Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr.-&i, . j. --is--:-:-h. - -vv;N, '-t;W :v;: The lonxmg tar By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PU HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IM ADVAMCB t One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid....... $6 00 is Months, " ( H 8 00 Thrt'c Months, " .' 1 60 One Month, " " 60 vf To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twelve lknts per wee. vur V-ity Agents :it v. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents 1V autnonzcu iu i.uuo.1 u tyuic luku uoree monuu .,,1 wince. Kv.-ri-.l at the Tost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The tariff bill was further considered in the Senate yesterday, during which there was a discussion, participated in bv several members, on the general sub ject of tariff legislation; the House re fused to reconsider the vote granting leaves of absence to clerks in first and second class postoffices; a debate followed on the use of navy yards for political pur ines, affording alternate amusement to each side of the House. Great ex citement still prevails in Buenos Ayres, notwithstanding the fact that the insur rection has terminated; commercial cir cles r.rc excited, and the press is forbid- den to comment on the crisis. The House elections committee suc ceeded yesterday in securing a quo rum, and in the briefest manner adopted :i report declaring that Representative Breckinridge was not elected from the second district of Arkansas; there was only one dissenting vote, that of Mr. Maish. the only Democrat present. Returns from the Alabama election in dicate a sweeping Democratic victory; a party of negroes in Dallas threatened to i,'ive trouble, but prompt action by the authorities dispersed them quietly. A destructive wind and hail 'torm swept over several counties in Iowa on Sun dap: crops were destroyed, houses blown down and horses and cattle killed. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says the Foreign and Financial Ministers have resigned. The American Legation at St. Petersburg telegraphs to the State Department at Washington that the re ported wholesale expulsion of Jews from Russia is unfounded. The supposi tion is that Kemmler. sentenced to diMth bv electrocution, will be executed this morning. The population ot Philadelphia, according to a rough ac count, is 1,044,484. A fight oc curred yesterday between Mexicans and State officers, in a Texas town, in which several were killed and wounded on each side; the trouble came from the lynching of a Mexican some months aero. s New York markets: Money tight at 4 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; mid dling uplands 12c; middling Orleans 11 T-lfic; southern flour strong and de mand fair; wheat active; No. 2 red 98 !i'.i53C at elevator; com quiet, higher and firm; No. 2, 5455c at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; strained common to .rood 41 'lOiThl 45: snirits turrvntinp dull v - - - i i and easier at 4141Jc. Since John Wanamaker has ex- ( lulled Tolstoi's Kreutzer Sonata" from the mails, the males and females also are hankering to get a glimpse at it. The editor of the Henderson Tomahawk is perfectly satisfied after one trial at Morehead that there is no use of a man trying to "wade Oi swim across the ocean." As Kentucky and Alabama both went solidly Democratic Monday, it niiy provide Boss Reed and his crowd another argument for the ur gent necessity for a force bill. Km in Pasha is making his way in Africa with Maxim guns. These are guns something like the Galling, which work automatically and do great slaughter. Emin is taking a cut from Stanley. Milk has got down to two cents a quart in New York, and many farm ers are selling off their cows. What's the matter. Have they begun to run in milk from the "pauper" cows of Canada and Europe? Congressman Henderson should get that "mighty man from Maine, that towering, historic, grand figure," photographed with his silk sash on. e may never have an opportunity of looking upon his like again. Senator Morrill wants the tariff taken off sugar because "every dol lar of the duty comes out of the P'or as well as the rich." Isn't this true of every one of the necessaries of life on which there is a tariff? It is singular that a Senator who denounced the press of the country as wicked and unreliable, as Senator ttlair did, when debating his educa tional bill should have read an edi torial in support of his gag resolu tion. The old crank is losing all re gard for consistency. Some Republican politicians rep resent Mr. Harrison as being very much worked up over Blaine's course ln Pitching into the McKinley bill, The leaven has just begun to work. He will be worked up some more when he absorbs Senator Plumb's speeches, and hears from the sovereign people when they get a chance to express their sentiments 0n this tariff business. - Bffi MeMMTOe Star ' ; ; i ' - ' ' - " U -:- ' I, VOL. XLVI.--NO. 116. Match-making machines have heen so perfected that one machine will turn out in a day 10,000,000 pieces of wood ready for dipping. And yet the Democrats had hard work to get the protective duty taken off of matches. Result, matches can be bought now for about one-third the price demanded when the duty was on, and the match factories are flourishing all the same. If Murat Halstead don't look out the bosses will be for reading him out of the party. They are now de nouncing him as a renegade for his opposition to the force bill and he is adding to the agony by declar ing that Harrison was a cipher and that the campaign of 1888 was pre eminently Mr. Blaine's. This is, doubless, Blaine's opinion also. According to the late report of the New York Bureau of Statistics there have been in that State in the past four years, 9,384 labor strikes, 5,866 of which were successful. What these successful strikes cost the workmen, is not stated. In all that time there wasn't a twentieth part of this number of strikes in the whole South. Senator Vance got the drop on Senator Edmunds Monday, when retorting on Edmunds for his chest nut ioke, he regretted that the pro tectionists had fallen so low that they didn't even offer an excuse for stealing. When they play the game of wit with Vance they invariably come out in the little end of the horn. The lead product of this country is controlled by a trust, which can afford to pay $1,000,000 for $200,000 lead mines. But the Republican Senators vote solid against any re duction of the tariff on lead which would reduce the profits of this trust. And yet they have the cheek to pre tend to be opposed to trusts. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Ward, who was going to build a fine residence at Eastern Point, Mass., has been so much annoyed by a whistling buoy recently put there, that she has abandoned the idea of building. A whistling buoy is al most as disagreeable as whistling girl. Congressman Breckinridge made a very nice speech Monday, but it was scattering Kentucky pearls with a lavish waste. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Masonic Meeting Orient Longe. Munson & Co Merchant tailoring. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. John Ewalt Notice to customers. Kirkham & Co Racket auc'n house. Mayor's Court. The following cases were tried in the city court yesterday: Wm. Larkins, colored, disorderly: fined $20 and costs. Robert Watkins, colored, drunk and down, $10 and costs. Wright Garrell. disorderly, $10 and costs. Several persons arrested for keeping unlicensed dogs were discharged on pay ment of costs and securing badges for their dogs. Crops in Bladen. A correspondent of the Star writ ing from Dawson's Landing, on the Cape Fear river, says: Crops are very good in this communi ty; watermelons are plentiful. Mr. J. H. Tatom had one which weighed 51 pounds. . Mr. Guy has a stalk of cotton with 290 forms and bolls on it. Swamps have been cleared and much new land brought into cultivation in the last two years. Our people are looking up. The Star is read and appreciated here. Cutting Affrays. Anna Davis, colored, was yesterday committed for the Criminal Court by Mayor Fowler to answer to the charge of assault and battery with a deadly weapon (a knife), with which she made an attack on Edward O'Harrar, colored, wounding him slightly in the left breast, The case of H. Thornton and James Davis, arrested Monday last for assault with a deadly weapon on Eh Herring, was continued until to-dsy. Traveller by Sea, Tha steamer Delaware sailed for New York yesterday morning with a full freight and passengers as follows: Dr. Carmichael and wife, Capt. H. Bacon and wife, H. Munson. I. M, Bear, Victor Bear, Edgar Bear, Henry Bear, B. F. Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Hashagen and child, Miss Hashagen, J. D. Hanby. WILMINGTON, local Dorrs. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The annual reunion of survi vors of the Eighteenth N. C. Regiment will be held at the Hammocks on Fri day next, The Bank of New Hanover has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent., payable to stockholders on and after the 11th inst. The affray mentioned in yester day's Star, occurred near Fourth and Orange streets, not in the vicinity of the Fifth ward truck house. 1 A meeting will belheld to-night at the City Hall, for the purpose of or ganizing the new Cornet Band, men tioned in the Star a few days ago. Mr. Louis H. Meares, formerly of this city, is now in the real estate business at Radford, a flourishing town on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, in South West Virginia. The Sylvan Groify will make three trips to Carolina Beach to-day. The last train from the Beach will leave at 9 o'clock p. m. Passengers on the 5.30 boat, 25 cents for the) round trip. Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., left here for Asheville Monday night. From there he goes to New York, whence he sails for Europe, on the steamship Scr via, Saturday. He goes abroad on pro fessional business, being attorney in an important suit pending in the United States Court at Raleigh. He will return by September 15th. i Legion of Honor. The Grand Council of North Carolina of the American Legion of Honor, met yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, in Castle Hall, on Front street, the use of which was kindly granted them by the Knights of Pythias. j Dr. Jos. H. Baker, of Tarboro, Grand Commander, presided, with Mr. J. I. Macks, of this city, Grand; Secretary. Twenty-five representatives from the various lodges in the State answered to their names. The morning session was consumed principally in reading thej reports of the grand officers, which were appropriately referred. j An invitation from Clarendon Coun cil No. 07, of this city, to participate in an excursion to Carolina Beach this afternoon was read and accepted, with the thanks of the Council; . County Commissioners' Meeting. At the regular meeting ;of the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county, held last Monday-, the county treasurer's monthly report was submit ted showing balances oni hand as fol lows; To the credit of the educational fund, $9,777.85; to the icredit of the general fund, $10,386.93. i The Register of Deeds' reported $19 collected as fees on marriage Jicenses. Wm. Hansley was appointed special surveyor to survey lands qf B. A. Carter. Liquor licenses were granted to Jno. M. Bremer, Front and Aiin street; J. L. Bowers & Co., Fourth street, and J. O, Nixon, Nixon street. It was ordered, that an entire new registration of the voters bf the county be made for the election on the first Tuesday in November. Bailroad Tickets Stolen, j Caleb Blount, colored,' was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing a package of railroad tickets from the va lise of Capt. Phillips, conductor on the Seacoast railroad. The tickets were ta ken from the conductor's kralise last Sat urday night, and Monday! evening Mary J. Swann offered one of them for her fare over the road. She claimed that the ticket had been given tojierby Blount. The latter was arrested and arraigned before Mayor Fowler yesterday. He denied ever having thej ticket in his possession, but the wqman (Swann) proved by five witnesses that Blount had given it to her. The prisoner gave bond in the sum of $100 for his appear ance at the Criminal Cjurt to answer the charge. j Dr. Hoge's Condition, The first report of Rev. Dr. Hoge's condition yesterday was received by tel egraph at 9 o'clock a, m. Istating that he had been delirious all Monday night and that there were some j complications which the doctors hoped to overcome during the day. A dispatch received at noon stated that his symptoms were bet ter, the fever showing signs of breaking, but that he was very weak and sleep less. This dispatch also!stated that the weather was oppressively warm. The Session of Dr. Hoge's church de sire to express their appreciation of the sympathy that has been: manifested by the community at large, j Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For-Virginia: Showers, southwesterly winds, and slightly cooler, except in the southeast portion, stationary tempera ture. i For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Local showers, southwesterly winds and stationary temperature. i , i " 'it- ; I i nrec MoRtfefs. ; N. C, WEDNESDAY, ANNUAL ENGAMPMENT. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. n f Bra Fine Weather-Arrival of Troops Battalion Drill and Dress Parade Rosters of Companies on the Grounds The W L. I's Bill of Fare. The first installment of troops to ar rive at Camp Latimer yesterday was the Rocky Mount Light Infantry (Co. D) and the Wilson Light Infantry (Co. F), who-marched into and took their places in the regimental line at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A little later, or at about half-past 3 o'clock, the Wilming ton Light Infantry (Co. C) marched inx reported and then took the place as signed them in the line. The following is the roster of officers and members present in each company: Co. C Captain W. R, Kenan, Com manding. First Lieutenant Du Va French. Second Lieutenant D. T, Cronly. First Sergeant Walker Taylor. Ser geants E. W. MiDore, R. L. Holmes, J. J. Smith. G. A. Muggins. Color Sergeant W. E. Perdew. Corporals P. Heinsberger, Jr., L. H. Burnett. Privates J. H. Bunting, W. C. Cor bett, R. S. Collins, N. N. Davis, C. D. Foard, C. S. Grainger, P. E. Kiley, J. H. Lewis, R. R. Love, J. C. Morrison, W. R. Morrison, J. M. Murray, C. D. Myers, Jr., A. D. Myers, W. H. Northrop, W. P. Oldham, Jr., H. N. Parsley, G. H. Perdew, R. J. Price, J. A. Smith, J. R. Turrentine, Jr., W. Ulrich, J. L. Cant well. Co, D Capt. H. R. Thorp, Com manding. First Lieutenant J. L. Arrington. Second Lieutenant J. D. Odom. Junior Second Lieutenant S. R. Hil liard'. First Sergeant R. W. Thomas. Ser geants E. L. Daughtridge, C. H. Har ris, J. D. Bullock. Corporals W. B. Thorp, T. L. Con yers, E. W. Taylor, R. L. Skinner. Privates J. C. Arrington, J. N. Bul lock, L. D. Bullock, W. B. Braswell, J. H. Collins, J. H. Cuthrell, M. B. Davis, F. Daughtridge, S. T. Fountain, J. K. Harper, Jr., W. J. Harper, A. Hart, C. Y. Harris, M. Joyner, W. S. Joyner, G. W. Killebrew, W. R. Lancaster, F. H. Lancaster, J. R. Moore, M. L. Pittman, J. H. Short, W. N. Smithson, J. B. Stroud, J. C. Tillery, J. L. Vaughn, A. Williford, C. W. Fulford, J. K. Harper, Z. Daughtridge. Co. F. Capt. J.Brljton, commanding. First Lieutenant W. P. Wooten. Second Lieutenant J W Crowell. First Sergeant D. Herring, Sergeants W. H. Davis, J. Lipscombs. Corporals R.Winstead.W. P. Snaken berg. J. T. McCraw. Privates J. J. Barefoot, C. D. Blount, W. B. Bridges, T. R. Brooks, T. L. Bry ant, A. S. Copeland, J. D. Gold, W. G. Green, W. T. Harris, C. Harris, T. Hayes, F. J. Jordan, J. Speight, S, Walls, S. M. Warren, Jr., W. E. Warren, G. T. Wil liams, J. B. Woodard, E. K. Wright, C. Wooten. Each company as it came into camp, in heavy marching order, moved with soldierly precision and presented a fine appearance. All the companies belong ed to the Second Regiment, and they were an honor to the organization as well as to the State Guard. Col. W. C. Jones, commanding the Regiment, with his Adjutant, W. N. Har riss, arrived with the first two Compa nies and they began at once to prepare for the duties before them, and in a short time after the arrival of the Wil mington Light Infantry, he had the bat talion under arms and out for drill. His idea was that there was work to be done and that to make it as effectual as pos sible, there should be no delay. The men engaged cheerfully in the exercises, and in the marchings, ' wheelings and other evolutions, as well as in the man ual of arms, made a very creditable dis play. At half past 6 o'clock there was a dress parade of the three companies pre sent, at the conclusion of which the men were dismissed for the day. Then, after a short time, they had their first camp supper, which they enjoyed with a relish. It being the first day of the Encamp ment there were not-many visitors pre sent, especially of ladies, but that will be AUGUST 6, 1890. made up - undoubtedly by the number who will be there to-day and to-morrow. . At about half-past 7 o'clock last even ing the following companies arrived and went into camp, tired and hungry. Co. B, (Lumber Bridge Light Infan try,) Captain T. D. Malloy. Co. E (Maxton Guards)CaptainWil liam Black. Co. A (Sampson Light Infantry) Captain W. A. Johnson. Scotland Neck Rifles (no letter) Captain G. S. White, temporarily at tached to the Second Regiment. At the same time and on the same train the following companies of the Fourth Regiment, Colonel J. G. Martin, arrived: Co. A (Statesville) Captain J. Armfield. Co. B (Lincolnton) Captain W. Motz. ! Co. C (Waynesyille) Captain R. F. W. A. L. Hyatt. Co. D (Monroe)-Captain W. C. Heath. Co. F (Asheville) Captain Duff Mer rick. Co. G (Concord) Captain J. F. Reid. Co. K (Dallas) Captain W. F. Hol land. All the companies looked soldierly in heavy marching order, and the camp promises to be lively with fun and at the same time one of useful instruction in military tactics. That the soldiers propose to live well while in camp may be safely inferred from a glimpse at the menu, gotten up for the Wilmington Light Infantry, sub ject, however, to change without notice I Tuesday, August 5th Supper Cof fee, loaf bread, corn bread, hominy, fish and ham. Wednesday, August 6th Breakfast Coffee, loaf bread, biscuit, hominy, fried ham, beefsteak, eggs. Dinner Roast beef, corn bread, clam fritters, biscuit, rice, boiled potatoes, canned beef, cab bage, stewed potatoes. Supper Coffee, loaf bread, corn bread, fish, boiled ham, hominy. Thursday, Aug. 7th Breakfast Col fee, baked beef, poached eggs, hash, loaf bread, biscuit, hominy. Dinner Roast mutton, boiled Springfield hams, corn bread, biscuit, rice, baked potatoes, cab bage, corn, lima beans, apples dumpling, hard seuce. Supper Coffee, loaf bread, corn bread, hominy, fish, fried ham and eggs. Sunday, August 10th. Breakfast: cof fee, Brunswick stew, biscuit, loaf bread, hominy, breakfast strips. Dinner: Roast spring lamb, corn bread, loaf bread, clam fritters, rice, succotash, apple pie lemonade. Supper coffee, corn muffin, biscuit." hominy, fried chicken, French fried potatoes. Monday, August 11th Breakfast cof fee, fried bacon, eggs, corn bread, bis cuit, hominy. Dinner boiled corned beef, cabbage, corn bread, short cake, ham, fritters, rice, mashed potatoes, suc cotash. Supper coffee, iced tea, scratch backs, biscuits, hominy, fish, Saratoga chips. Tuesday, August 12th. Breakfast coffee, sliced tomatoes, canteloupes, boiled liver and bacon, hominy, cakes, corn bread, biscuit. It really seems as if they might sur vive for a short time on such fare. Friday, August 8th. Breakfast coffee, corn muffin, loaf bread, hominy, stewed mutton hash, boiled breakfast strip. Dinner boiled rock, egg sauce, boiled canvas back ham. corn bread, biscuit, French fried potatoes, rice, suc cotash. Supper coffee, buttered toast, corn bread, hominy, fish, fried chicken, French fried potatoes. Saturday, August 8th. Breakfast coffee, biscuit, loaf bread, fried hominy, cakes, corned beef hash, beefsteak. Din ner roast beef, corn bread, ham fritters, biscuit, rice, fried potatoes, lima beans, baked tomatoes. Supper Coffee, loaf bread, corn bread, hominy, fish, Sara toga chips (warmed). Confederate Veterans. At a called meeting of the Executive Committee of the New Hanover Vet eran Association, held, at the City Court room last evening, it was ordered that the Association visit in a body the State Guard Encampment, at Camp Latimer on Friday afternoon. .The time of departure, and all matters of de tail will be published in full in the city papers Thursday and Friday. Full ranks are expected and hoped for including all veterans, whether members of the Association or not. The Death of Lieut. Rhodes. Mr. Geo. W. Hardwicke, of this city, is in receipt of a letter giving some par ticulars of the death of Lieut. J. U. Rhodes, of the U. S. Revenue Marine Service, at Algiers, La. Lieut. Rhodes, it seems, while in bathing, was bitten or stung by a fish called a stingaree, caus ing paralysis. He regained conscious ness just befoie his death and tried to speak, but could not. RANGE QF 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 80 85 2 p. m 81 86 4 p. m 81 85 WHOLE NO. 7.441 IN AND AROUND CAMP. The boys complained some (not much) because there was no ice in camp yesterday. Capt. A. L. Smith, Assistant In spector General, arrived in camp yes terday morning. Adjutant General Glenn and Inspec tor General Cameron arrived in camp Monday evening. ' Capt. B. Cameron, formerly Assis tant Inspector General, has been pro moted to the position of Inspector of Rifle Practice. Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has been visiting his family at Blowing Rock, arrived in camp last night. Governor Fowle will arrive at the Hammocks to-night, where he will remain until Thursday morning, when he will visit Camp Latimer. The "ambnlance corps" has arrived in camp all prepared to carry off the dead and wounded, the lame and lazy, and all others who may wish to ride. The police arrangements of Camp Latimer are excellent, and Colonel Olds deserves credit for his tireless assiduity in supervising this very important mat ter. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, chaplain of the Second Regiment, was in camp with the "boys" yesterday afternoon, and, like a true soldier, remained there all night. The first Pullman palace car ever run over the Seacoast railroad went to Wrightsville last night, coming direct through from Asheville with Company F of that city as passengers. Col. W. C. Jones, of the Second Re giment, as Senior Regimental Officer, will have command of the camp, and Lieut. W. N. Harriss, Adjutant- of the Second Regiment, will act as Assistant Adjutant General. To-morrow will be known as the "Governor's Day" in Camp Latimer, and if the weather is favorable, It is ex pected that there will be a brilliant throng of ladies and gentlemen present to grace the occasion. The tent of the Y. M. C. A. has been pitched in a better place than it was at the last encampment, and Mr. G, M. Busey, General Secretary, is on hand to see that the military has plenty of good reading matter, as well as conve niences for letter writing. Sixth Lighthouse Distict. Lieut. Commander Hitchcock, in command of the Sixth Lighthouse dis tict, with headquarters at Charleston, S. C, has been ordered to the Fifteenth district. He will be succeeded by Com mander James G. Green, of North Caro lina. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F. & A. M. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, and work in the E. A. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. aug6 It JOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. Racket Auction House. 9 7 market street is the attrac- t I tion of the city for Novelties, Sea Shells, Saw Fish, Star-Fish, Hand Carved Walking Sticks; Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Clocks, Watches, Silver Platedware. Come and get one of our Oyster Forks. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., aug G It Auctioneers. Dividend Notice. rpHE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF NEW Hanover have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent., payable to Stockholders of record of this date on and after 11th inst. W. L. SMITH, aug 6 It Cashier. John Ewalt, Baker, 126 MARKET STREEr' GIVES NOTICE that his driver, Louis Gardner, colored, has been dis charged. He requests his customers and those having bread tickets to call at his Bakery, and if anything is wrong he will be pleased to straighten it. aug 6 It SEPTEMBER 1ST Oar Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN. SAMPLE BOOK OF STOCK EX PECTED AUGUST 15TH is now at hand. We would be pleased to SHOW and SELL these goods in advance. Thin son Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. aug 5 tf Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. WILMINGTON, N. C, Aug. 5th, 1890. OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF WILMINGTON & Weldon Railroad Company. A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Wilmingtou & Weldon Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Wilmington, North Carolina, on Tuesday, August 26th, 1890, at twelve M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon the 'question of issuing additional Capital Stock for and on account of the construction of branches to the main road, as Sovided for in an amendment to the Charter of the mpany, ratified February 81st, A. D. 1867and such other matters as may come before the meeting for consideration. By order of the President. JAS. F. POST, Jr.. aug 5 20t Secretary W. & W. K. K Co. One Square One Day.l3... $ 1 00 " " TwoDayauj; 175 " M Three Day. 8 50 " Four Day.; ,. 8 00 " " Five Day i. 60 " " One Week. ..I 4 00 " " Two Week .. 9 60 " ' Three Waecfe i 8 60 , " " One MontM 10 00 x wu raonitOk low 84 00 4a an One YeariJI 00 00 Contract AdverCsemenu taken at oroDortion- ately low rates. Tea lines solid Noopatsll type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STILL IHEAD ! a More Popular Every Day. EVERYBODY G0ES THERE. THE LIVE I Dry Goofs House OP WILMINGTON. TIME AND EXPERIENCE HAVF. SIMPLY PLACFD BROWN & RODDICK IN THE LEAD, AN&jHEY ARE DOING THE BUSINESS. New Prices. New Goods. New Energy. Dress Goods and Cloakings, Veilings, Velveteens, VELVETS AND SILKS, CRAPE AND MOlf RNING GOODS. A superb, elegant and usually handsome display of faie Gloria Silk .Umbrellas, which are fast disappearing. Call early and secure your djjoice. Very sruly, Brown & Roddick No. 0 North ;!Pront Street, aug 8 tf .a Carolina Beach land Southport, INCLUDING JBONDAYS. STEAMER SYLVAN ciiOVE LEAVES WIL mington at 9.30 a. m. e6 2.30 p. m Train leaves Beach at 12.kp. m. and G p. m. On Tuesdays and Fridayieavcs at 0.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 5.30 p. m. - J Last train leaves Beach M Tuesdays and Fridays at 0 p. m. Steamer PASSPORT WiS leave for Southport at 9.30 a.m., and for Carolina JBeach at 5.30 p. m. Fare Saturdays 25 cents f Beach and return, aug 5 tf c N s. Horn Caroliii's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD HICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumptioa, 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 teeep goods constant y on hand that are FOUR YEABiS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 ly lp Largest an& Cheapest STOCK. STYLES TRLTKKS, 40 STYLES BAGSj J STYLES HARNESS, g STYLES VEHICLES. Duplicates of all in stocky H. Id. FENNELL, tfug8tf THEBORSE MILLINER. ; j if JXTRA FINE EARLY.'ROSE IRISH PO'PA toes. Lot of Apples at bottom prices, for cooking and eating. Nice assortment of Cakes and Waferettes. SNOW flaHe hominy. Try it for Breakfast, with No. 1 Mackerel from the Unlueky Corner. aug 8 tf SW. SANDERS & CO, Wm. E. Springer & Co., JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HARD ware, Tiuware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, &c. - They are prepared to hantfla the Wholesale trade to the fullest extent. ! aug 3 tf Purcell BuiWvng, Wilmington, N. C. Twines, Rope, Oars. gEINE TWINE, AlXj NUMBERS; ROPE, both cotton and manilla. 'Bat Oar, Sash, Doors and Blinds. For sale by .j augStf t 1 GEO. A. PECK. Wanted, HEALTH, PLEASURE SEEKERS AND capitalists to visit LinsSlle, Mitchell Co., N. C, to spend the Summer or to .purchase Town Lots or Suburban Sites 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 vit Linville about the 16th ot August, ww please communicate with the under signed as to rates, etc. W. C. TONES. jy 27 lw Agent, Wilmington. ' '';,'. V , '' 'V.j: ' (- mm i mm i Hi 1 :l V W'V'UVlF Mm .frt'i'.1".,' 1 :? mm '. J : 1'' 5 1m; wo--'. -o is. If I'M. '.7 I -v-i'-' .:-f;i;: 7 Hr:-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1890, edition 1
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