BY WILLIAM H. BERN ABO. V
-f
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
-
KATKS OF SUBSCBUTIOO, Df ASTANCK '
i w Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ $8 00
Six Months,
Three Months, "
O A
1 50
One Montn,
60
r-jff- Xo City Subscribers, delivered is any part of
eCity, Twklvb Cents per week. Oar City Agents
enot authorized to collect for more than three month,
the
aie
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at WiMngton, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
Formal transfer was made yesterday
of the weather bureau from the army to
the ' Department of Agriculture; Mark
W. Harrington, of Mich., has been ap
pointed Chief. . Prolonged drought
in the province of Madras, ; India, has
caused famine and a scarcity of drink
ing water, The Missouri river at
Kansas 'City is still rising; the entire
town of Harlem is under water, to the
first floors of houses. : Wm.' Mc-
Guire and his 18-year old step-daughter
vwere brutally beaten by White Caps
near Leavenworth, Ind. - Trouble
between white and colored miners in
Washington is still, serious; another
company of militia has been j telegraph
ed for. A hurricane swept Kansas
and Missouri Monday, causing great in
jury, to - crops. Four men were
killed by a locomotive boiler explosion
on the New Jersey Central R. R. .
At a church festival near Brushton, N.
Y.. 43 persons were poisoned with ice
cream; three have died and all - the
others are in a critical condition. - -New
York markets: Money easy at 2
4 per cent.; last loan at 8 per cent.;
closing offered at 24; cotton ; easy; mid
dling uplands 8 cents; middling Or
leans 8 13-16 cents; Southern flour dull
and weak; wheat unsettled and quiet,
closing weak; No. 2 red $1 0Z in store
and at elevator; corn higher, quiet and
scarce; No. 2 red 6767 cents at
elevator; , spirits turpentine quiet and
easy at 37J38 cents; rosin dull and
weak; strained, common to good,
$1 401 45. .
Queen Victoria's old piper died
the other day. But as an offset to
this she has another little-Fife in the
family that performs itself.
The city of Roanoke, Va., claims
to have increased from 400 to 600
- inhabitants eight years ggo to some
thing between 22,000 and 27,000.
Dotn- Pedro Moutt, the Chilian
Congressional .convoy, . met with a
chilly reception in Washington. . It
was more than chilly, it was a freeze
out
A Cincinnati man has just bought
a little ISO.OOO acre farm ia.Texas
for which he paid $300,000. ! This is
an Ohio idea, based on good solid
ground.. . . .
Mrs. Bones, of South Dakota, is
the plaintiff in a libel suit. The bone
of contention is the $o0,000 damages
she claims from a reckless man for
saying she bore a hard name.
It is said that Blaine has picked up
so fast that he can now walk two
miles at a stretch without blowing.
This encourges his friends in the be
ne! that he will he m good running
trim bv 1892. " 7
Mrs. John A. Logan denies the re
port that she would marry pension
agent Lemon. She values her fair
fame too much to come dowhin the
evening of life to the position of a
mere Lemon squeezer.
There wa3 a.labor racket n New
Orleans the other day. But Premier
Rudmi is not especially interested in
a as trie only Italian who took a
prominent part in it was ari Italii
named Maginnis, originally from the
Emerald Isle.
The Hamburg-American steamer
Fuerst Bismarck made the remarka
ble run from New York -to; South
hampton last week in 6 days 13
hours and 10 minutes, : breaking all
the ocean records, and lowering her
own best run fifteen minutes.
ine immigration to this country
for the past eleven months foots up
n-i .
487,179 against 401,609 for the cor
; responding period of last year. The
larger number of these are from
a Italy, Austria-Hungary and Russian
roiand, not one in a thousand of
whom could say Jack Robinson if
. ltey got a big red chromo for it.
Mrs. Madeline V- Breckinridge
Pollock, of Kentucky, has been
Douncecj from the pension office be-
cuse she . exclaimed - in : an artless
Kentucky way when she heard of
Gen. Sherman's death:- "Well, I'm
glad the devil's got his due at last.'
1 hey should have given the lady a
c&ance to explain, for it is -not quite
wear whether the exclamation was
Spired by antipathy to Geri. Sher
man or bv snitft atrainst the devil.
making it. however, she was cul-
PaWe, for she didn't show a consid-
1
' -
f TrvT - -r T ttttt -.t. n n
V (J.L. XIj YllI.,,NO, 86.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Munson& Co. Bath suits. ,
W. M.Xumming Take Notice.
-Polvogt & Rehder Overcoats. .
Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge.
W. & W. R. R. Co. Dividend Notice.
L. B. Sasser & Co. Mineral Waters.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi
pally to People and Pointedly Printed.
- Mr. B. P, Pridgen, an old sub
scriber, called at the Star office ves-
terday. -I:
Mr. Jno. D. Shaw, a prominent
lawyer of Rockingham, was in our city
yesterday
Mr. H. Nathan, j of Charlotte,
arrived in the city last night to attend
Mr. Nathan Rosenthal's funeral. .
Mr. C. T. Bennett, the clever
and social chief clerk of the Purcell left
last night for .Weldon his home, where
he will spend two weeks with hijj rela
tives. ;
Mrs. W. F. Williams, of the
special Local staff of the Star, leaves
to-night for Charlotte on a shv She
will hold herself in readiness for any
special work for the Star either here or
elsewhere in the State. !
Mr. Yan Phou Lee, of Canton,
China, the native Chinese lecturer, ar
rived in our city yesterday afternoon, to
be in readiness for to-morrow after
noon's lecture, which will take place at
Carolina Beach. His theme is "Chi
nese Language and Customs."
- The following were among the
visitors in our city yesterday: W. R.
Taliaferro, Charlotte; R. T. Caston,
Cheraw; W. Douglass, Charleston; J. W.
Cobb; North Carolina; S. W. Tillinghast,
Fayetteville; x W. B. Br ice, Wallace;
C. W. McClammy, Scott's Hill: L.
Hussey, S, A. Bishop, Warsaw; J. H.
Alexander, Charlotte;.' Rev.. I. Evans,
Mrs. L L. Brown, Blainville; Mrs. Doli
ver, Rowland.
AT CAROLINA BEACH.
Young Catholic Friends. Excursion A.
Pleasant Day Feasting, Surf Bathing:
and Dancing;. ' i
The excursion to Carolina Beach
yesterday, given under the: auspices of
the Young Catholic Friends' Society
and former pupils of the Academy of
the Incarnation for the benefit of that
institution
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
and highly enioyable. The morning
boat carried down a large number
which was swelled by the 2:80 and 5
o'clock boats, all eager to escape -the
sultry atmosphere of the city.
OUR CATHOLIC FRIENDS
are noted for their pleasurable excur
sions, and this was not an exception to
the rule. One of the most notable fea
tures of the day was . ,. .
-THE SPLENDID DINNER
served by the ladies in the pavilion.
Edibles of all kinds peculiar to land and
sea, topped off with ice cream and
lemonade, made up a menu which was
tempting and appetizing, and the prices
were very reasonable, so that the crowd
did full justice to it.
, SURF BATHING AND DANCING
furnished amusement both to those who
participated and the looker-on. The
Star representative unfortunately was
not in place to witness the jig danced
bv Mr. Sheehan. but was told that he
j .. ,
did it in his usual happy style.
The Sisters for whose benefit this
excursion was given
HOLD A WARM PLACE
in the affections of our people. Their
faithfulness when pestilence walked our
streets and the death angel desolated
our homes, can never be forgotten, while
their dailv ministrations! among the
poor and suffering, so quietly and un
ostentatiously performed, deserve the
highest praise, and it is sincerely hoped
that this excursion will net them a hand
some sum. ' ' ;
YACHT RACE.
Frizes for the Fourth or July Begana,
Some very handsome prizes will be
offered by the Carolina Yacht Club to
vachi at the race which
will take place in the Hammocks' chan
neL on the afternoon of the Fourth ot
July:
First prize, an oxidized silver mirror, in
the shape of a full-rigged yacht
Second prize, a silver cream pitcher
and waiter.
Third orize. a beautiful silver waiter.
No yacht can enter the race unless
cat-rigged that is, with mam topsail or
The prizes are on exhibition at Messrs.
Hanks & Soiitherland's drug store. Each
of the prizes bears the following inscrip
tion: "C. Y. C July Fourth. 1891"
Brooklyn Baptist Church.!
The annual election j of officers of
Brooklyn - Baptist Church resulted as
follows: " J
Superintendent J. H, McDougall.
Assistant C D. Morrill.
Qr-rPtat-v and Treasurer B. F.' Mur-
WWW vwi j
Librarian Asa W. Allen.
T ihrflrian Geo. P. Wil-
7
7i
H
WILMINGTON,
LOCAL DOTS. -
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and Thero md! Briefly Koted-T
The electric light placed at the
foot of Market street was put in service
last night for the first time.
i The funeral of the late Nathan
Rosenthal will take place this morning
at 9.80 o'clock, from the residence. No.
116 South Fifth street.
h The Executive Committee of
the New Hanover County Confeder
ate Association are requested to meet at
the Court House this afternoon at 4
o'clock. ' .
7- The excursionists from Fayette
ville will arrive at the junction, (Point
Peter) at 9.50.o'clock this motning, on a
special train that will run through to the
Hammocks.
Jno. Williams, colored, was ar
rested yesterday for disorderly conduct
on the street cars, two or three weeks
ago, He was arraigned before Justice
Bunting, and held for further investiga
tion
-- The children of St. Paul's
Episcopal Sunday School will have their
annual pic-nic at Carolina Beach on
Tuesday, July 7th. Tickets for sale by
the children and at the boat. All mem
bers of the school go free.
The new engine ordered some
time ago for the Seacoast R. R. arrived
yesterday, from the Baldwin works at.
Philadelphia. It is a large powerful en
gine and is fully equal to the require
ments of service on the road.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. PoUey will sympathise with
them in their sad bereavement in the
death of their infant son, which occur
red last night. The, funeral is an
nounced to take place this afternoon. .
The C. F. & Y. -Y. R. R. Co.
will sell round trip tickets for the State
Sunday School Convention (colored) to
be held at Asheville, N. C. Tickets on
sale July 13th to 16th limited to July
20th. Rates from Wilmington, $15.05;
Ssaniord, $11.20; Fayetteville, $12.80;
Maxton, $12.80. .
- The Seaboard Air Line will sell
reduced rate tickets to the meeting of
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor, to be held at Minneapolis in
July. Round trip , from Wilmington
$41.55. Also, to the meeting in July at
Toronto, Ont.. of the National Educa
tional Association.
Rev. A. D. McClure, of Balti
more, the new pastor of St. Andrew's
Church, arrived last night. He will be
the guest of Mrs. Alex. Sprunt. corner
of Ninth and Princess streets, for a few
days. To-night he will conduct services
at St. Andrew's Church. Public in
vited to attend.
- The fire-alarm was out of order
Monday, caused by a break in the wire
near Parsley's mill, and yesterday after
noon when the alarm was turned in, it'
was found that the repeater was out of
order, causing the bell to ring for a gen
eral alarm. The trouble was soon reme
died, however.
wnen tne alarm ot hre- was
turned in yesterday afternoon two of
tne fare-engine horses were out near
Parsley's mill, and another team belong
ing to the Department was hauling clay
for tbe roadway on Market street. The
drivers did not hear the alarm, it is said,
and consequently the horses were not
returned to the engine houses. For
tunately, the services of the Department
were not required; but had it been other
wie, it would have been sadly crippled
in its work.
Dividends Declared. .
The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
Company; has declared a dividend of
four per cent, on its capital stock, pay
able on and after July 15th at the office
of the Treasurer of the Company in this
city. i
A dividend has also been declared of
three per cent, on the capital stock of J
the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad, payable on and after the 10th
inst. .
Serious Sickness of Mr. George Chad-
bourn. .
Mr. George Chadbourn is seriously
sick at his home in this city, from an
attack of heart-disease, with which he
was taken on Monday last. Up to last
night there was no change in his condi
tion, and the most grave fears were en-
tertained as to the result of his illness.
RIVER AND MARINE.
.Preparation for the Erection of the Cape
- Hatteras Lighthouse.
The big iron caisson built at Norfolk,
Va . for use in constructing the new
lighthouse at Diamond 'Shoal, Cape
Hattoras. was towed OUt Ot JNOrtOlK
Sunday, en route to its destination.
Two of the tugs, the I. J.Merrit and
Rescue, returned to Norfolk Monday, the
former having broken some part of her
machinery, and the latter after supplies,
the caisson having been left inside the
Capes in charge of the tug fuftter. The
other tugs went out again in the after
' 1
AING
N. C., WEDNESDAY,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Further Particulars Concerning the Be-
pent Changes Brief Sketches of the
Appointees No Removal of Offloes.
The announcement made in the Star
yesterday of the change of officers of the
Atlantic Coast Line was, read with great
interest and the people of Wilmington
were ' highly gratified at the judgement
shown in the selection of Messrs. Kenly
and Emerson -for their respective posi
tions. .-'.' 'r' V. :
In reference to the resignation of. ' .
I MR. H. WALTERS
it may be said that he will continue in
active service as Vice-President of the
entire Coast Line system, with his office
in this city; and that the General Mana
ger and Traffic Manager will report to
him." Mr. Walters is closely identified
with the interests of Wilmington and is
ready at all times to do anything that
will contribute to its welfare, r
JOHN R. KENLY
began his - railroad 'career as civil engi
neer on construction of the Pittsburg,
Pai, division of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in June, 1868. January 1st,
1871, he returned to Baltimore,
where he took the position of
Resident Engineer of construction' of
the Union Railroad tunnel'and remained
with the Union Company, as Engineer
. of Roadway and . Superintendent until
March, 1882, when he was appointed
Superintendent of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad, with headquarters
'at Richmond. Here he remained until
January 1st, 1885, when be was made
Superintendent of Transportation of the
Atlantic Coast Line, and on January 1st,
1889, was made Assistant General Man
ager of the same system.
THOMAS M. EMERSON
began his railroad Hie in 1867. In 1874
he entered the service of the Atlantic
Coast Line as chief clerk in the Freight
Department of the C. C and A.
R. R., at Columbia, S. C July
1st, 1875, he was appointed chief
clerk in the office of the General
Freight and Passenger Department at
Wilmington. In 1879 he was promoted
to the position of Assistant General
Freight and Passenger Agent. In Au
gust. 1880, he removed to Richmond.
having accepted the position of Assistant
General Freight Agent of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway. In August,
1881, he returned to Wilmington as
General Freight and Passenger Agent of
his J old line. July 1st, 1891, he was
appointed
TRAFFIC MANAGER
of the Atlantic Coast Line:
Mr. Kenly and Mr. Emerson both en
tered railroad service about the same
time, and both are striking exemplifica
tions of the success that always attends
capacity when united with industry,
energy and close attention to business.
Both have
t BEEN STEADILY PROMOTED
until now, when one is General Manager
and the other Traffic Manager of one
of the most extensive and valuable rail
way systems of the country.
There will be
i NO REMOVAL OF OFFICES.
Mr. Kenly and Mr. Emerson are both
citizens of Wilmington, and, with their
families, will, continue to reside in our
citv in whose social circles they stand
deservedly high. Professionally, Mr.
Kenly stands in the very front rank of
successful railroad men in this country,
while Mr. Emerson in his department
ranks with the best. The '
j . ATLANTIC COAST LINE
is composed of fourteen distinct corpor
ations which include the follpwing roads
Wilmington and , Weldon; Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta; Norfolk. and
Carolina; Northeastern; '' Petersburg;
Richmond and Petersburg; Central of
S. C; ' Manchester and Augusta;
Florence; Cheraw and Darlington-
Albemarle and Raleigh; Cheraw and
Salisbury; Midland N. C; Hartsville.
These fourteen, roads, haye.1,091 miles
of track. V
Knights of Pythias, y
Stonewall Lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, have elected the following offi
cers for the ensuing ta;m. 1
rast nancenor n. ourKneimer.
Chancellor Commander' CD. Jacobs.
Vice Chancellor J. F. Craig.
Prelate D. C. Devane.
Master-at-Arms W. L. Jacobs.
These officers will e installed at the
meeting next Monday night by .District
Deoutv Grand Chancellor I. L.Green-
wald. " y - - :.
Small Fire, i V
There was a small fire yesterday after-
noon at Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop s
saw mill, foot of Castle street. The Fire
Department was called out but its ser
vices were not required, the fire having
been extinguished with hose kept on
the premises by workmen at the mill. It
was injthe ventilator over the boiler and
is sutmosed to have been caused by a
spark from - the furnace. The damage
was trifling.
Yesterday's "Weatlfer. y
The weather records of the Signal
Office give the . following report ot the
range of temperature, etc., yesterday:
At' 8 a. m., 80"; 8 p. m 83"; maximum
temperature, 89; minimum, 68; average
78; prevailing wind, south,
fall .56.
Total rain-
JULY 1, 1891.
: THE GOOD DIE YOUNG.
Death of Nathan Bos en thai A Serious
Loss to Family and Friends.
The announcement in the morning
papers ot 'toe death ot Mr. Wat nan
Rosenthal caused ' some surprise, and
was received with universal regret. He
had been sick three weeks, but up to
Monday his relatives and friends were '
encouraged by the, hope that he had a
fair chance of recovery. But on that
day his weakness became painfully man
ifest; he was delirious, though free from
fever; and at night a sudden and unex
pected change for the worse took place
which baffled the best medical skill and
he remained in a state of collapse until
death came at 12:15 a. m. yesterday.
In - the death of young Rose nthal
Wilmington loses one of her most pop
ular and exemplary young men. His
amiable disposition and pleasant ad
dress made him hosts of . friends, who
find it. hard to realize that his bright
smile which had so often cheered them
is now changed to the cold, fixed stare
of death.! ! 1
But twenty-one years of age, in the"
dawn of his early manhood, and with a
future full of all the bright anticipations
of youth, he has been stricken down,
and a hitherto happy household is bowed
down with grief. His death is a terrible
blow to his widowed mother, whom he
loved with an affection that knew no
bounds, and to his brothers and sisters,
to all of whom he was devotedly at
tached.
For six or seven years the deceased
was a cleric in tbe clothing house or
Mr. A. David, who gives him a charac
ter of which any young man might be
proud. "For promptness, industry, in
tegrity and morality," said Mr. David,
I have never seen his superior. His
death is a personal bereavement to me,
and I shall miss him greatly."
At the hour of midnight his young
life was ebbing away. Kindred, and
friends were gathered around the couch
ot the dying boy. Then, as the moment
of dissolution approached a storm came
up, and amid the crashing of thunder and
the vivid flashes of the lightning the last
flicker of the dying flame was seen, the
lamp went out, and the spirit of Nathan
Rosenthal left its "tenement of clay."
May he rest in peace; and may "He who
doeth all things well" bless and comfort
thoserwho now mourn their irreparable
loss.
TILESTON SCHOOL.
Resolutions Adopted at the Meeting
of
Citizens Yesterday.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the meeting of citizens held yes
terday afternoon at the Library Associa
tion rooms, as reported by the com
mittee, Col. A. M. Waddell. Dr. T. B.
Kingsbury and Mr. Donald McRae, viz:
Whereas. It has been nubliclv an
nounced, that Miss Amy Bradley, the
able ' superintendent of the Tileston
school, after a most faithful service of
-"""J " """""V". "j
reason of tailing health and advancing
and wnereas Mrs. tiemenway, to wnose
m sT T .
great liberality and generosity W u-
erection of the very handsome and
niary means witn wnicn to carry on
tbe excellent school through a quarter
of a century, the running expenses of
which alcme aggregated $125,000, has
felt (it necessary to accept tne resigna
tion of her most faithful and admirable
superintendent, be it
Resolved, by the Inends and oenenci-
aries of the Tileston school assembled
in public meeting, That we have learned
with profound and heartfelt sorrow the
retirement of Miss Bradley and the cir
cumstances that compel her resignation
of a position that she has filled .with
such distinguished success lor so long a
term of years, and we hereby express
our gratitude for her fidelity and zeal
in behalf of education in our midst and
our admiration of the efficiency and the
excellent results of her wise, watchful
energetic administration.
Resolved, 1 hat we are deeply moved
at the possibility of the closing ot the
Tileston school forever, and entertain
sentiments of sincere gratitude and ad
miration for the noble benefactress wno
has so long and so liberally dispensed
her riches for the benefit of the sons
and daughters of the , South, and at a
time when thev so much needed the
aid so munificently extended.
Resolved. That we appreciate tuny tne
magnitude Of the great benefits bestowed
as well as the loss to be sustained in the
discontinuance of a school that has been
the asylum of friendship as well as the
nurserv of learning, and we nereoy ten
der to Mrs. Hemenway and Miss Brad-
lev the grateiui thanRs ot an wno nave
shared 2in the .blessings of the school or
who:have appreciated the excellence ana
useiuiness 01 me lnsuiuuon ana pray
heaven's benediction and grace to rest
upon and abide with them through time
and eternity, y ,
On motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings of this meeting be published
in the papers of the city and a copy of
the above resolutions' be sent by the
Secretary to Mrs. Hemenway and Miss
Bradley.
The meeting then adjourned.
y DEED
POLLEY In this city at 1:10 o'clock this morning,
WILLIE BELLAMY, infant son of E. G. and Ann
Eliza Policy, aged 8 months and SO days. .
' Funeral at parents' residence, 910 Market street,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.' Friends and acquaint
ances larked to attend. . . -1.
FUNERAL NOTICB. J"
The funeral of the late NATHAN ROSENTHAL
will take nlace from th residence of his mother. No.
116 South Fifth Street, this (Wednesday) morning, at
Vtf, o ciocit.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7,691
i, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orient Mp No. 395, A. Fi & A. H.
T EGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY)
JLtj evening, at 8 o clock; wore in , .Degree.
; Visiting J
Irethren cordially invited to attend.
. IOHN C. CHASE. Sce'y. -
Office Secretary and Treasurer
w. & w. r. r. CO.
WILMINGTON, N. C, July 1, 1891.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE WILMINGTON
& Weldon Railroad Co. have declared a dividend
of 4 per cent, upon its Capital Stock, payable to all
holders of reoord of this date on and after July 15th,
1891. at the office of the Treasurer of the W. & W. R.
R: Co., in this city, and the Treasurer of the W., C.
s A. K. K. (Jo. will pay to all Holders of record 3 per
cent, dividend on the Capital Stock of the W.. C. & A .
R. R. Co. on and after July 10th, 1891. The transfer
books will stand closed from July 1st to 15th, 1891, in
clusive. .
i . JAMES P. POST, Jr.,
jy 1 if Sec'y W. & W. and W.O. & A. R. Rds.
Klineral Waters.
- DEEP EOCK ON DRAUGHT.
OUR VICHY WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY.
TEY OUB BITTER WATEES.
"Prescriptions
FROM PURE DRUGS.".
OPEN ALL DAY FROM 6.30 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
jvltf L. B. SASSER & CO.
HALF PRICE,
MEFS ANB'BOYS' SIZES.
THEY ARE ALL IN FINE CONDITION,
Not Damaged.
SAVE MONEY AND BUY NOW. THER MUST
BE SOLD AND WE WILL SACRI
FICE THEM.
FULL DRESS SUITS.
Only a few of them, and in good condition,
Will
sell at $15.C0. Call early at
FISHBLATE'S STAND.
, Respectfully,
P0LV0GT & REHDER,
iyltf
l
Bnliding Association
"WILL BE RECEIVED ON"
rt A. Tl Tkf
I oaiUTliay. J UlY 'xtll, ' ill,
i the same as usual.
V it I O U ITI ITI HI gj
SECKEIAKY AMU TKKASUKJiK
of "THE MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION"
and "THE WILMINGTON AND SEACOAST
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.'
ORDERS FOR MOSQUITO NETS,
MATTRESSES'
WILL BE RECEIVED SAME AS USUAL.
Manufacturer & Rknovatkk ok Mattresses,
ir.l tf
REtMOVATIiMG
DONE TO ORDER QUICKLY, THOR
OUGHLY. . OLD MATTBESSES
MADE AS GOOD AS NEW ON SHORT
NOTICE.
W. W. Gumming.
jeSOtf
HEADQUAETERS FOR
BATH SUITS.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and. Boys,
$1.00 and Upward.
ONLY AGENCY FOR THIS CELEBRATED
LIFE-SAVING SUIT.
(Vliinsbn U Co.'s
GENTS' OTJTFITTEBS.
je80tf -. -
Gampnor.
JARGE INVOICE
ceived to-day. :
OF GUM CAMPHOR RE
J.
jelOt'f
H. HARDIN, Druggist,
New Market.
QVERCOATS
TAKE
NOTICE
BATES OV ADVERTISING.
OneSqoareOneDay.....,,..,.,.,.;,..,....,,! 1 00
- 1 wo .Days. i to
14 Three Days 60
M Four Days -. 3 00
u - Five Days a S 60
u One Week 4 00
u Two Weeks 8 50
" Three Waeks 8 60
" One Month...... .....10 00
" Two Months....; 18 00
" Three Months. 24 00
Six Months .". 40 00
M One Year 00 0C
Contract Advertisements takes at proportw
ately low rates.
Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Excursion
TO WASHINGTON CITY AND RETURN,
Monday, Jiily 6th, '91.
This is my eighth annual Excursion to Washinrtan.
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 al
the numerous Government buildings, the Capitol, the
White -House, &c. Tickets are on saje at all Railroad
Stations on W. ft W.. W. C. & A. and Carolina Cen
tral 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 .
je30 3t
-AND
Summer Goods.
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY
ZFetH Goods
I will sell for the next thirty davs my entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re .
duced price.
A complete line of Alpaca Coats and vests.
100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 65 to
75 cents.
100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to $6.50 -for
$3.50.
150 pairs Ail-Wool Pants, worth $3.50 for $2.00.
A laree line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to
11.25 for 40 and 75c - . -
The largest stock of Over Shirts .on the market
from 25c to $2.50. -We
ask you to look at onr stock of Men's and Boys'
Straw Hats for less money than yon have ever seen
tnetn.
We have left a few pieces Straw. Matting, which we
offer for 12J$ to 25c. Respectfully, -
gU-Vr. --FTR1 A T?.
ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C.
BLACK GOODS.
" AN ADMIRABLE STOCK OF
Blacfc Dress Goods in Fall FaMc,
which will be sold cheap. Also a few pieces of very
desirable Black Summer Dress Goods.
. Attention is called to a new thing in Black Goods
called Lisette, very cool and very handsome.
HEDBICK.
French Challis,
All-Wool Paris goods will be sold at 50c per yard.
former price 65c. Half wool solid Colours and Printed
Challis at ISc, former price 20c.
HEDBICK
White Goods
in great variety. By fer the largest stock and best
assortment in the J city .JXome and supply yourself
aad deduct ten per cent, from regular price.
HEDBICK.
je26tf - - '
Don't Fail :
TO TAKE IN THE EXCURSION TO WASH
ington City on Monday, July 6lh, the finest op-
pottunitv ever offered to visit the Capitol of the coun
try. Fare for the round trip $7.00. fcecure your
tickets from the undersigned, who will furnish all
necessary infotmalion concerning the Excursion.
.tickets on sale at
ARTHUR PREMPERT,
je 28 tf , ' No. 7 South Front St.
Carolina Beach
AND SOTTTHPOBT. .
TEAMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH
at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., 5 p. m , 7 p. m.
lrain leaves tfeacn at 7 a.m., ia.3U p. m., o.au p.
m., 8 p. m. -
Mondays last Doat aown at o p. m. .Last train
back 5.30 p. m. 1
Passport leaves for Southport and the Rocks at 9 a.
m. daily except Saturday and Sunday.
Music every day.
JW. HARPER,
Gen'l Manager.
je 28 tf
Valuable Properties
OF ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE
Stowing city of
WINSTO&-SALEM, N. C,
5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,194,
112 Factories. Population 1890, 10,471.
Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets. -The
future metropolis of the South.
P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Aenf
ma 22 tf
Harness, Buggies
Trunks and Bags.
WHOLESAIiE AND RETAIL.
H. L. FEWWELL,
THE HORSE MILLINER.
ie28tf 14 & 16 Sontn Front St. -
Galvanized Goods
pOR THE SEACOAST. GALVANIZED
Blind Hinges, Butts, Screws and Hammock Hooks.
l bese are tne cheapest tn tne end. as tney wiu hot
rust and damage-the paint. For sale low by
a. ri.b&,
je2Stf " 29Sonth Front St.
The Globe Composition Paint"
t
HIS .PAINT HAS' PROVED TO BE THE
best, cheapest and the most effectual combination for
preservation of Wood, Iron and Tin.
- r . . t f . 1 - '
rcservaoun vl uw, mu w.
Mannfactured and for sale b? the
SPIR1TT1WK CH.KMICAL Co.
HANSEN & SMITH. Managers.
my
83n
Hardware.
JgUILDER'S . HARDWARE AT O.IVINO
prices. Refrigerators, Freezers, Coolers, and in (ac
nearly everything to make yon comfortable this ho
weather. We defy any one to beat us on prices of a 1
summer goods.
ie 18 tf ALDERMAN & PLANNER.
NOTICE
GreaiRednctionin Spring
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t "ate feeling for either.
loughby; ,
noon. ,
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