Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILLIAM II. 11SHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCBI , Vf,r (by Mail), Postage Paid $G 00 , 3 00 . 1 50 sis Months, Monnis, ,,,. Month. I'h 60 Subscribers, delivered in any part of luSIVELKNTSPCTWIXI. UOrVUVAKSB Agen i v ' : rn rnllect for more than three month ,,,,! ai.tnon? .i,l-.u the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. resolution was introduced in the Scn.ite yesterday for the establishment ol avip'.'ocal trade relations with the several governments of Central Sand 5 mill America; the tariff bill was de blUnl in a lengthy speech by Mr. Mor ,Tlll in which he showed that its! pro visions bore with great severity upon the iHroes, and that the party which nr.iessed such great friendship I, a,l no use in the world for them ex- cc r ,t l ' do its voting; Mr. Colquitt also m i 'u- i speech against the bill; a hum ur,M pension bills were passed; the I, m so was occupied in the considera- n, mi ot Senate amendments to the sun- il,-v civil bill. The threatened rcvo-" lit i. -i in Buenos Ayres has broken out, desperate fighting in the streets is n v going on; many have been killed v,n both sides; the President has made h:s escape; and the revolutionary gov ernment is announced with Senor Arem .is president. A shooting affray oc- eanvu in vsncvuic r nutty nigui, uc- l Ml- T"7 ' J t. . I tween a bar-keeper and a butcher, which lv-nlted in both of them being killed; tin '.ormer was riddled with bullets, an estigation disclosing eight holes; a . .mm as supposed to have been the , i !so of the difficulty. The strike the Cincinnati Southern rail r. .id ended yesterdayr An- ..ihei deadly cyclone is reported, tins time in the eastern section of our c. uintrv; the town of South Lawrence, M.tss.. was struck yesterday morning, .lii.'iit 10 o cl.ock, devastating a section twenty rods wide; ninety wooden dwel- i,;, . s were destroyed, six lives were lost, .ii i. i thirty-five persons injured; the loss ..I property is estimated at 110,000. 1 ho Democrats of Kansas Citv, Mo., a inch claims to be a cosmopolitan city, hriil a meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions against the passage of the Federal Election bill. New Y$rk markets: Money easy ; southern flour firm; wheat firm and moderately active: No -2 red 93J cents; corn quiet: No. 4 ISfo cents at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; spirits turpentine dull at 42( 421o cents; cotton dull: middling up lands 12 V cents; middling Orleans 1 1 T-1G cents. The Richmond Dispatch speaks of Senator Vance as "wise and witty," and true it might have added, tried and Senator Vance sent a telegram to the l'ress Association at Durham in inking the Press of the State for ii-; able defence of his course. Ii there must be a boycott, we sug gest that the pensioners boycott the prnsion agents, and the Congress men who voted them that $10 fee.' Senator Vance sized up the tariff bid in his speech in the Senate Fri day, when he pronounced it "neither d. . i nt. nor honest, iust. nor hu mane." i nly thirty U. S. Senators report ed for duly Friday morning, and it look the Sergeant-at-Arms some time to drum up thirteen more to make a 'jnorum. 1 his is called the mortuary Con- -ress. nine members having died Minx- it convened. It will wind up by laying the Republican party out :w cold as a wedge. This is a good time for Republi can politicians who contemplate re- Unu'f to do so. If thev set in the j j way of the procession they may be J ramped upon and disfigured. Mr. Harrison had paid for that i 'ape May cottage before driven to it bv public sentiment he would not have been so much "hurt" by thecrit- i':i-ms of the bold, bad newspapers. Senator Vance nronounces : the boycott proposition "senseless,' which is another proof to the thou sands already furnished that Senator Venice is a man of capital good sense. There is hope that ex-U. S. Sena- fr Sabin, of Minnesota, Republican, may yet thoroughly reform and be saved. He has come square out against the Lode force bill and McKinley tariff. It looks like the irony of fate to ' to Kansas championing State Kights, and to hear her Lieutenant Governor declaring that his first al legiance was due to the constitution and laws of the State. t'oss Piatt, of NewYor, seriously contemplates retiring from politics at an early day. So does John Sher- man. Th Hplar frr the indications are if they do that poli- ics will retire from them. VOL. XLVI.-NO. 108. Senator McPherson, of New Ter- sey, thinks the Republican- states men and protected " manufacturers ought to be satisfied with the tariff of 1864, when the national debt was more than twice asjarge as cow, and the "infanf'-industries were conside rably; more infantile than they are now, when they ought to be pretty full grown. An imaginative contemporary says perhaps the reason why Tom Reed wears a sash is because his front elevation resembles a bay window. This is not the reason. It is because the sash keeps him together and makes him bold and brave. There is too much assassination talk by Mr, Tillman in South Caro lina. There is no danger of anybody being assassinated down there, but the men who indulge in that kind of talk are assassinating the reputation of their State. Since Murat Halstead has got away from Foraker and other evil influences- in Ohio he is improving, hence he denounces the Force bill, and says this country should put away the sword, and follow the paths of peace. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. C. Jones Wanted. Brown & Roddick Snap. C. W. Yates School books. Star Office Babbitt metal. J. H. Hardin Foley's cream. Geo. A. Peck Seines and nets. Regatta Carolina Yacht Club. Excursion To Carolina Beach. Kirkham & Co. Auction Twesday. J as. D. Nutt Cheapest place in town H. L. Fennell The horse milliner. S. H. Fishblate Great clearing sale. French & SoNS-Latch-string outside Sylvan Grove Blackfish grounds. Episcopal High School Virginia. CRIMINAL COURT. A. Few Cases Tried Yesterday The Juries Discharged. The following cases, were tried in this Court yesterday, viz: Malvina Artis, larceny. Not guilty. J. H. Strauss, allowing cows to run at large in the streets, appeal from Mayor's Court. Verdict, not guilty. A. F. Lucas and C. F. Hunter; selling liquors to minors. Not guilty. J. S. Wrenn; selling liquors to minors. Not guilty. Wm. Hawes submitted to a charge of assault and battery and was fined $10 and costs. The grand and petit juries were dis charged for the term in the afternoon, and the Court took a recess until Mon day morning, when a few ''cost cases" will be settled and judgment pronounced in the cases of Dennis Horn, colored, convicted of assault and battery, and Edward Galloway, colored, larceny of growing crop. Housa-Breakers. Mr. John Guthrie, living on Sixth be- tweenCastle and Queen, streets was visit ed by house-breakers Friday night. They made two calls one at half-past 10 o'rlock. and the other an hour or so later and on both occasions were fright ened off by finding that the inmates of the house had awakened. The robbers did not succeedin getting into the house, although they broke open a window. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, showers, followed in Virginia by fair weather, southerly winds, stationary temperature. For Georgia and East and West Florida, showers, southerly winds, sta tionary temperature. Seamen's Bethel. Thp rmilar Sundav services at the Seamen's Bethel will be held to-day at " - T J the usual hour, 3:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. C. Beaman. All are cordially invited to attend, and masters of vessels are requested to read this notice to their crews and urge their attendance. Carolina Yacht Club. Thp second reeratta of the season of tiiP f nrolina Yacht Club will be sailed -w over the Wrightsville course to-morrow. It is expected that many boats will enter. All the yachts are ordered to report at the club-house to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, rigged'with racing sails. Excursion, St. Matthews Mission Sunday School - . y-i L of the Evangelical Lutneran unurtn will give an excursion Thursday, July 31st, to Carolina Beach. I he commit- tee having arrangements in charge are G. W. Borneman, C. W. Polvogt, Jno. C, Boesch. Chas. H. Stemmerman rmiA West India Cyclone. I IThe West India cyclone, reported in . m a :.4-Vi the star a lew aays since, . uiapau frm Havana says appears to be recurv- : u .thmst of the Bahamas. If this proves true it may be looked for on the South Atlanttc coast at anytime. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There and Briefly Noted. Twelve bales of new crop cot ton were received at Galveston yester day. " ' A colored camp meeting began yesterday at Meares' Buff, on the Cape Fear river. A new cornet band is to be or ganized soon by a number of young gen tlemen of the city. Two marriage licenses issued the past week by thp County Treasurer; both f o white persons. Saturday is always a big day with the Sylvan Grove, but it was more so than usual yesterday. Robert Johnson, colored, found drunk and down in the street, was fined &10 in the Mayor's court yesterday. The market was bountifully sup plied with fine watermelons yesterday, but the best were selling for McKinley prices. Investigation of the Fails mur der, (mentioned in the Star as to take place yesterday) was postponed for good and sufticienc reasons. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries are reported as follows: Oakdale, two adults; Bellevue two adults, and Pine Forest (colored) one adult :A mule and cart tumbled into the dock at the foot of Princess street yesterday afternoon. Archie Marines, who is generally on hand on such occa sions, improvised a staging, and the mule was soon extricated from his uncomfor table position without injury. The festive fishermen will have another opportunity to-morrow. The Sylvan Grove will leave her wharf at 6 a. m. for the Blackfish waters, stopping at "The Rocks" and Southport both ways. The committee on good weather will report promptly and favorably. SUNDAY "SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7:45 and 11 a. m., and G p. m. Sunday school at 4:45 p. m. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach in the First Baptist Church to-day at 11 o'clock a. m No services at night. Brooklyn Baptist Church Services to-day at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., by Rev. F. M. Royall, of Wake Forest College. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Divine services at St. James' Church to-day at 11 a. m. and G p. m. The rec tor will officiate in the morning, and at 6 p. m. will conduct service at Leba non Chapel, Wrightsville Sound. Order of Lutheran Meetings and Services To-day. At 9:30 a. m., St. Matthew's Sunday School in Brooklyn Hall. At 11 a. m., German services in St. Paul's Church. At 4:10 p. m., monthly meeting of the Christian Association. At 4:30 p. m., St. Paul's Sunday School in Lutheran Memorial Building. At 6 p. m., English services by the pastor. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. In the English services at 6 p. m., spe cial reference will be had to the death of the late beloved Miss Florence Bern- heim. One of the Bobbers Captured. Last Fall Mayor Fowler issued a war rant for the arrest of Bryan Gaston, a colored man charged with larceny in Brunswick county and burglary in Ons low. Gaston was arrested and sent to Onslow, where he was tried and con victed, but subsequently made his es cape. Information was furnished Mayor Fowler some time ago that Gas- , t i i ton, alter nis escape, naa com mitted another burglary, and was on his way to Wilmington. He was seen several times in" the country outside of the city, and a few days ago information was given at the City Hall that he had broken into a house in Brunswick and stolen a gun and other articles. Police officers were sent to arrest him at the ferry, but he avoided the officers and crossed the river to the city on a lighter, with a gun and bundle in his possession. Yesterday afternoon Gascon was pointed out by the lighterman to- officer Grant, in Brooklyn, who arrested and brought him to the City Hall. The prisoner was questioned by Mayor Fowler as to where he got the gun, and said that he took it out of the house in Brunswick; that the door was unlocked and he went in and got it. He wouldn't tell what he had in the bundle, nor what he did with it. The Fire Department The Chief of the Fire Department has issued orders directing the Phcenix Hose Reel Co. not to respond to alarms south of Brooklyn bridge, day or night, uniess a general alarm twelve taps is turned in. Orders will also be issued to the engine companies that in the day time unless a general alarm is given nnlv the ensrine on duty the horses of w j o which are in the engine house will respond to alarms. The other engines will have horses hitched up and ready to start, but will not leave the engine houses unless called. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT, THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. A Cloudy Day with Slight Showers Artillery Drill Visit from the Wil mington Light Infantry Review of the Troops by Gov. Fowle Musical Entertainment Programme for T Day. The weather was cool and the heavens cloudy yesterday in camp, with occa sional slight showers, but the rainfall was not of such volume as to materially interfere with the duties of the day. At about 10 o'clock in the iorenoon a great many of the military left camp and proceeded to the battery to witness the artillery practice, but were considerably disappointed to find that no ammuni tion had arrived with which to load the guns and mortars. The sergeant in charge of the artillery squad, however, gave a very interesting exhibition of the drill used in heavy artillery practice, such as the movements of the battery, trailing, firing, &c, by which the inter ested soldier could learn much of the business. Sergeant Hatcher, who has charge of the squad, explained each movement in the plain and simple lan guage of a soldier who fully understood all the details of movements, and then gave the necessary orders to the men, and they were promptly executed. The exhibition embraced the manual for a seige gun carrying 128 pounds, and a seacoast mortar carrvino: a 102 pound shell. The exhibition being concluded, the soldiers left, many of them to stop at Wriahtsville and some of them to re turn to camp. 1 he latter number was so small, however, that the company stieets had an almost deserted appear ance until the afternoon, when attract ed by the number of young ladies ar riving on the early afternoon trains to visit the military, and, partly on ac count ol duties required to be perform ed, they returned to their quarters, and the camp soon presented a livlier scene. Right here it is proper to state what should have been stated yesterday, that the Governor's escort to camp last Fri day morning, consisted of the Warren Guards, Capt. Macon, of Warrenton, (Co. F) of the First Regiment; the Hornet's Nest Riflemen, Capt. Robert son, ot Charlotte, (Co. E) of the Fourth Regiment, temporarily attached to the First Regiment, and the Vance Guards, Capt. Perry, of Henderson. (Co. C) of the Third Regiment; the battalion be ing under the command of Maj. E. G. Harrell, of the First Regiment, and, as previously stated, preceded by the Third Regiment Band. s The officers and menTn camp make much complaint of the mail service, saying that letters are a needlessly long time in reaching them. This should not be, for the soldiers are anxious to hear from their home folks, and when exoected letters reach them two or three days behind time they have good reason to be anerv. Efforts will be made to have the trouble remedied, but with what effect remains to be seen The Wilmington Light Infantry, un der the command of Capt. W. R. Kenan, with thirty-three men, rank and file, marched into camp in the afternoon, and presented a fine appearance. They first halted in front of Adjutant General Glenn's headquarters, and having or dered arms and come to parade rest, the Adjutant General greeted the visitors in a few appropriate remarks, after which the companyjjmarched to Col. Olds' headquarters and stacked arms, and then paid their respects to the Governor. The men then looked about the camp and renewed their acquaintance with the military present, and passed a short time quite agreeably. At 6 o'clock the regiments passed be fore the Governor in grand review, at the close of which there was the regular dress parade, and the soldiers were dis missed for the day. Soon after supper the men assembled in the neighborhood of the pavilion to have the benefit of the entertainment prepared for them under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The programme, as published in yesterday's issue of the Star was carried out, almost to the let ter, and the fine instrumental and vocal music was a treat, while the recitations were interesting, well delivered, and most heartily applauded. j To-day the regular exercises will be dispensed with, save the necessary cere mony of guard mounting in the morn ing. The Governor will remain in camp all day, and it was expected that there would be divine service in the morning, but as both chaplains were absent last night, with no certainty of returning in season, it is doubtful if services will be held until night, at which time there will be religious services under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Prominent officers and men of the military are ex pected to take a prominent part in these services. There was a large attendance from the city at the review and parade; many re mained over until the last train before return, while those in charge of chil dren or those duties compelling them to return, took the 5 o'clock train. There were slight occasional showers throughout the day, but they were not of enough importance to materially mar the pleasures and interest of the occa sion. IN AND AROUND CAMP. - The "ambulance corpse" have lots of work to do. The general staff have splendid full dress uniform. The Star is immensely popular with the military, - Large crowd of visitors at Camp Latimer yesterday. Atlantic View Hotel has been well patronized during the week. The concert last night was a suc cess and the listeners were delighted. Governor Fowle has his headquart ers with Quartermaster General Olds. Interesting religious services will be held at the Y. M, C. A. tent to-night. The military can't well (Cantwell) get along without an efficient Commis sary General. Col.W. C. Jones, of the Second Reg iment, visited camp with the Light In fantry yesterday. The necessary regular guard mount ing will constitute all the military exer-. cises at Camp Latimer to-day. Soldiers complain that trains are not run from Wrightsville to the Ham mocks as often as they would like. The "ambulance corpse" have re duced the fare for soldiers to and from the battlefield to "five cents only." There were more cases of too-much beer yesterday than in all the combined previous days of the encampment. The aggregate strength of the State Guard, as taken from the Adjutant Gen eral's report for 1&89, is 1,505, officers and men. Many ladies called and paid their respects to Gov. Fowle yesterday after noon. The Governor is popular with the ladies. r First Lieutenant W. R. Leak is the very efficient adjutant of the Third Regiment an active, accomplished and energetic officer. Camp Latimer continues to be "dis tressingly healtey," and there is compar atively no sickness to report among either officers or men. : Strangers, both civil and military, who are visiting the Sound for the first time, declare themselves positively in love with Wrightsville. - Rev. Dr. Carmichael, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church and chaplain of the Second Regiment, was in camp for a short time yesterday. Notwithstanding the large number ofpassengers transported there has not been the slightest accident on the Sea coast railroad during the entire week. Many of the soldiers and officers propose to make a flying trip to Caro lina Beach on Monday, if they can pos sibly get away from camp for that pur pose. "Wilmington sends out the dog gonedest han'some gals ever I seed," was the remark of unsophisticated gal lantry made by one ol the soldiers yes terday. Reduced fare to 25 cents for the round trip on the Seacoast Railroad was an inducement to make a large crowd visit the Encampment yesterday. The same fare will be in force to-day. - Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, there was a large throng of ladies from the city to wit ness the grand review by the Governor at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "Well, this is the first time I ever saw trees with whiskers," was the ex clamation of a young soldier as he saw the moss pendant from branches over head in the grove in which the camp is pitched! r "Where do sand flies go when the wind blows ?" was one of the queries yesterday, to which there was added, "They are not here when there is any wind, but are here as quick as. it lulls." We give it up ! Master Thomas Jarvis Sugg, a son of one of the soldiers of Co. B, First Regiment, and a namesake of ex-Govl Jarvis, is in camp, taking his first les sons in military life. It is needless to say that he is the pet of the company. WHOLE NO. 7.433 i-The soldiers are, generally speaking, courteous and well-behaved, but there are a lew who are deciaeaiy "iresn, and their alleged wit dates from the be ginning of thej century. We are glad to say that the number of such cases is very small. Drum Major C. W. Rice, of the Third Regiment, is a rising young law yer, practicing his profession at Newton, and is also Sa brother-in-law of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. H. M. Foard, of the First National Bank of this city. . ' Good Beading.' The list of readings this week, besides selections from standard English and American literature, contains transla tions from the French and German. They may be found at the Library rooms, on Market street: "Violette," Elise Polko; "Posson Jone," G. W: Cable; "The Haunted House in Royal Street," G. W. Cable; The Gold Bug," E. A. Poe; "The Chimes," Dickens; "Esmeralda," F. H. Burnett; "The Belfry of Bruges," H. W. Longfellow; "Janet's Repentance," George Eliot; "A Foolish Girl," Nora Perry; "The Great Deadwood Mystery," Bret Harte; "The Two Princes," E. E. Hale; "The Surprise," H. E. Lunt; "La Creche," from the German; "Claude Blouet's Sufferings," Andre Theuriet; Paul Tracy, Artist," J. C. R. Door; "Fehcie Mordaunt's World," L. P. Hale; "Beatrice's Mirror," A. D. Perkins; "A Crowned Songstress," Maria Theresa; Old Christmas," Washington Irving; A Queen's Revenge," Wilkie Collins; "A Night in a Rocking Chair," Kate Field; "The Last Leaf," O. W. Holmes; The Last Tournament," Tennyson; "Kavanagh," Longfellow; "Mere Mar chette," Arlo Bates. A New Enterprise. The manufacturing establishment re cently erected on Smith's Creek, near the city, and about which there was so much mystery no one outside of the proprietors knowing for what purpose it was intended it is learned on good au thority is for the manufacture of oil and other products from pine wood by de structive distillation the same as man ufactured at-the Carolina Oil and Creo sote Works, but with different appa ratus. The plant, it is said, will cost from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars. All the proprietors are North ern men. Cotton Belt Bulletin. The Signal Service cotton bulletin reports show that Newbern got 1.94 inches of rain yesterday, and Goldsboro 1.40. The rainfall in Wilmington was only 37-100ths of an inch, but there was a heavy down-pour after 6 p. m., the time for closing the report of the day. All the stations reported rain. The maximum temperature ranged from 80 to 86 degrees; the maximum in Wil mington being 83. BEAR In Boston, Mass., after a short illness. J UL.1A, beloved and only daughter ot the late Mar cus I3ear and Mrs. Carrie Bear, aged sixteen years. Tha funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. Solomon Bear, 120 South Fifth street, this (Sun day,) at 9.30 o'clock . Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend. CA8TEEN In this citv. Tulv 84th. Mrs. MARY CASTEEN, wife of Thomas Casteen, in her 2Gth year. Dearest sister1 thou hath left us. We thy loss most deeply feel, But 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Tuesday. AT 10 O'CLOCK, TUESDAY, IN FRONT OF our Sales Room, 27 Market street, we will sell two elegant Oval Nickel-Plate Show Cases, nice lot of new furniture, Hour, Meat, sewing Machines, one nice Mahogany Baby Crib, Looking Glasses, &c. Send in consignments Monday for '1 uesday's sale. W. J. K1KK.HAM (ECU. jy 27 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. Eyanplical Lutheran St. Mathews' AMISSION S. S. EXCURSION TO CAROLINA 1A Beach, Thursday, July 31st, 1890. Round trip- Adults 50c; Children 25c. Steamer Sylvan Grovo leaves at 9.30 a. m. and 3 39 p. m. Committee: Chairman. r. w. Bornemann: C w. Polvogt, John C. Boesch, Chas. H. Stemmerman. jy XI 3t Regatta QAROLINA YACHT CLUB WILL BE SAILED over the regular course on Monday, July 28th. Yachts are ordered to report at gangway at 3.30 p. m., rigged with Racing bails. D. MacKAK, Jr., jy 27 lj Measurer. Episcopal High SchooL Near ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, Principal, L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. Associate Principal, LLEWELLYN HOXTON. For Boys. The 52d year (the 21st ueder present Principals) opens September 24, 1890. Catalogue on application. su we tr jy 27 ow BLACKFISH GROUNDS - S TEAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL CARRY A fishing party to the Blackfish Grounds on Monday, ,28th inst. Leaving Wilmington at 0 a.m.; touching at the Rocks and Southport both ways. Fare to Sea and return 1.00. Fare to Rocks and Southport and return 75 cents. jy271t Seines and Nets. s EINES AND NETS OF ALL KINES OR- dered to suit the wants of customers. Sash, Doors and Blinds. For sale low by jy27tf GEO. A. PECK. 8 50 8 CO , Vim risva ?-s ...... i . Ui.. 8 60 Nf1V I MW -'r-, 1 . .... - " J ... w ... ....... - . . One Week..??.. $2 " " Three WaeksO 8 60 " " One Month, .H,4. 10 00 "i " Two Months.'. 18 00 ; "I " Three Montha.i " Six Months..l.. 0 00 " " One Year.... ........ 60 00 t59 Contract AdvertisefeSits taken aX proportion- ately low rates. ii.'. ' !' .. ;i Ten lines solid Nonpareil &fee make one square j j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; GREAT MDlUMMER Sale ! Biggfst ins! EVER OFFERED IN V INGTON. I I closed out the entire stock o Manufacturer of MS I NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in I.ineapuckkind Cheviots, wnicit i win sen at $1.00, $1.00, $B)0 Each,: Equal to any $2.50 SHIRTi,l-er offered. For 50 cents I will give you an iSsSrundried WHITE SHIRT, equal to any 90 cent Shirf S the Market. Re member only 50 cents for a 90 centfJSfHRT. Onr $1.00 ; Scarfs and finr-iii-HaMs REDUCED TO 50 INTS. Onr 50 Cent Scarfs and ff nr-in-Hands REDUCED TO 25 MeNTS. SCARF RUNGS ' If OVER TWO ."HUNDRED GO QUALITY, LIGHT WE1GH3S Business Suits 11 on our counters. Only a fewjs, a kind. The The price "Odds and Ends" of our big SpringSiock. we put on them now ought to interejSia'ou. 12.00 and $15.00 Snltji 7w T$7.50. $18.00 and $20.00 SnitKow $10.00. $25.00 and $28.00 Suft'iv $15.00. CHILDREN'S CLflHING AT YOUR OWN PR0E. Si3n?arw- Hi orbs AT HALF I'RICju These goods are to be sold to theftetail buyer only. Merchants wishing to buy these iropds to sell agan will please not apply. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHliti jy 27 D&W tf Our Latch String Outside. jyjEMBERSOF THE STATt GUARD AND visitors are cordially invited to visit the Mammoth SHOE Establishment of GEO. It. FRENCH & SONS - i before going home. ' Our Wholesale Department is Complete, having re ceived within the past few weeks 600 cases of HOOTS and SHOES for FALL TRADE. Our Messrs. J. D. Bell ("De Bose,") and J. G. Lee, ("Gurney, ) are in the city ready to wait on their friends. RETAIL DEPARTMENT BOOMING. Bieeest Bargains ever offered in LOW SHOES and SLIPPERS. Geo. XL French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. jy 27 tf H. L. FENNELL, THE ; HORSE MILLINER -AND - (Carriage Katerer Satisfaction guaranteed both in quality and price, jy 27 tf i 10 South Front street. Wanted, HEALTH, PLEASURE SEEKERS AND capitalists to visit Linville, Mitchell Co., N. C, to spend the Summer or to purchase Town Lots or suburban bites for residences. A rare opportunity presented for a profitable investment- or to secure a Summer home in the Mountains. Any one wishing to join a party made up to visit Linville about the 15th of August, will please communicate with the under signed as to rates, etc. w. i. jusxils. jy 27 lw Agent, Wilmington. Foley's Cream IS A DELIGHTFUL TOILET ARTICLE FOR Tan and Sunburn, Roughness of Skin and Chapped Hands. It is cooling and refreshing after shaving. fileasant to use and dries quickly. It is an article no ady should be without. Is very cheap. Try it. For sale only bp INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, jy 27 tf New Market. Beyond Any Question of a Doitiii rpHE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY your Medicines is at JAMES D. NUTT'S, the Druggist, jy 27 tf 220 North Front street. School Books. KEEP ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL School Books, and pay special attention to those adooted bv the State Board of Edncation. School Supplies of all kinds. Orders from the coun try will meet with prompt attention. Best discount to merchants. ' jy 20 tf C. W. YATES, North Carolina's FaTorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF ' appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and const umption, 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 quadraple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jaa 23 6m Id iwoyayi,.4Vii........; Cleannrt ; yj m M '.;'iv.- i - '. i.! T-:': . rTvK-''vi-. 'v;?i.'i I" 1 1 1 'v;.-5,-1 ; '.Mi: r - -IT fl -S. .i:fft.-K'. .' . - t I ''4 f ft1.: ;'5?: m ;;-i mm. WW' 4- S', ' :. -' C- mm 1M- tr ' At " " '-ffn' V'-H- ,f-m i - 1 h-" 1 ' A- -'V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1890, edition 1
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