Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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K WIJ-I.IAM M. BERNARD. ..-;,LiHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OK SUESCRIPTIOO, IN AOVAMCK ...,- Year (by M-ilil-ostagc Paid ...3 00 00 50 inratus. - .... J 50 ' V.- To C:;v Subscribers, delivered in any part :,...-i'Ttiiftiik. Our Citv Ae-ei of cVJatb;.n:eJ to collect ftff more than three months :nts he Ffst Office at Wilmington, N. C, as id Class mail mailer. OUTLINES. Envoys of the Chilian insurgents, now ut Washington, will not be received br the government either officially or uu- Qtncially. hngiisn ana American cruisers have gone to Behring Sea to drive off the sealers The Missouri river has formed a new channel a few miles north of Atchison, Kansas Tesse Cartwright killed his brother and afterwards murdered his own wife in Baldwin county, Ala.; jealousy was the c3MSCm . Fire at St. Louis, Mo., de stroyed a large wholesale grocery; loss over 250.000. The New York Produce Exchange will be closed Thurs day to Monday morning. Striking wa;te miners attacked negro miners in Oregon and a fight ensued; several were k'.i'.ec on both sides. The daughter o: Princess Louise, great-grand child of Onoen Victoria of England, was chris iVnei yesterday at St. James', London. xhe firm of Adamson, Bell & Co., L ":idon, is bankrupt; liabilities are heavy. Levi & Jos. Strauss, Balti more. Md.. have failed; the bond of the a -nee. is $SOO,000. Flint glass fi;:ories in Find ley, Ohio, have shut . r T T . n j Advices irom navti re- the re-volution suppressed. i- Se- York markets: Money easy at 2J ;u, percent., closing ofTered at 2:cot f,y.i edsv; middling uplands cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16 cents; South err, nour dul! and weak; wheat stronger q net; No. 2 red $1 041 05 in store and at elevator; c:rn firmer but dull; So. - red t5 cents at elevator; spirits tur;c:itine quiet and easy at 3738 cc::ts; rosin du'l and weak; strained, c-.'.ivtn to cood. t 401 43. Republican politicians of :Vi...idebh;a have bean struck with a :-t Jiai fever. It didn't, strike in ui.ii ;hc penitentiary doors stood ajar for Bmlsiey and some of them fc ": themselves on the ragged edge. ";.c c.iLIe dispatches these days b.ive a K-jod deal to say about the Preibund. and there seems to be considerable wrangling over it in the Italian Chamber of Deputies, but it is pretty dry reading for the average American sovereign. Ex- Senator Ingalls expresses the opinion that Blaine will be all right by the time the Republican conven-;:..;-. oonks 'round. If between the doctors and the Blaine boomers they don't get him in pretty good shape by that time he must be a pretty badly used up individual. The, principal business of U. S. Treasurer Nebecker now seems to be war chin y the balance. He counts u i. very night, and is so glad whence finds a few more dollars to add that i;e hastens to announce it and relieve '.tic public from the harrowing im pression that the Treasury is en tirely busted. Lord and Lady Brooke, through their attorney, inform free spoken i nglish editors that they don't pro pose to brook any more chat about my lady's connection with the bac carat business, and that the fellow who take any further liberties with her ladyship's name may expect to l2 yanked into court and sued for damages. The latest political get up, the "National Association" swears those who join it to support and vote for those who receive the endorsement of the majority of the Association. Ordinarily politics has never been looked upon as promotive of piety, v;Ut it j;eems with all the secret oath bounjd parties they are getting up these days that they are loading it with a large stock of swearing. It has been discovered that the fashions in garments and head fix tures of the women of Babylon when Babylon was the head center of fashion closely resemble those of the the present day. Further research would show that there is not much (inference between thecostumes in the fashionable balls these days and those worn by the ladies in the coun - tryadjacent to the G arden of Eden That Parisian fad, injecting per fumes with hypodermic syringes un der the skin, has found its way into New York, and the fashionable sis ters who want to go around loaded with sweetness tumble to it. Imagine an unsophisticated fellow's surprise when he throws an arm around his pard in the waltz, unconsciously presses one of these perfume reser voirs and finds himself sailing around m a shower-bath of liquid sweetness, the whenceness of which Is to him a mystery. The Moenimg 'Star VOL. XLVIII.-NO. 85 Edward McMillan, a miner of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and his wife, some time ago went on a joint razee. In the excitement resulting from the too frequent tapping of the jug, he dropped some remarks derogatory to her fidelity, when she dropped on him with both hands and yanked a peck or so of hair out of his head. He resented this familiarity by knock ing her down, heating the tongs red hot, and amused himself for an hour or two boring bis: holes in her bodv. Sufficiently amused he curled him self up near by and was soon wrapped m the arms of Morpheus, while death. the reaper, kindly came in and re- leved his wife from torture. A few days ago he was convicted of mur der, and was sentenced to follow by the hemp line the woman whom he had so barbarously sent into eter nity. A baggage master on the Hudson River Railroad the other day col- ared Jay Gould and unceremonious y yanked him off the track. Tay was somewhat surprised at this sud den familiarity, but didn't demand an apology when he discovered that there was a lightning train within a ew feet of him which would have mashed him flatter than he ever ever flattened a victim in the stock market if that baggage smasher hadn t promptly collared him and erked him out -of danger. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost A scarf pin. Notice Schedule B tax. Munson& Co. Bath suits. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. Regatta Carolina Yacht Club. Excursion To Washington city. Merchants 4th of July holiday. R. W. Hicks Lemons, sugar, &c. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. E. Porter and son, of Rocky Point, were in our city yesterday on business. Mayor Ricaud is in the West ern part of the State, but is expected home in a day or so. Miss Annie James Huggins ar rived home yesterday afternoon after an extended trip up the country. Quite a number of Greensboro's most charming and popular young adies will be here during the Encamp ment. Mr. Alex. Holden, who was taken sick at Mr. Greenewald's shoe store Saturday, was able to be out again yesterday. Mrs. A. D. Brown and her daughter. Miss Maggie, returned to the city last night from an extended trip to friends in Charlotte. J. A. Caudle, of Rockingham, retail grocer, made an assignment; M. L. Hinson being assignee. Liabilities and assets about the same, $1,600 to $1,800. ' Mr. H. E. Newbury and family, ot Magnolia, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their way to Carolina Beach, where they will spend the summer. The Star congratulates Mr. Roscoe Nunn, a former employee of this office, oh his appointment as Assistant Observer at the State Central Signal Station at Raleigh. He is a young man of fine promise. The following were among the visitors in our city yesterday: J. A. Brown, Chadbourn; S. J. Godfrey, Che- raw; W. J. Hollingsworth, Point Cas well; W. E. StulU, Wmston; A. J. Gal loway, Goldsboro; W. J. Yates, Char- iotte; W. W. Carlyle, Lumberton, Concerts During the Encampment. Capt. Frank Cunningham, the cele brated vocalist,,of Richmond, Va., will accompany the Third .Virginia Regi ment to the Wrightsville encampment, with several other fine musicians, and will give two concerts in Wilmington during the stay, of the troops. Capt. Cunningham is well known throughout North Carolina as well as Virginia, and is considered by many the finest tenor singer in the South. His singing creat ed a great sensation at the concert he gave in Greensboro The proceeds of the two concerts to be given in Wilmington will be equally divided Jbetween the soldiers and saiU or'g monument that is being erected in Richmond, Va., and injerecting an Epis copal chapel in Gieensboro, N. Q- The Insane Murderer, Miss Lizzie Andrews, of, Mt. Vernon Springs, aunt of Robt. H. Trask, the un fortunate young man who killed Mr. Matthewmann, of Brooklyn, N. Y in a fit of insanity a few weeks since, arrived in the city yesterday. -She visited the County jail where Trask is confined and had an interview with him. ' . . . -i i ' - in . " t ,, ,.r,-ir WILMINGTON,. N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. A lady's scarf pin was lost yes terday on Market or Front street, for which a reward is offered. Mr. Henry Blount, of tne Wil son Mirror, was a welcome visitor at the Star office yesterday. The excursionists for Ruther fordton start out this morning and will be joined by others all along the route. A squall came up from the North last night about 12 o'clock. It was followed by a heavy down-pour of rain and considerable thunder and light ning. City subscribers are" again re quested to make prompt complaint of all failures to deliver their papers, either to Mr. W. McEvans or at the Star office. The Eclectic Club, of Fayette ville, will cross bats with the Third Street Amateurs, of this city, Wednes day afternoon, at the Athletic Base Ball grounds. The meeting of friends and well-wishers of Tileston Normal School will be held at the rooms of the Wil mington Library Association this even ing at 6 o'clock. The Bible class studying the International Sunday School lesson will meet to-night as usual at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 8.15 o'clock. Dr. T. F. Wood will conduct it. Police officer Grotgen had a tussle with a disorderly colored man Saturday night on South Front street near Castle. The officer used his club freely but the fellow managed to get away. The excursion by the young ladies of the Academy ol the Incarna tion is fixed for to-day. The boat leaves at 10 a. m., 2.30 and 5 p. m. The great feature will be the dinner at the pa vilion. Col. Hall expects about five hundred State pensioners to attend the reuniou to be held at the Encampment grounds this summer. Every arrange ment is being made for their comfort and pleasure. Complaint is being made of the disorderly behavior of negroes who con gregate on Sundays along the wharves and on Water street between Dock and Orange, and make the air sulphurous with profanity. - Mr. George J. Withey, who has been temporarily employed on the Local staff of the Star during the past week, has had no connection with the paper since Saturday morning. He left Wil mington Sunday afternoon. No one should buy a paper from any boy who is known to be a regular carrier of the Star. The regu lar carriers are not allowed to sell papers. Their duties end with a prompt delivery of the papers to regular subscribers. Next Saturday being a general holiday, stockholders of the North Car olina Home Bwldjng Association are requested to make their payments Fri day, from 3 p. m. to 8 p m., at the Sec retary's office in the Star building, The Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley Railroad will sell round trip tickets on account of the land sale at Winston Salem. Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1st, final limit July 3d. Fare from Wilmington $9.20; Fayetteyille, $6.65; Greensboro, $1.0.5; Maxton, $7.95; San ford, $5.05. The Signal Service observers will hereafter give each day the state of weather, winds, and force and character of sea swells at Southport, at 8 a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, to be bulletined at the Produce Exchange and furnished newspapers. Yesterday's Teport showed the sea swell light and weather cloudless. Little Shells from Carolina Beach. Kure's is now a signal station on the Carolina Beach railroad. A mail pouch is made up at the Dostoffice everyday for Carolina Beach. This is a great convenience. r A large crowd of the "regulars" were on the decks of the Passport when she started for the Beach yesterday afternoon. The lecture by the Chinese Man darin in the pavilion to-morrow after noon, will be something unique and in teresting. This popular resort seems to have a "corner" on Fayetteville. You can't throw a clam-shell near the cottages without hitting somebody from that town, Ed. Pemberton, of Fayetteville, has had fine luck recently fishing around the old wrecks near the beach; but he says shooting willets is the tamest sport he ever had. Messrs. E. L. & J. H. Hinton are doing well with the "Oceanic." They keep an excellent table, and are the first lessees of the hotel who have made money before July -1st. RICHMOND'S PRIDE. THE FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT GET TING READY FOR WRIGHTSVILLE- All the Talk at the Armory in Bichxnond The Beeiment "Will Beach "Wrighte ville at Three O'clock A. on July 10th. From the Richmond Dispatch the following interesting particulars are gathered concerning the approaching visit of the Richmond troops to Wrightsville; The encampment at Wrightsville is the subject now talked about at the Armory by all of the members of the First Virginia Regiment to the exclu sion of everything else. The encampment is essentially one for instruction in camp duty and the routine work required of a soldier in ac tive service. Following out the plan of commissary service now in use in the United States army the regiment will be fed immedi ately under the direction of the com missary instead of, as was formerly the custom, for each company's providing tor its own commissary service, this course having been found to be the most economical method of providing for both regular and volunteer troops. The camp for the regiment has been laid off by Colonel F. A. Olds, quartermaster-general of the North Carolina State Guard. The arrangement of the tents will be as follows: The field and staff officers' tents will be placed in a line; in front of this line and at right angles to it will be the lines of company tents. There will be sufficient space between the com pany tents and those of the field officers for the establishment of the color-line and the assembly of the battalion. The streets between the company tents will be sixteen feet wide. Immediately in the rear of the companies' tents the kitchens are located. One-half of the mess-tables are to the right of the kitch en and one-half to the left. This same arrangement of camp will obtain lor each of the other four regi ments. THE TARGET-RANGE. Colonel Olds also writes that the target-range is supplied with Laidly revolving-targets and also with targets repre senting skirmishers in line and advanc ing. These latter are silhouettes, which when looked at from a distance appear as men in actual service. The targets are used in instructing the men in skirmish-firing. Captain Gassar, the acting inspector of the rifle practice in the regiment, ha3 made his requisition for ammunition to be used by the regiment during this en campment. For the first practice, which includes the firing at 100, 200, 300, 400, and 500 yards, based on 200 men firing, it will require 2,625 rounds; for the sec ond practice at the same ranges it will require 1,750; for the third, which is at 200, 500, 600, 700, 800, and 1,000 yards, it will require 1,400 rounds. For the general practice at estimated distances it will require 5,000 rounds of ammuni tion. NICE CALCULATION REQUIRED. Target-practice at a distance in excess of 100 yards, and especially at 500 yards or more, requires nice calculation on the part of the man firing to enable him to hit the target, since the condition of the light and moisture of the atmos phere, direction and velocity of the wind have to be taken into considera tion in aiming the rifle. The" wind is a very important factor in the calculation, since one blowing directly across the line at a rate of six miles an hour will alone make a difference in the drift of the bullet at a thousand yards of not less than ten feet. The size of the tar get at this distance is 12x6 feet, so that as light a wind as this would prevent a man hitting the target who did not know how to make the proper cacula tions necessary to overcome this cause. It will be a matter of considerable study on the part of the officers to instruct the men to make calculations as indi cated above so that they will be enabled . to profit by the rifle practice incident to this occasion. "BAGGAGE ORDERS." The orders as published for the guid ance of the regiment will require all baggage to be placed in charge of the quartermaster by July 15th. He will ship all of the camp equipage and bag gage on the 16th. The regiment will assemble on the 18th at 8:30 p. m., and leave from the Union depot at 9 o'clock p. m., reaching Wrightsville at 3 a. m. on the 19th. The cost to the men for this encampment, including railroad fare and rations, will be $7. For this sum, though seemingly small to those not acquainted with the methods of management in the volunteer service, all of the expenses can be met, with the exception of the hire of cooks, servants and horses. CAMP PLEASURES. Notwithstanding the amount of work to be required of the men, they will have ample time to enjoy the many pleasures incident to camp life; and in addition fishing, boating and surf-bathing will be of much interest to those who are of iond of the seashore; and last but not least will be the enjoyment of meeting with North Carolina officers and men from all portions of the State. Jumped the Trestle. Mr. A. D. Connor, of Hayson, N. C, was caught on the trestle between Wrightsville and the Hammocks by one of the trains, yesterday, and although he was in no danger, as the speed of the train was checked and it would have been stopped before reaching him, he jumped Into the Sound with the agility of a sand-fiddler. The water was not deep, and Mr. Conner sustained no in jury; but he was sorry he left his India rubber long boots at home. . THE FIFE-SCHENCK AFFAIR. Beaolutiona Adopted by the Meeting at Greensboro. The Workman of Saturday afternoon last publishes the resolutions adopted at the meeting ot citizens, as follows: We, the undersigned committee ap pointed by a mass, meeting of the citi zens of Greensboro to report a resolu tion expressive of the sense of the law abiding. Christian people of this meeting as to the occurrence of the attack made last night on Evangelist Win. P. Fife, beg leave to report as follows: Resolved fst, That this meeting re grets and is mortified at the attack made on Wm. P. Fife last night in front of the McAdoo House, and without going into any question of blame as between the parties, but simply expressing the sense of this meeting as to that act, we deplore and condemn the act, especial ly as to the manner of it, the time of it, and the occasion and place, and say that it was in our opinion improper, uncalled for and unjustifiable, and to be" con demned by all law-abiding citizens with out any regard to questions of personal provocation. Resolved, 2nd, That in vindication of the good name of our city, and of the Christain and law-abiding citizens of our community, we feel it to be our duty to declare this condemnation and disapproval in emphatic terms. Respectfully submitted, John A. Gilmer, J. R. Mendenhall, J. A. Odell, Wm. Love, T. C. Worth. Com mittee. Mayor Forbis, of Greensboro, issued five warrants against Judge Schenck, David Schenck and Dr. Schenck, re turnable at 2.30 o'clock Saturday even ing, but on motion of counsel for de fence, the hearing was continued to Tuesday (to-day) at 10 o'clock a. m. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Important Changes Mr. Kenly General Manager and Mr. Emerson Traffic Manager. An important, change of officers of the Atlantic Coast Line has been made, to go into effect July 1st. Mr. H. Walters has resigned the position of General Manager and Mr. J. R. Kenly, for some time past his able Assistant, has been selected to fill this responsible position. General Manager Kenly will discharge its duties with credit to him self and satisfaction to the stockholders. Mr. T. M. Emerson, heretofore Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent, has been appointed Traffic Manager of the Coast Line. This is a new office, and one that will give Mr. Emerson a wider field for the exercise of his fine abilities. These promotions will probably ne cessitate other changes, but what they are or may be has not yet transpired. PROGRESSIVE MAXTON. To Establish a High School for Boys and 7onng Men. A correspondent of the Star writes that a meeting of business men and other citizens of Maxton was held Sat urday, at which it was decided to estab lish there as soon as buildings can be had, a high school for boys and young men. Committeis were appointed to select a site and submit plans for proper buildings, (which buildings are to be constructed on the most modern and improved plans.) and also a committee to solicit subscriptions. It was determined to erect buildings to cost not less that $3,000 to $5,000, and enough money was subscribed in the meeting, before the committee had even begun their canvass, to justify the committee in purchasing the site to begin' work as soon as plans can be agreed upon. There will be another meeting Friday, July 3rd, to hear the reports of the minor committee and to take steps to push forward the work. NEW YORK TRUCK TRADE. Market Healthy and Prices Billing Strong. G. S. Palmer, New York, reports the market for Southern vegetables and fruits as follows: Receipts of potatoes for the week closing June 27th have been the largest of the season, aggregating about 75,000 bbls. Market is healthy, and prices rule strong; the demand has been large, and they have moved out promptly on arri val, and market is well cleaned up to night. The prospect is good for an ad vance in the early part ot the week. Prime Southern Rose potatoes selling at $3.00 to $3.25; reds. $2.50 to $2.75; Long Island, $3.25. Virginia onions, perbbl., $3.50 to $4.25. Cabbage Va., 50c. to $1.00 per bbl. Cucumbers, N. C. and S. C. 50c. to $1.00. Va. string beans wax, 75c. to $1.00; green. 50c. to $1.00. Tomatoes, S. C. and Ga., $1.00 to $1.50 per crate. Peaches, 75c.$L50 per crate common; fancy $2.00 to $3.00. LeConte pears, $6.00 to $8.00 per bbl. crates, com mon $2.00 to $2.50; apples per bbl. $1.50 to $2.50, watermelons 20 to 28c. YAN PHOU LEE. A Chinese Mandarin to Lecture at Caro lina Beach Admission Free. Mr. Yan Phou Lee, a native of China, graduate of Yale University and author of a book entitled "When I was a Boy in China," will deliver a lecture;on "Chi nese Customs and manners" at Carolina Beach on Wednesday afternoon, July 1st. The lecture, which promises to be of unusual interest, will be given at the pavilion of the above mentioned delight ful resort. Mr. Lee will appear in his native cos tume and will no doubt give an insight into the peculiarities of his people which can be got in no other way. WHOLE NO. 7,690 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 46 casks spirits turpentine, 184 bbls. rosin, 18 bls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 34 casks spirits turpentine. 100 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 16 casks spirits turpentine, 52 bbls. rosin. Steamer D Murchison 70 casks spirits turpentine, 144 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Minnie Ward 3 bales cot ton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 102 bbls. rosin. Schooner Argyle 37 casks spirits turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 3 bales; spirits turpentine, 225 casks; rosin, 582 bbls.; crude turpentine, 46 bbls. The Fourth of July. After due consideration of the matter the mercantile community and nearly everybody else have come to the con clusion that Saturday will be cele brated as the Fourth of July. In accord ance with this view of the matter most ot the leading retail grocers of the city have notified customers that their stores will be closed on that day and all orders must be sent in on Friday, Yesterday's "Weatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 79; 8 p. m., 80; maximum temperature, 87; minimum, 70; average 78; prevailing wind, south. Total rain fall 0. DIED, DARDEN. In this city, June 29th, at 8.E0 p. m.. ANNICE ISABELLE, infant child of George and Annie R. Darden. Remains will be taken to Mag nolia for interment at 9.15 this morning. ROSENTHAL. In this city, at 12.16 this morn ing, NATHAN ROSENTHAL, youngest son of the late Gustave Rosenthal, aged 21 years and four months. Funeral will be announced in to-morrow's paper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK ENAMELLED MALTESE SCARF PIN. Finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this offico. je 30 it Carolina Yacht Club. MEMBERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A RE gatta will be sailed over the Club Course on July 4th at 4.30 o'clock. Yachts are expected to carry pleasure sails. Commanders are notified to eater their yachts 24 hours before race. J. McR. COWAN, Chairman je 30 It Regatta Committee. FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY. E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY RE- spectfully notify our customers that our Stores will bs closed on Saturday the 4th of July, and ask that they send m their usual Saturday's orders on Friday. BRIDGERS & RANKIN, HOLMES & WATTERS, JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, WATTERS & QUINCE, FILLY AW & SCHULKEN, WEST & CO., JAS. B. HUGGINS, S. W. SANDERS & CO., A. H. HOLMES, je SO tf EVERETT & CLARK. NOTICE. Grand Excursion TO WASHINGTON CITY AND RETURN, Monday, July 6th, '91. This is my eighth annual Excursion to Washington. Don't fail to avail yourselves of this opportunity of visiting the Capital of this OUR GLORIOUS COUN TRY, where you will be given ample time to visit all the numerous Government buildings, the Capitol, the White House, &c. Tickets are on sale at all Railroad Stations on W. & W., W. C. & A. and Carolina Cen tal Railroads. Purchase your tickets by the Fourth so that we will have ample time to secure car room. As there is a large crowd going one half of this train will be for whites. Special attention will be given ladies. The best of order will be had aboard of this train. W. H. HOWE, The Old Reliable Excursionist, tu th sat je 30 3t SCHEDULE B TAX. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. CCORDING TO THE RENENUE ACT OF 1891 Schedule B, Section 22, this Tax will be due on the first day of July, 1891, and payable within the first ten day. And I hereby give notice that I will be at my Office from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. for the purpose of receiving sworn statements from all who may (in compliance with this Act) be required to make their returns. JOHN HAAR, Jr., Register of Deeds, je 30 It New Hanover County, HEADQUARTERS FOR BATH SUITS. Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys, $1.00 and Upward. ONLY AGENCY FOR THIS CELEBRATED LIFE-SAVING SUIT. EYlunson & Co.'s GENTS' OUTFITTERS. jeSOtf RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Sfjnare One Day.,.,,.. I 3 iwo uay Three Dayi..., Four Days. . . . . Fiv Days .... TO .... M .... SM 60 4 0 0 89 une week!.... Two Week.... Three Wseks . . One Month..,. . Two Month... Tare Month.. Six Months.... One Year ...... vs 0 18 00 9i 0B 40 DC east. EP" Contract Advertisements takoq at proportin ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpaxeil type make one sqnare. NEW'ADVERTISEMENTS. OF ALL KINDS Manufactured TO ORDSfcEL CHEAP MATTRESSES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. . iVf. Gumming, je 30 tf I 13 Princess 9e.. Wilmington. If. C. IFozr? Sale, gPRINGS, CUSHIONS, MATTRESSES, MOSQUITO NETS, je SO tf W. M. CUMMING. FOB SALE, I0SQUIT0 NETS, .WITH FUTURES. Manufactokbh & Rbhovatsst or Mattkxssss. je 30 tf RENOVATING DONE TO ORDER QUICKLY, THOR OUGHLY. OLD MATTRESSES MADE AS GOOD AS NEW ON SHORT NOTICE. . Gumming. je 30 tf Do not confuse Thh Mutual Ufb Insurance Company of New Yqkk. with any other Company of apparently similar name, but less magnitude. Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance com pany called " The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life Insur ance Company chartered by the State of New York, authorized to uss the word MUTUAL m its titte except The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Richard A. McCotldt, Pretdiwt. Robhrt A. Granniss, Vice-President. j30 1t "j; Lemons, SUGAR, Coffee, SOAP 8. W. WHOLESALE GEOOEB, je 80 tf Galvanized Goods JpOR THE SEACOAST. OALVAN1ZSTJ Blind Hinges, Butts, Screws and Hamtneck Hodtoi These are the cheapest in the end, as fby t rust and damage tne paint, for sale low dt GEO. A. PECK. je 28 tf 29 Sooth Front bt. The Globe Composition Paint rpHIS PAINT HAS PROVED TO B TH best, cheapest and the most effectual combination c preservation of Wood. Iron and Tin. Manufactured and for sale by the SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL Co- HANSEN & SMITH, Managers. ray 8 8A MATTRESSES HICKS ..!.. . ', ' ... , ' it.) V,' ' .,r':i - V :( " '"I it V,1y. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1891, edition 1
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