jy 15 tf 112 North Water street. The Sale Continues. -yyE ARE STILL TAKING ORDERS FOR the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, the Book Marvel of the age. $1.50 per volume. Original price fG.OO par volume. Set complete $30.00. Don't miss this chance. jy 0 tf C. W. YATES. : Call at tlie Racket Anction Honse. THERE YOU WILL FIND 1,000 USEFUL articles for Household purposes. Just received a large quantity of Sea cmiosities, Star Fish, Conch Shells, &c. W. J. K1RKHAM & CO., jy 15 tf 27 Market street. Hardware, &c. FULL STOCK OF BUILDERS' HARD- ware. Sash, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils, and Glass. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, jy 13 tf 29 South Front street. Ladies Attention! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LAST MODE ILLUS trce, 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, 123Jj Market street, over Huggins. Walk up and look. je 28 tf JNO. WILDER ATKINSON Presinent W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and 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 Trusts of all kinds. mar 10 tf Grain Cradles, JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. ray 7 tf At W. E. SPRINGER & CP'S. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR young men and boys. ' For ill'd cataloguue address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton, Va. till Sep 5 je 28 RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 2 60 " " Four Days S 00 " " Five Days 3 60 " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month ; 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 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 A GOOD IDEA ! A Chance for Both Merchant and Customer. "YY"E HAVE COLLECTED ALL THE REM NANTS in our Store on one counter, and propose to dispose of them at some price. An opportunity for a rare bargain is now offered. REMNANTS OF WOVE DRESS GOODS. REMNANTS OF Cotton Dress Goods. REMNANTS OF Calicoes, Giulianis, Satincs, Cliallies, LAWNS, &c. REMNANTS STOCK OF Gents' and Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. REMNANTS OF ALMOST ANYTHING AT ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE. Rare Opportunities and Great Bargains. Room must be made now for NEW GOODS shortly to come in. Come quick. Very truly, Brown & Roddick No. 9 North Front Street. jyi?tf WE OFFER FOR SALE At Lowest Market Prices : JjLOUR, MOLASSES AND SYRUP, BUTTER AND CHEESE, SUGAR AND COFFEE, D. S. SIDES, HAMS AND SHOULDERS, LARD, TEA Green and Black, CRACKERS AND CAKES, SOAP AND STARCH, LYE AND POTASH, CORN AND MEAL, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF, WINES AND LIQUORS, &c, &c. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. BALLANTINE & CO.'S Pale Extra Champagne Beer, For sale by jy 13 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. LOW SHOES! GIVEN 1 AT COST. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. jy M tf SWEET BUTTER. jyrO MORE TROUBLE WITH BUTTER FOR us. No flies, no bad tastes from being exposed. Don't see how we ever got along without our Refrigerator. Boston Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips. T. W. &. Co.'s Mocha and Java bfend, the finest Coffees in the world roasted together, 'fry it. Are you going to the Beach ? Then drop in at the "Unlucky Corner" and get your lunch. jy 13 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. Norl Carolina's Faiorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to he 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 STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for Ladies. Finest Hoteljip the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1890, edition 1
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