Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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t t a t U, WILLIAM H. BEBWABD. rl 1I.1SHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KVF.S OF Sl'BSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE: V-ir (!V Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 l- M.'.uhi, " - " 3 00 Thr.-e Months, 150 0iu. Month. 60 l'o City Subscribers, delivered in any part of v ifitv. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents , 'I'lthorized to collect for more than three months .i.iv.'.n''1'- Lviut 11 11,0 Post Offic at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Tin -re was a lengthy debate in the? Senate yesterday on the Indian appro- pri.uion bill, and a number of amend-' nients adopted; the debate was princif relative to appropriations for iL-a xHs. ami us lu me mnuenee oi reu-oloii:- denominations, the bill was final h .aed, when the tariff bill was laid beffiv the Senate as unfinished busi ness: the bankruptcy bill was consider ed in the House and an amendment ;1(i,v ,ied enforcing the laws of the States l .1 r r , oi : mi a mi!, to was ; wa.ges for labor preference; the : ity substitute, known as the vol i v bankruptcy bill, was disagreed y eas 71, nays 125, after which the bill passed by a vote of 117 to J84. A terrible explosion occurred in Savannah Wednesday night, which de m.'iished a three-story brick dwelling; there were thirteen sleeping inmates in it. three of whom were tilled and six severely injured; the cause of the explo sion is a my stery; rumors of an -ugly ;nl uin are current, but nobody will take the responsibility of making a direct stati inent. The strike of employes on the Cincinnati Southern road has as sumed a serious phase at Lexington, iv. : hundreds of freight cars, many of ii , ;. loaded with perishable matter, are L.;uding idle, and the number is being a.ide.l to daily; it is stated that the road is losing ten thousand dollars daily. The formal celebration of Wyom ing's admission to Statehood was ob served at Cheyenne Wednesday ; thre was an immense parade, several miles ion. and a number of speeches were made. The striking cloak makers 'i N ew York are becoming turbulent; a lady employer was badly beaten yester day and her apartments smashed. : Anderson L. Stipe, of Winsboro, and Henry M, Roberts, of Asheville. N. C.. have been appointed special census agents to collect statistics of manufac tures. Early Wednesday morning three robbers stole about 1,000 from the bank at Weeping Willow, Nebraska. The government of San Salvador has established a rigid censorship over the transmission of news. The bus iness men of Atlanta, numbering about live hundred, held a meeting yesterday ami adopted resolutions entering: a vier- i.n.ius protest against the passage of the F a ce bill bv Congress; the Mayor pre sided, and the principal speech was made by ex-Congressman A. J. Hara- m mi. The publisher of the World, . P.oston. has been convicted of send m obscene matter through the mails, and sentenced to ten years' imprison ment. The washout on the Colorado Central railroad caused a lossof $250,000. New York marketsr Money easy at :;.,';.4 per cent.; southern flour strong and active: common to fair extra 2 50 (: ', 1; wheat active at lljc up and strong: Xo 2 red 9797J cents; corn fairly active at ?3l-j cent up and firm; Xo. 2. 45-?.j'15) cents at elevator; r -in quiet and steady; spirits turpen ti.ie dull and easy at 4242) cents. What will the United States Sen ate do in the coming sweltering days when John Sherman is not there to the atmosnhere ? When the force bill is catacombed in the Senate, Thomas Brackett Reed will be very angry. If he was not bnldheaded, he might tear his hair. If Secretary Windom had gone to the same old-field school-house that Joe Cannon did, he might be able to figure up more revenue for the gov ernment. I he Prohibitionists of Wisconsin have nominated Mr. Eau Claire for fvernor. This is a pat nomina tion. o consistent Prohibitionist go back on clear water. Grower has been re-nominated in the Fifth District. When the cam paign closes his friends will be look ing around for a grease spot some where, all that will be left of him. writer in the New York Star ' ''mention to the fact that under li ' j :-o;osed Federal election law F' y packing would be easy. This is l)l''- of the thing aimed at by the law. A writer who has been trying his amhmetic on it figures out that be-tvv.'c-n :if;,00O,0OO and 37,000,000 oahies are born every year, from which it seems that this infant in dustry thrives without a protective tariff. ol. Shepard of the New York Mail c Express, expresses the opin IOn that freedom of speech does not exit in South Carolina. If he should auend some of these racy meetings hfcy are holding down there, per haPs he would change his mind, that ls lf he has enough of it to change. II 11 II II J ' I I I I I II IJ W II I I "1 . Vw- r II 1 ; A 11-11 " " Five Day. 8 BO ii "i i r 1 1 . 1 1 a i i i i. ii 1 1 1 1 js in xx i r i i i .."N 11 ' ii x i .. '-.- ' , . j - ' " - VOL. XLVI.---NO. 106. The Hon. T. Power, one of the. manufactured Senators from Mon tana, made his first speech in the Senate on Tuesday. He did not want South Dakota fenced out when it came to parcelling out the Indians, and he didn't want any more Indians m Montana. None ot these good made-to-order frontier Senators wanted any more Indians. , They should not draw the color line that way on the oldest inhabitants and members of the first families. We are afraid the editor of the Elizabeth City North Carolinian has forgotten his Sunday school train ing, when he says "Providence and the Republican party have com bined to boom the fl,ag-making in dustry," referring to the admission of those cattle ranges and mining camps out west as States. Bob In gersoll is very brash in his remarks about Providence, but he never said anything half as disrespectful as that. As the proud domain of the boss watermelon Georgia fearlessly as serts her supremacy. This year 19, 000 acres of them were cultivated. The banner county is Mitchell, which has 3,000 acres in melons, and the champion raiser, J. S. Hand, who cultivates 467 acres. One of his neighbors shipped GOO which aver aged forty-one and a half pounds. Walnut trees are valuable in West Virginia. A lumberman raked in 10G for one the other day but when it turned out to be an oak tree skil fully veneered with walnut bark the man who bought it got so mad that he had him arrested and he is now in jail trying to figure out whether he has made any money by the ope ration or not. Secretary Blaine's seal correspond ence with the British Minister has been unsealed and the public got a glimpse at it from the despatches and letters submitted to the House Wednesday. Mr. Blaine draws a dis tinction between sealing and stealing which he maintains the Canadian seal fishers who poach on the Alaskan re serves are doing. Mr. Blaine informs Lord Salisbury that even a British Premier can't take undue liberties with- American punctuation without running the risk of getting things badly mixed. Little comas and periods are small things but sometimes they loom up into importance even in matters of national dispute. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co Bargains in suitings. Steamers For Beach and Southport Kirkham & Co. Star-fish, shells, etc. TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. Fatal Boiler Explosion C otton Crops. A correspondent of the Star writes from Timmonsville, S. C, July 23d, that the boiler of the saw mill belonging to Wm. Atkinson, situated between that place and Cartersville exploded last Wednesday, killing Norman Phillips and scalding a young brother of Mr. Atkinson so seriously that, Dr. Palmer says, he cannot live. The cause of the explosion is attributed to carelessness on the part of the fireman. Cotton still keeps in a fine growing condition and in some sections needs rain. On light lands it will begin to open in a few days, and by the 15th of August it will be ready to gather. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia: Rain, southerly winds, and slightly warmer. For North Carolina: Showers, south erly winds, and warmer. For South Carolina and Georgia: Showers, southerly winds, and station ary temperature, except in the extreme northern portion of South Carolina, where it will be warmer. Travellers by Sea. The steamship Yemassee sailed for New York yesterday with the following list of passengers: M. M. Davis, Mrs. B. Gleaves, Miss A. E. McKee, Miss C. E. Garson, Miss Sadie Helms, Miss Effie Mimms, Mrs. A. F. Hardwick and daughter, Miss S. W. Darden, C. Walter, C. S. Watson, A. Campbell, Mr. Smith hurst, C. A. Bodine. RANGE OF THeThERMOMETER. 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: m 12 o'clock noon 83- 89 S::::::::::::::::.- 85 : , WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Itoms of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 38 cents per gallon, Good rains yesterday along the line of the C. F. & Y. V. railroad from Mount Airy to near Fayetteville. Four cows, roaming on Water street yesterday afternoon, were driven to the city pound by a police officer. Mr. B. F. Grady, nominated at Clinton yesterday, is a nephew of Mr. A. J, Grady, of New Hanover county, There will be a german at the Island Beach Hotel to-night. The last train will leave the Hammocks at 12.30 o'clock. Thos. Ward and John Pridgen, colored, were each fined ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday lor disor derly conduct, There will be preaching to night at the Wooster street Baptist chapel. Services will begin at 8.15 o'clock. Public cordially invited. Shackelford, Green, McClammy and Grady have all been nominated as "dark horses" by Democratic conven tions in the Third Congressional Dis trict. Grand Worthy Patriarch T. E. PhilKps, of the Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of North Carolina, is in the city and visited Campbell Encampment last night, Hon. C. W. McClammy and Hon. Wharton J. Green arrived here yesterday from Clinton. Col. Green went to Wrightsville. They are tor Grady for Congress. Mr- Z. B. Hussey, a well known North Carolina iournalist, and Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, senior editor of the Fay etteville Observer, were welcome visitors at the Star office last evening. Eighty-three degrees was the maximum temperature in Wilmington yesterday. The average lor the district was 84. The rain area embraced Wil mington, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wades boro and Cheraw. There was an alarm of fire yes terday afternoon about 6 o'clock for a small blaze on Tenth, between Princess and Chesnut streets. It was extinguished before the fire department reached the place and the damage was trifling. Messrs. Jackson & Bell have just started a four-horse gas engine as motive power for their printing presses. It is a very handsome piece of machinery; and for convenience, safety and economy is far ahead of the steam engine. It is a real "dandy." It was reported here yesterday that Mr. B. F. Grady, Democratic nom inee for Congress in the Third District, refused to sign the "demands" of the Farmers' Alliance, although a member of that organization. Whether he did or not he will be elected by a big ma jority. Herbert Peterson, a white boy who has charge of the horse of the Chief of the Fire Department, while riding yesterday morning was thrown by the animal stumbling near Fourth street bridge. His left arm was dislocated at the elbow, but he received no other injury. CRIMINAL COURT. A Verdict of Guilty in the Slander Case. The greater part of yesterday's ses sion of the Criminal Court was occu pied with the trial of John L. Barker, indicted under the statute making it a criminal offence punishable by fine or imprisonment to slander a woman. The complainant in the case was Miss S. J. Gardner, Barker's divorced wife, who was married to him in 1882 and from whom he obtained a divorce some years later. The case was ably argued by Solicitor B. R. Moore and Marsden Bellamy, Esq., for the State, and Herbert McClammy and Mr. Rountree for the defence. It was given to the jury late in the after noon and a verdict was soon returned, finding the defendant guilty as charged in the bill of indictment. The prisoner's counsel gave notice that a motion for a new trial would be made. The Court then took a recess until this morning. Bobbery on Church Street. The . house of Mr. G. Herring, on Church, between Sixth and Seventh streets, was entered some time on Wed nesday night or Thursday morning be fore day and five dollars taken out of Mr. Herring's pocket, besides a silver watch and one dollar and,fifteen cents, which were found in the pockets of his son's pants. An entrance was made through the window of a sleeping apart meut, the blinds of which were broken open, but no noise was heard and no one awakened. A trunk was also broken open and the things in it were scattered all over the floor. Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock the silver watch was found in Mr. Herring's yard, and it is supposed that the robber or I robbers dropped it in leaving the premises. There is no clue to the thief. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. Another Pleasant Day for the Troops Battalion DrillGov. Fowle and Staff to Visit the Camp To-day The Tide of Visitors Increasing. Vesterday was another pleasant time for the soldiers, and they made the most of it. The regular exercises, as pub lished in general orders, were carried out. The drill by battalions in the fore noon was very fine, though not as good as it would have been were not so many of the troops raw and inexperienced in the duties of the soldier. This is a great setback, and the officers complain that, as year succeeds year, their work has to be all repeated in drilling new troops, thus retarding the progress in tactics there would otherwise be. This is to be regretted, as the men all seem to be ambitious to excel: but a soldier is not made in a day. It takes time, pa tience and practice to make a perfect soldier, and if North Carolina would have her State Guard perfect in drill and discipline, she must devise some means by which a man may be kept in the ranks, unless promoted, when he has once enlisted. There is an abund ance of material of the best sort to make a State Guard equal to that of any State in the Union; but the men must be encouraged, and some means adopted to relieve them of the necessa ry expense incident to a soldier's life, to make it the most effective. The camp is in excellent order, the sanitary condition everything that could be desired, and all the officers are watch ful and regardful of the health of the men under their charge. We doubt if a better, healthier or more convenient camping ground for a large body of men can be found in the State than that at Wrightsville. The breezes from the ocean fan anci.cool the atmosphere, and invigorate and rejuvenate the soldiers, making life there a health-giving plea sure. The fine large shade trees give ample protection from the scorching rays of the sun, and with the southeast breezes that prevail nearly all the time, and especially at night, there is, but little chance for malaria to fix its fangs on the sleeping soldiers. At the battalion drill yesterday after noon there was some good volley firing by different companies, but an expe rienced veteran could easily distinguish the work of comparatively raw recruits. It was not excellent, but was commend able from the evident desire to make it as near perfection as possible. Gov. Fowle and staff will visit the en campment this morning, and the "Hor net's Nest" Riflemen, Capt. Robinson, temporarily attached to the First Regi ment, and Co. . Capt. , of the Third Regiment, under the command of Maj. E. J. Harrell, of the First Regi ment, have been detailed as the Gov ernor's special escort. The Third Regi ment band has also been detailed to fur nish music for the occasion. The tide of visitors to the Encamp ment is daily on the increase. Yester day afternoon the attendance was quite large, much larger than on any previous day, and the dress parade in the even ing was witnessed by at least a thousand people. The presence of the Governor to-day will undoubtedly cause a much larger number than was present yester day, especially if the weather is as pleas ant as it has been thus far. There has been no rifle or cannon practice as yet on account, we learn, of the non-arrival of the targets ordered for the purpose. They were expected last night and if they arrived the firing of small arms and the booming of big guns will undoubtedly be heard, forming a distinctive feature of the day's pro ceeding. Capt. Glenn, of Co. A, will be Officer of the Day in the Third Regiment camp t-day, while the senior officer of the guard will be Lieut. Taylor, of Co. E, and Lieut. Hazell, of Go. G, will be junior officer of the guard. In the First Regiment, Capt. Foxhall, of Co. A, will be Officer of the Day; Lieut. JPalmer, of Co. F. will be senior officer of the guard, and Lieut. Seagle, of Co. E, will be junior officer of the guard. There were lots of visitors at che Encampment yesterday. IN AND AROUND CAMP. Brig. Gen. W. H. Anthony arrived in camp Wednesday night and reported for duty. Capt. A-J. Ellington, of Co. I, Reids ville Light Infantry, is senior captain in the Thir Regiment. Capt. J. E. Wood, of Co. E, Pasquo tank Rifles, of Elizabeth City, is the senior Captain in the First Regiment. Lieut. Landis, of Oxford, A. D. C. on Gen. Anthony's staff, arrived in camp and reported for duty yesterday morn ing. The farmers of Wrightsville and vicinity are reaping a rich harvest by the sale of watermelons and canta loupes. There is very little sickness in camp; only four cases reporting yester day morning, and those very simple in character. Fully one hundred letters were mailed from the Y. M. C. A. tent on Wednesday, and about the same num ber yesterday. Surgeon General Hurbert Hay wood is ably assisted in his department by Assistant Surgeon R. A. Freeman, a skillful and scientific physician. The August number of The Cosmo politan has two fine illustrations, one representing headquarters at Wrights ville and the other, photographs of Gov. Fowle and his staff. A. M. Wilson, the B flat cornet player of the Third Regiment band, has the distinguished honor of being the tallest man in the State Guard. He is six feet and six inches in height. Through the united efforts of Messrs. Coulter and Busey, of the Y. M. C. A., arrangements have been made for a concert of v5cal and instrumental music at their tent to-morrow (Saturday) night. Prof. Miller's band, at the Ham mocks, furnishes delightful music for the entertainment of the many guests and visitors at that popular pleasure resort. It is a fine band, and every member is an artist. , The Y. M. C. A. officials in camp have busy times. They are kept up until midnight, and yesterday morning, were called up before they had arisen by men who wanted to get stamps for letters. Sergeant C. R. 01ivertjCo. G, Third Regiment, Reidsville, is in camp with the boys. He is one of the editors and proprietors of the Reidsville Reuiciu, which is a good . paper, as he is a good and clever gentleman. There is marked improvement in the drill and discipline of the troops I every day, and, the officers as well men are working assidulously to make the present Encampment superior to any of its predecessors. G. M. Haynes, snare drummer of the Third Regiment band, was a drum mer in the Confederate service, serving four years, and he can proudly boast that in all that time he never had a fur lough nor took a dose of medicine. The only case thus far in camp for surgical treatment was one in which a soldier, while bathing, had a big splinter run through one of his great toes. It was pulled out as quickly as possible, and the man was able to return to duty. The officials of the Seacoast rail road are compelled to insist that all freight to any points must be shipped by the 6:45 a. m., and 12:50 p. m. trains, and will be taken on no others. Shippers will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. It has been suggested that if the fare on the Seacoast Railroad were re duced to 25 cents for the round trip to Wilmington and return, during the En campment, it would be a great con venience to the military and pay, through the natural increase of travel. Rev. A. G. McManaway, pastor of Tryon Street Baptist Church, in Char lotte, and Chaplain of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen, was in camp with the boys yesterday. He will leave this morning, having an engagement to de liver an address before a Bibje Society in Union county on Saturday. The -Third Regiment band is from Newton, N. C., and has been organized a little less than three years; but it is composed of first class musicians who have had thorough training, which makes them the equal, if not superior, to many older bands. They are an honor to the regiment and to the musical fraternity. Arrested on Suspicion. An old colored man named Armand Bradley was arrested last night on sus picion of being a robber, by colored men who saw him go into a colored wo man's lot near the old Union depot. His captors escorted him with guns and pistols to the City Hall, where the offi cers in charge locked Bradley up for the night, and to await an investigation of the case this morning. Gov. Fowle. His Excellency Gov. Fowle, accom panied by Col. J. S. Cunningham, of his staff, arrived in the city yesterday even ing from Raleigh, stopping at The Orton. He will visit the Encampment to-day. j : WHOLE NO. 7.431 THIRD DISTRICT. B. F. Grady nominated by the Demo cratic Congressional Convention. In the Democratic Congressional Convention at Clinton, at six o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. B. F. Grady, of Duplin county., was nominated on the 179th ballot. The vote was as follows: Grady, 211 McClammy, 126 Ay cock, 9 On one -of the ballots Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow, received 164 votes, within 10 votes of nomination. FOURTH DISTRICT. Sunn Nominated by the Democratic Con vention. . A special dispatch to the Star from Durham, N. C, says that in the Demo cratic Convention held there yesterday, B. H. Bunn, of Nash county, was re nominated for Congressman on the first ballot. W. F. Stroud was his only oppo nent. The vote resulted: Bunn, 281; Stroud 111. The nomination was made unanimous. The Convention was enthusiastic and harmonious throughout. Resolutions endorsing Senator Vance were adopted. Last Night's Fire. A small frame house, on Fourth be tween Nixon and Taylor streets, was destroyed by fire about 1 o'clock" this morning. It was occupied by a colored man as an ice-cream saloon, and its value would not exceed thirty or forty dollars. ' West India Cylone. A press dispatctt from Havana, Cuba, last night, announces that there are evi dences of a cyclone northeast of the Bahama Islands, Or plain, or beautiful, the while, No lady can afford to smile, Unless her teeth are like the snow; And if she fail in this, And can't afford to smile or kiss, She must use SOZODONT, I trow, f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STAR FISH AND SHELLS 27 Market Street. A t the auction racket house for . Jt- Coral. Star Fish, Sea Shells Walking Sticks, V Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, Three Elegant Bu- V reaus, and a few bartels of Cabbage left. VV. J. K1KK.MAM 0 LU., jy 25 tf 27 Market street. WE ARE CERTAlNLYli GIVING BARGAINS IN IMPORTED SUITINGS And Pant Goods to Measure. ill not tU3i iviu-ri to investigate. Just to Cover OOSTI On Balance of Stock till August 1st. unson & Co., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. ly 25 tf For Carolina Beach anil Sonttnort.' SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES WILMINGTON 9.30 a. m. 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 p. m. The last train leaves the Beach at 9 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. The PASSPORT will leave for Southport 9.30 a. m., 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. Fare Saturdays 25 cents for round trip, jy 25 tf M. CBONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. Underwriters' Sale. QN SATURDAY NEXT. 2CTH INST., AT 12 o'clock M., we will sell at our Sales Room, No. 19 south Warer street, per order o: the Agent, tor tne Underwriters, and under inspection of the Port War dens, for account of whom it may concern, the Hull of the Holland Barque "Pauline," together with Spars, Anchors,' Chains and everything on board appertaining and belonging to said Barque, as she now lies stranded on the beach near Little River, South Carolina, upon her voyage from "Appa lachicola, Florida, to "Delfzyl." Hollaud. At same time und place we will sell the cargo of said Ship, consisting of . 500,000 Feet, More or Less, ofMlier AND DEALS OF ASSORTED SIZES. And immediately thereafter, should it arrive in time, all Material saved from said wreek, consisting of Sails, Rigging, Blocks, &c, &c. For information apply to the Anctioneers. Wilmington, N. C., July 22nd, 1890. jy 22 5t Hams! Hams!! HAMS AND WESTERN SMOKED SHOUL DERS, in quantities to suit. Lemons by the box or retail. Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Meat, Meal, Corn, Oats, Hay, Lye, Potash, Soaps, Snuffs, Tobaccos, and many other articles too numerous to mention. All low for the money at T. M. DOBSON & CO., jy 24 tf 112 North Water street. Babbitt Metal. r LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 80 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Terrible Cyclone T H. C. PEMPERT & SON'S SHAVING Saloon, the only First Class Saloon in the city. Call and give us a trial, and we can prove oar' superiority over ali competition. One trial will convince yon. mar gO tf RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day... $ 1 00 Two Days. 1 75 " " Three Days.. 8 60 " " FourDavs 00 " Five Days 8 " " One Week.. 4 " Two Weeks ; ..... 6 60 " " ThreeWaeks., ..... 8 60 " One Month 10 00 Two Months 18 00 Three Months 24 00 Six Months 40 00 " " One Year 00 00 far- Compact Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTST SOLDIERS ATTENTION YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO APPEAR IN FATIGUE UNIFORM AT BROWN & RODDICK'S, - No. 9 North Front Street, next to the First National Bank of Wilmington, some time during the Encampment. By order of First Sergeant, POLITICUS ECON1MUS. To every soldier who Immediately complies with the above command we will cheerfully give One Pair of Gents' BalbriEan Drawers, Plain or Striped; worth T5 cents. One Pair of Gents' Cellnloiu Snap .Cuffs, worth 50 centts. One Celluloid Collar, worth 25 cents for $1.00, or, as a LEADER, we will sell him the Drawers, for 25 cents, with the privilege of buying whatever else he pleases. This offer only holds good during the Encampment. Just received the handsomest, nobbiest and tippicst lot of Gentlemen's and Ladies' Silk Umbrellas we ever saw. Also a lot new MULLS. A full and complete line of Gents' COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HALF-HOSE UNDERWEAR, &c. CREPE DECHENE, GRENADINE and SILK NECK TIES and WINDSOR SCARFS. SNAP COLLARS and CUFFS, just the thing for Military. Very truly. Brown & Roddick iy 23 tf Positively HE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK OF WHITE GOODS IN THE CITY. Plain goods, with Embroideries to match. Embroidered goods in all qualities. Neat und beautiful Plaids and Checks. Pique, with Pique Trimmings. The prices cutin half to cash or punctual paying customers. HEDBJCK. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Everything in this line prices cut in' half to people who pay cash or pay promptly on presentation of bill. HEDRICK. SENSIBLE LADIES Buy the Table Linens of mc. I have a splendid stock, and offer low prices the coming week. HEDRICK. jy 20 tf Hortt Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to te had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant y on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m ; lp Pistols All Sold. JEW 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 y 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, Drrggist and Seedsman, jy 20 tf New Market. Grain Cradles, JAWN MOWERS, FLY TRAPS, FISHING TACKLE. my 7 tf At W. E. SPRINGER Sl CP'S. New Crop Turnip Seed JUST ARRIVED. ALL FALL VARIETIES. Wholesale and Retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, jy 6 tf N. W. Cot. Front and Market Sts. J 'i.'- i'T'. f I- : i ' hi Am "iiU -Ml . I ' 4. .1 V 1 , V it 15 M K V "Iji-.. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1890, edition 1
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