Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Ily WIH.IABI H. BERNARD. ; n T.I.ISHKP HAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. OK Sl'BSCRIPTIOO, JN ADVANCE: Mail), Postage Paid .$6 00 . 3 00 . 1 50 . 50 iv M!itn. t Thro- Months, r.rirv Subscribers, delivered in any Dart of ;-: . . I wk'i vi-: Cents per week. Onr City Agents uiili.iri.-oil tocollect for more than three months , r. I at tin' l ost wince ai nr unungron, IN. u., as 1 :i Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday resumed constd er.it i on of the sundry civil appropriation bill. .u:i disposed of a number of amend nienis reported by the committee on ap n. , ,;n iations; the consideration of the ,,r,,i;ia! package" bill occupied the Hoiie session; a number of speeches uviv made, some favoring the Senate bi!!. .u'.d others the House substitute. T!i Senate committee on privileges and eiivti- ns are busy at work on the federal ei,vu:i bili, and hope to be able to sub mit the result of their labors to the cau- Cli t iriy this week. The damage b iiie tire to the Western Union build i ; , In Ni w York is much less than first iV . ntL-u. and the work of repair is being . in ro'.;siy prosecuted; the company is i.i new quarters, and all business is iu;n lied as usual. Robbers boarded ; n;er train on a railroad in Ohio, !'n iav niln. and knocked the engineer ami tin.-men senseless with hammers and coupling-pilis; they did not succeed, ii )( vei. in stopping the train, and a c iliision with a switch engine was the iYsak; the engineer was then found dead m the wreck, and the fireman is still un conscious; none of the passengers were injtned. Interrupted telegraphic communication brought cotton trading c" ;;i 'c York jesterday almost to a stand; orAv S.OOO bales of options were traded m for the day, and the Exchange wore a l;.i!;dav look. The absconding mayor of Cedar Keys. Fla., hai been ar rested in Lowndes county. Ala. , where he formerly resided; he promptly gave bond. Officers in Bibb county, Ala., killed a man who they thought .to be a notorious outlaw, but it proved that it was the outlaw's father, who was keeping guard near the ranche. Xe .v York markets: Money easy at 3 pe cent.; southern flour firm and quiet; wheat dull; No. 2 red 9Gi96?4 cents at elevator; corn dull and firm; No. 2, 11 V cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine steady at 42?4 ?;4:"12 cents. When Congress gets through with it perhaps the country may find out what an "original package" is. Friday was the prize pair day in the House. One hundred and twenty-four of 'em were paired. 'Original packages" are probably responsible for the promiscuous ab senteeism of the present Congress. Smokeless powder has been fol lowed by the invention of smoke i-uokcts, to be used to cover the ad vance of troops. Since Speaker Reed has secured iiis re-nomination for Congress, the '-..riginal package" has returned to Viie House restaurant and flourisheth a heretofore. ilandits have captured the son of Mahmoud Dejelaeddin Pacha and want $9.", ) for him. That sum w.m.ld buy a whole regiment of Re- j ; i i i i i c a n statesmen. Congressman Belden says the first he knew of that circular to the Re pnblian editors was when he saw it in the papers. Did Thomas Reed -i: n his name to it ? A bil! has passed the Massachu setts Legislature requiring lobbyists to register. This is right. The Massachusetts solons don't propose to be corrupted by men they don't know. It was not a Texas blacksnake that wriggled into a bank and swal lowed two packages of bank notes. It was a Carthage (111.) snake. If lie had been a Texas snake we should not have been surprised at it. The South never needed cool, level-headed, experienced men in Con gress more than she does now. This is no time to make war on our ablest men because they have opinions of their own on public questions. Mr. Blaine's friends say that if he "lon't grab the wheel and pilot the ? o. p. she will go to smash. It looks that way, but it also looks as 'f James G. was helping to do some f the smashing about this time. A Republican contemporary sug gests that the Democratic press should jump on Speaker Reed be cause he invited Congressman Mar tin, of Texas, to take his brogans off lhe railing which surrounds the seats m the House. But as he a short while before that insisted on a Massa chusetts man wearing his coat in de bate we can't object, as he showed a discriminating impartiality not usual with him. Jl HE VOL. XLVI.--NO. 102. Commissioner of Pensions Raum hasn't as much mouth as Corporal Tanner, but he keeps an eye open for No. 1. He recently, ignoring the civil service, appointed his son to a placcin his Department and then as signed a lady to another division so his son could pick up some extra cash by acting as notary, a position which the young lady had filled. We are under obligations to Sena tor Culiom, of Illinois, for a pam phlet on the Mississippi and its forty four navigable tributaries, printed by order of the Senate. It gives much valuable information in refer ence to that great stream and its tributaries and the commerce of the territory drained by them. The proposition to connect Amer ica with Asia by rail by means of a railroad bridge across Behring straits has been revived. It is said that a syndicate, in which there are several Americans have received valuable concessions from the Russian Gov ernment for this purpose. A Philadelphia man who is in Af rica, has been on the hunt for severa 1 years for gorilla brains for scientific purposes, but has so far failed to find any. He might come here and try his luck on the tariff builders in Con gress. A Western editor who has known Mr. Blaine for seventeen years says he has never seen him in better physical train or feeling more cheer ful. He talks like a remarkably healthy man on the McKinley tariff. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hedrick White goods, etc. C. W. Yates School books. J. H. Hardin Antimigraine. C. P. Lockey Pension notice. Star Office Babbitt metal. Geo. A. Peck Pistols all sold. S. H. Fishblate July bargains. Kirkham & Co. Auction Tuesday. Excursion St. Thomas' congrega'n. Cronly & MORRis-Sale mill property. G. R.French & Sons Great reduc'ns H. L. Fennell Harness, saddlery .etc Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. S. W. Sanders & Co. Choice articles Sylvan Grove Blackfish grounds. Excursion --Howard Relief F. E.Co. J no. B. Hanks Open all to-dayday. Brown & Roddick Hearty welcome Fireman's Excursion. Prizes are on exhibition at Mr. Din gelhoef's store, to be contested for on the occasion of an excursion to Caro lina Beach to be given next Wednesday by Howard Relief Fire Company No 1. Persons not members of the company will have the privilege of contending for some of the prizes. There will be music and dancing at the Beach , and refreshments will be served on the boat The Sylvan Grove will make three trips from the city; fare on the 5 o'clock boat, 25 cents. Messrs. P.M. Fick, Wm. Otersen, G. W. Rivenbark, C. Richter and Willie Bloom are the committee of arrangements. About Seaside Kesorts. Referring to the recent sale of the New Brighton hotel, on Sullivan's Is land, the Savannah News says: "It seems that a first-class hotel can not be kept up at Sullivan's Island, near Charleston. The New Brighton hotel, which was built there a dozen years ago at a cost of more than $60,000, sold on Tuesday for $12,000 to a Brooklyn man. Tybee is the great seaside resort on the South Atlantic coast." Well, Tybee may be a pretty good place in an emergency; but if the News will just wait a year or two it will find the seaside resorts near Wilmington far ahead of any on the South Atlantic coast. Cotton Belt Bulletin. Rain was reported yesterday in all the districts of the cotton belt. It was heav iest, perhaps, in the Wilmington district, the signal station here reporting 2.00 inches; at New Berne the fall was 1.69; Goldsboro 1.55; Florence .95; Raleigh .30 and Weldon 12. The maximunrtem perature at the Wilmington station yes terday was 83 degrees; ai, . all-other sta tfons it was higher, with the exception reicrh which recorded 82 as the W L maximum. Assaulted on the Sound. Persons who came up from the Ham mocks last night reported that Capt. Gillican, master of one of the sharpies there, was attacked between Wrights ville and Bradley's Creek about ten o'clock by a strange negro. In the scuf fle that ensued the white man's shirt was torn off his person, but he managed to get away and returned to the Ham mocks, Seamen's Bethel The regular Sunday afternoon ser vices at the Seamen's Bethel will be held this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, with sermon, by Rev. P. H. Hoge. D. D. All are cordially invited to attend, especial ly seamen. WILMINGTON, N.C, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Criminal Court will meet to-morrow morning. - Two inches of rain fell here Friday night and yesterday morning. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses the past week; all for colored persons. The Norwegian barque Ltdsk jalf, from Santos, Brazil, arrived at the quarantine station at Southport yester day. The turpentine distillery of Messrs. Culbreth & Odom, at Moss Neck, Robeson county, was destroyed by fire Thursday. K. K. K. That would fetch 'em. Wanted: "Two dogs of Black St. Hubert's breed, unmatched for cour age, breath and speed." The hardware dealers did a large business yesterday in pistols and ammunition; the buyers being farmers and others from the" country. Adolph Nelson predicts that five thousand fish will be caught in the Blackfish waters to-morrow. The Syl van Groze leaves her wharf promptly at 6 a. m. The scene of the Fails murder will no doubt be visited by hundreds of people to-day; and all will be home in time to answer roll-call for a very early tea. Interments in the city cemete ries the past week were as follows: Oak dale, one adult and one child; Bellevue an adult, and Pine Forest, colored, three adults and two children. The new steamship for the Clyde Line, to run between New York and Wilmington, will be ready by the first of September next. It is said that she will be named the Pawnee. Capt. A. D. Brown has returned from a short trip to Cleveland county. His health is much improved, and he is almost strong enough now to head the posse comiiatns. Schr. Wm. H one.' cleared yesterday for Jeremie, Hayt., with 197, 939 feet lumber, 30,000 shingles, 5 bar rels pitch. 10 barrels tar, 2 casks spirits; valued at $3,624 2S, and shipped by Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co. A train of box cars on the Ons low railroad brought a number of peo ple to the city from Scott's Hill and other places on the Sound. The run was made in thirty minutes. It is re ported that a passenger coach will be put on the road this week. Several capital cases will pro bably be tried at the term of the Crimi nal Court which convenes to-morrow. There are two colored men charged with highway robbery Dennis Horn and Edward Edwards and D. J. Garner, the white man charged with the murder of Ed. Hill. Chief Deputy Shaw says: " I want to say that Sheriff Manning's ab sence does not in any way impair the efficiency of this office for the execution ot process," &c. This is decidedly rough on Manning. Come home. Stephing, and pitch your Quartermaster's tent near the Mineral Spring. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7:45 and 11 a. m., and 0 p. m. Sun day School at 4:45 p. m. Sunday services at St. James' will be: 7:30 a, m., Holy Communion; 11a. m., morning prayer and sermon; G p. m., evening prayer. English services at 11 a. m. to-day, and German services at 6 p. m., in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Sun day School will meet in the afternoon, commencing Sunday, July 20th.'"" St. Matthews' Evangelical Lutheran Mis sion, Brooklyn, at 9:30"o'clock in the morning. Services .atf the First Baptist Church corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, to-day as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. Wm. Buchanan; at 3 p. m. and 8:15 p. m., by the pastor. All are cor dially invited. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a, m. and 8.15 p. m. Subject of the morning sermon: "Eter nal Life; the Gift of God;" at evening service, the fourth sermon in the series on "The Creation." Seats free at all services. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Excursions To-Morrow and Tuesday. The steamer Sylvan Grove will make an excursion to the Blackfish grounds to-morrow, leaving Wilmington at 6 o'clock in the morning, and touching at the Rocks and Southport, going and returning. An excursion will be given Tuesday, the 24th inst., to Carolina Beach, under the auspices of St. Thomas' congrega tion. Choice refreshments will be served. Messrs. J. M. Corbett, Wm. Flanagan and Wm. Tracy are the com mittee of arrangements. JRNING THE CRUISE OF THE KATIE. Four Days Trip of Voyagers from More head to "Wrightsville Through the Sound. The following account of the voyage of the excursionists who left Morehead last Tuesday and arrived at Wrights ville Friday night, is furnished by one of the party : They left Morehead Tuesday at 8 a, m., and that day made forty miles, stop ping at sundown at Hearsey's Landing on Brown's Sound, Onslow county. The next morning they set sail at 8 o'clock. Had head winds and low water, al though the boat drew only fifteen inches; five of the party had to get ashore to lighten the boat. They made only ten miles that day, reaching New river at nightfall, and remained until morning, stopping at the house of Mr. Lewis, a farmer. The next morning after breakfast started down New river, and had sailed half-way over the bar, when a squall was seen coming down the beach. The boat was put back and returned to take the inside route, through a narrow and crooked channel to Stump Sound. After many difficulties reached Stump Sound at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and stopped at an island to forage for dinner. Started again at 4 p. m., and made about one hundred yards when the boat stuck in the mud, and they were forced to remain until 3 a. m. Friday, when the boat floated with the tide and the voyage was continued. Made Sloop Point at 12 o'clock noon, where the party, ravenously hungry and fam ished for water, went ashore to hunt for food. They succeeded in getting some fish, corn bread and watermelons, and at 2 o'clock reached Little Topsail Inlet, where they met the yacht Vixen, with Capt. Jno. H. Daniel and Mr. R. M. Sweet on board, who had come out to search for them, well supplied with food and refreshments. They then sailed up the sound to Porter's Neck, twelve miles from the Hammocks, where they were met by Mr. Pembroke Jones and a party of ladies in Mr. Harry Walters' naptha yacht, the Oriole. The party were trans ferred from the Katie to the yacht, and arrived at the Hammocks at 10 o'clock, where they were welcomed with great rejoicing by the people on shore. N. C. S. G. Col. Anthony of the Fourth Regiment Resigns. Col. J. T. Anthony has tendered to the Governor his resignation of the command of the Fourth Regiment. In his letter to Gov. Fowle Col. Anthony says: Circumstances over which I have no control prompt me to take this action. I trust that Your Excellency will ac cept my resignation at once. His letter is dated July 18th. The cause which led to Col. Anthony's resignation was the granting of the request of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen to go into camp with the First and Third regiments, over his disapproval of the same. For Summer Beading. The following selections of stories, poems and sketches are suggested as suitable for easy reading in hot weather. All may be found at the Wilmington Library rooms on Market, street: "The Bell of Atri," Longfellow; "An nunciata," H. H. Royesen; "Half witted Guttorm," Kristofer Jansen; "Dream Children," Charles Lamb; "The House and the Brain," Bulwer-Lytton; "The Fall of the House of Usher," E. A. Poe; "Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts," DeQuincey; "The Reveries of a Bachelor," D. G. Mitchell; "The Christmas Carol," Dickens; "The Babes in the Wood," Olive Thorne Miller; "The Twelfth Guest," Mary E. Wilkins; "The Vision of Echard," Whittier; "The Merry Men," R. L. Stevenson; "Ten Times One is Ten," E. E. Hale; "John Whopper, the News boy;" "The Boyhood of Christ," Lew. Wallace; "The King of Folly Island," S. C. Jewett; "April Hopes," W. D. Howells; "Veronica," a poem, Miss Mulock; "Odd Miss Todd," Rose Terry Cooke; "Hieronymus Pop and the Baby," Sherwood Bonner; "Virginia of Virginia," Amelia Rives; "A New Eng land Vagabond," T. W. Higginson; "In far Lochaber," William Black; "Annie Kilburn," W. D. Howell. The Fails Murder. Mayor Fowler wrote to Governor Fowle last Friday, asking if the State authorities would not offer a reward for the capture of the murderer of Mr. Nathan Fails. Yesterday he received a telegram lrom his Excellency as follows: "The law does not allow the Governor to offer a reward except where the crim inal is known. Am sorry that I cannot do as you request." ; Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, northerly winds, slight changes in temperature. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, except showers in southern portion of South Carolina, northerly winds, stationary temperature. ROBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. A Section Master's House on the W. & W. Boad Plundered. The robbers who have been depredat ing around town are extending their field of operations. Yesterday morning Mr. R. F. Thigpen, section master on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, left the house he occupied on the line of the road, about four miles from the city, and on his return an hour or two afterwards found the door of the house broken open and that the thief or thieves had enter ed his room and carried of a watch chain, several shirts and other light articles. They entered, also, a room pecupied by Mr. Ivey Bowen, at the same place, and took a bunch of keys and other articles from the pockets of his clothing. The place where these robberies occurred is known as Wrights boro, and is not far from the scene of previous robberies. They were no doubt perpetrated by the same gang of thieves. Mr. Cowan, of Castle Hayne, was in the city yesterday and reported that his house had been entered at night recent ly by a negro; but some members of the household were aroused and the robber was driven off before had a chance to steal anything. Death of Lieut. John XT. Rhodes. Some of the Northern papers contain a brief announcement of the death of First Lieut. John U. Rhodes, of the rev enue marine service, at Algiers, La., last Wednesday evening. Mr. Rhodes had been in the service for seventeen years, and he received the thanks of Congress and the Secretary of the Treasury and was advanced by the President twenty one numbers for particularly gallant con duct at the wreck of the steamer City of Columbus off Gay Head, Mass., in Janu ary, 1884. Lieut. Rhodes was once an officer of the revenue cutter Colfax, and while sta tioned here married a daughter of Mr. G. W. Hardwicke. one of the attaches of the Star. He was the recipient of many testimonials for gallant conduct on the occasion above alluded to, among them a handsome gold medal presented by the Germans of this city. He was a native of Connecticut and about forty years of age. iM CEi RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon 78 82 2 p. m 83 85 4 p. m 78 83 vance"endorsed. State Line Alliance, No. 1134, ) Gibson's Station, N. C, July 19. Editor Star: Whereas we regret to see in a recent publication in the Pro gressive Parmer the criticism of Senator Vance's letter address to President Carr expressing his views on the Sub-Treasury bill. Be it Resolved, ist, That we the members of the State Line Alliance No. 1134 do fully endorse the sentiments expressed by our champion leader. Senator Z. B. Vance. Be it Resolved, 2d, That we will not aid or support any candidate who will not work for the re-election of Senator Vance. Further, we noticed an editorial in one of the Republican papers commenting on the farmers' organization, and joyously predicting dissensions in the Democratic ranks lhrough the Farmer's Alliance." We feel confident that the Democratic ranks will grow stronger and not be in the least weakened by the farmers" or ganization, as is now predicted by some of the over joyed Republicans. This or ganization does not aim to cause any divisions or dissension in the Democratic ranks, for from it their aim is unity. The State Line Alliance, No. 1134. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, July 20, 1830. COMPANIONS: THE REGULAR MONTHLY Coevocation of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) even ing, at 8 o'clock. J. DICKSON MUNDS, je 20 It Secretary. An Eictirsioii to Carolina Beach ; ON THE STEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL be given on Tuesday, July 24th, under the auspices of St. Thomas' Congregation. Choice re freshments will be served. Boat lenves Wilmington at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 p. ai. and 5.00 p. m. I Committee J. M. Corbett, Wm. Flannagan, Wm. Tracy. " jy 20 It Auction Tuesday. WE HAVE LARGE CONSIGNMENTS NOW on hand for Tuesday's sale of Furnitnre, Cooking Stoves, Sewing Machines, Flour, Meat, Butter, oldBooks, old time Clocks, Counter Scales, Candv Jars, and with other consignments that will come in Monday, we will have a big sale, at 27 Market street. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO , jy 20 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. IF YOU WANT THE BEST HARNESS, SADDLERY, Trunks, Bags, Buggies, PH7ETONS OR ROAD-CARTS Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. FENNELL, jy 20 tf THE HORSE MILLINER . Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A A 1 perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the jan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. m a R 9 WHOLE NO. 7,427 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. Desirable and ValnaWe Grist Mill Property for Sale at Auction. QN TUESDAY, 29TH INST., AT 1 20'LOCK M., wc will sell upon the premises that valuable Lot and Wharf, situated at the foot of Dock street, upon which is located that two-story Brick Building, 80x60 feet, well known as the Dock Street Grist Mill. The Machinery and fixtures consist of a new number one 35-horse power Engine and Boilers, two run of French Euhr Mill Stones, 3Jx4 feet, together with all Ele vators, Conveyors, Screens, Bins, Belts, &c, neces sary and unusually found in a first class Milling establishment. The property willlbe sold as a whole or the machinery will be separated to suit. This stand has always been considered the very best for the busi ness of any in this city. Size of Lot 66 feet on South Water street, running back 50 feet, (including Wharf and Warehouse thereon) to the river. For terms and particulars apply to the Auctioneers. jy 204c 20 23 27 29 Great Reduction in Prices AND BIG BARGAINS IN Ladies9 Slippers AND GENTS' LOW SHOES, 'Commencing Monday, July 21, AT Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. jy 20 tf nsroTicE! i A LL SOLDIERS OR SAILORS WHO SERVED ninety days or more in the Union Army or Navy, and who are now suffering with any disability, whether due to their said service or not; all widows of said sol diers or sailors who now earn their living by their daily labor; all minor children of said soldiers or sailors, now under 16 years of age; and all parents of sa'd soldiers or sailors who are now without othei means of support than their own labor, and whose son's death can be traced to his army or navy service, are entitled to pensions under the act of June 27th, 18G0. I have been engaged (for a limited time) to represent an energetic and influential firm in Washington. D. C. and all persons interested in the above are invited to call at my office for any further information desired. Respectfully. C. P. LOCKEY, jy 20 It Attorney at Law, Wilmington, N. C. BLACKFISH GROUNDS gTEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL CARRY A fishing party to the Blackfish Grounds on Monday, 21st inst. Leaving Wilmington at 6 a. m.; touching at the Rocks and Southport both ways. Fare to Se and return $1.00. Fare to Rocks and Southport and return 73 cents, jy 20 It EXCURSION, JJOWARD RELIEF FIRE COMPANY, WED- nesday, July 23rd, to Carolina Beach. Five priie to be contested for. Refreshments on beat. Music and Dancing, Tickets 60 cents on 9.30 and 2.30 boats; 25 cents on 5 o'clock boat. Committee: P. N. Fick, Chairman, Wm. Otersen, G. W. Rivenbark, C. Richter, Willie Bloom, jy 20 2t su we At the Unlucky Corner Elegant No. 1 Mess Mackerel. NOTHER CAR-LOAD OF OUR No. 1 FLOUR the finest to be had. N. C. Hams and Sides sweet and bright. And now about Butter. You are having trouble with Butter; can't get it nice and sweet every time. Why don't vou tend to our Mammoth Refrigerator. It never fails to give satisfaction. Fresh Eggs and Chickens always on hand. jy20tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. nsroTiciE- rpHE COUNTY BOARD OF PENSIONS, CON sisting of the County Commissioners, Sheriff and Clerk Superior Court, will meet at the Court House on Monday, July 21st, at 2J p. m., to consider Pen sion claims of ex-Confederat soldiers. Parties in terested will pleas attend. S. VAN AMRINGE, jy 19 2t Clerk Superior Court. JOHN B. HANKS, Prescription Druggist. STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY. 107 No. Third St., Opp. City Hall, Telephone 109. jy 20 tf Pistols All Sold. KW STOCK EXPECTED NEXT WEEK Have a few Ice Cream Freezers left and plenty o Sash, Doors and Blinds for sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, jy 20 tf 29 South Front street. ANTIMIGRAINE, THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEAD ache, is perfectly safe, sure and speedy; con tains no poison or other treacherous decoction. For sale by INO. H. HARDIN, Drvggist and Seedsman, jy 20 tf New Market. School Books. WE KEEP ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL School Books, and pay special attention to those adopted by the State Board of Education. School Supplies of all kinds. Orders from the coun try will meet with promrt attention. Best discount to merchants, jy 20 tt C W. YATES. RAXES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Daw.... g 1 00 Square One Day " Two Days Three Days.... Four Days " Five Davs " One Week " Two Weeks " Three Waeks . . " One Month. .. . " Two Months. . . " Three Months.. " Six Months. . . . " One Year 1 75 3 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 6 50 8 50 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 00 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqcare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A HEARTY WELCOME ! -yE ARE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED that we carry at all times one of the most complete and attractive stocks kept i:i this itate. Customers may always rely upon the fact that we propoae to do the leading retail business of this city, and In order to do so, will at all times make the most earnest endeavors to plc.ise, accommodate, or in any way assist the purchaser whomsoever it may be With the assistance of the public, that is with a reasonable ameunt of patronage, we propose to make SECOND TO NO HOUSE IN THIS STATE, IN THE JDjo-y G-ooc3s BUSINESS. Ws have the finest and best equipped Store in the city, and our facilities for doing a strictly first class business are fully adequate to meet the demand. Visitors to the city will always receive a hearty wel come, and asked to make themselves at home. Many new attractiont to come in this week. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. jy 20 tf Positively rpHE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK OF IN THE CITY. Plain goods, with Embroideries to match. Embroidered goods in all qualities. Neat und beautiful Plaids and Check?. Pique, with Pique Trimmings. The prices cut in half to cash or punctual paying customers. ELEDBICK. G-ents' Furnishing Goods. Everything in this line prices cut in half to people f who pay cash or 'pay promptly on presentation of bill. HEDBICK. SENSIBLE LADIES Buy the Table Linens of mc. I have n splendid stock , and offer low prices the coming week. HEDRICK. jy SO tf Coal and Wood! -y-E HAVE NO'tY ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESNUT COAL Ceorgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English CGAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 13 tf su Wilmington. N. C. Nortu Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF ppetite, and is by far the best goods to te had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnely 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 Is Fresh and Sweet Q.ERMAN CHAMOMILE. JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist. Greatest place ia town for everything "odd and hard to et." jy 15 tl Brown & Roddick
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1890, edition 1
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