Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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git ttxmuQ Jftar. WILMINGTON, N. C. - Wednesday Morning, July 1, 1891 WASHINGTON NEWS. IT. S. S. PfiriRannla Ordered to Mara Island for Hepairs. . v By telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, June 30. Orders have been sent to the Peasacola, now at Callao, to return to the United States and repair at Mare Island,tCal.,navy;yard. Admiral McCann, who is Commander-in-chief of the South Atlantic station, will also come to the United States by steamer. The cause for the order is said to be the necessity for repairing the Pensacola, one of the old wooden war ships, and the need for the services of one of the two admirals, now in the South. Pacific elsewhere. THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Transfer of the Weather Bureau from the Army to the Department of Agriculture. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Junefeo. Acting Sec retary Grant to-day signed an order dis charging 162 employes -ot the Signal Service now engaged in .the Weather Bureau. The, list is headed by Prof. Abst and ends with first class sergeants. Under the law, the Secretary of Agri culture is bound to give preference to these men in making appointments of the new Weather Bureau, and With the exception of a few men who elected to remain in what will hereafter be purely the military branch of the Signal Ser vice, all of the employes who were en gaged in the Weather Bureau are likely to be re-appointed. . . Mark W. Harrington, editor of the American Meteorological Journal ' and Professor at Ann Harbor, Michigan, has been appointed Chief of the Weather Bureau. Formal, transfer of the ; Weather Bureau from the War Department to the Department of Agriculture under an act of the last Congress will take place to morrow. Gen. Greely will then relinquish the duties of Chief of the Bureau and Secretary Rush will assume them on be half of the Department of Agriculture. THE MISSOURI FLOOD. Kivor Still Biaing at Kansas City The Entira Town of Harlem Under Water. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Kansas City, Mo., Tune 30. The Missouri river at this point is still ris ing, but very slowly. During the past twenty-four hours the water, rose twelve inches. No additional damage is re ported this morning. Almost the entire- town of Harlem is under water up to the first floors of houses. In West Kansas City the water has overflowed the lowlands to such an ex tent that many families have been com pelled to seek safer quarters, but the damage to. property has been slight. The street-car line running to Midway has suspended operations, as the tracks are under water nearly the whole dis tance. Reports from various points, up the river indicate that the rise is about over, and the -river will begin falling here some time this afternoon. At Manhat tan and- St. Joe the river is already fall ing slowly. DISASTROUS STORMS7 Kansas and Missouri I; Swept dt a Hurri cane Great Injury to Crops BeporterL By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Louis, June 30. Brief dispatches from severar points in Kansas and Mis- r11l"i 9TP trt tYie rT that arrVkt Vitivi ncane swept through a wide section of these btates yesterday. Emporia, Kan., reports a heavy rain and wind storm which nearly completed the- damage : done to grain and fruit crops by last Tuesday's cyclone. From Ossowatome, Kan., report is that it is feared wheat and oats will be almost a total failure. - A dispatch lrom Sedalia, Mo., says a terrible wind, rain and hail storm swept over Sedalia and Petty s counties yes terday. Standing wheat was laid low, while that which had been shocked was scattered in all directions. In the city, hail broke a large amount of window glass, and the streets were running streams. , DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. Four Men Killed on the Central Bailroad of Hew' Jersey. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. White Haven, Pa., June 30. A dis astrous Explosion occurred on the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey last night, near Nesquehoning Junction, by which four men were instantly-killed Yard engine No. 335 was shifting freight and had just passed out of the yard in which there were several other engines and crews. When it reached Nesque honing, the" fire underneath the engine Doner was noticed to be dying out and , giving off a quantity of vapor. Fire man Pope got down from the cab with the intention of examining the boiler. ne naa Dareiy reached the door when a violent explosion occurred. The four men who were on the engine were blown in every direction. The fireman has not been found yet. - IFWlElnl Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest ot all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Retort, Aw;. I?i 2Ss9. ! A LOVE FEAST. The Fife-Bohenok Affair in - Court a ' : Greensboro, j Special Star Telegram. Greensboro, N. C, June 80. After statements by Mr. t if e and Judge Schenck reconciliation ' followed, and upon solicitation of Judge Dillard, Mr. Gilmer and W. D. Bull,, prosecutors, concurred in by every lawyer present, a noL pros, was entered. A; general love feast followed, Mr. Fife and Judge Schenck shaking hands, and the court adjourned by singing the Doxology and prayer by Mr. Fife. -i . This action was taken at the solicita tion of Mr. Fife. ' 1 By Associated Press. Raleigh, June 30. At Greensboro this morning the trial ;of ex-Judge David Schenck and his three sons, charged with assault upon Evangelist W. P. Fife, on Friday night, was called before Mayor Forbes. Upon the open ing of the trial Fife apologized for the offensive language alleged to have been used by Fife concerning the wife of Judge Schenck. The latter thereupon took Fife s hand and, a reconciliation was effected. It was a sensational scene. Judge Schenck is very; prominent in Greensboro and great interest centered in the affair all over the State. MINING TROUBLES. Fight Between Whites and Negroes More Troops and Ammunition Called For. " J - " Br Cable to the Morning Star. Seattle, Wash., June 30. The out look at the Franklin coal mines is still threatening, and Col. Haynes has tele graphed here' for another- company of militia, with more ammunition. There was no serious trouble yesterday, how ever. Porter Robinson, one of the mine bosses was brought here, charged with killing Tom Morris and i Ed. Williams, two of the leaders in Sunday's riot. The fight lasted fully half an hour, resulting in the death of the two men named and the wounding of four strikers, two women and one ' colored guard. The trouble commenced on the arrival of the evening train from Newcastle, with a number ef guards who ; had escorted a load ot negroes to the latter 's camp. The guards say when the train was pull ing into Franklin it was fired upon by some white miners from ambush. The guards returned the fire from the win dows, and when the train stopped at the depot the white miners commenced .firing upon the negroes in camp. The negroes went wild and could not be re strained by the guards. Seizing their arms they poured volley after volley at their assailants and only ceased when the) latter dispersed. Over a thousand" snots were fired. I EARTHQUAKES. Severe Shocks in Italy Many Buildings Destroyed, but So Loss of Life Reported, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Rome, June 30 The inhabitants of a large portion of the province of Verona were thrown last night into a state of wild excitement and fear, caused by a series ot severe earthquake shocks, The people were so startled and alarmed that they rushed out of their houses in the middle of the night and ran into : open fields, expecting that their dwellings were upon the point of falling upon them. Houses were so shaken that in several cases the walls collapsed, and in others chimneys fell through the roofs, or laree cracks ap peared in the walls, j In spite of the damage done there was no loss of life. but some time elapsed before the terror stricken inhabitants would return to their, homes. A FATAL FESTIVAL. Forty-three Persons Poisoned with lee Cream. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Boston, June 80.-j-A special from Rutland, Vt., says : the ladies of the Christian Church, of iBrushton, N. Y., gave the first ice cream sociable of the season Saturday night last, and forty three people who ate the ice cream were poisoned. The pastor of the church and two ladies have died and all the others are in a critical, condition. $43,000 DAMAGES Awarded Sufferers by a Steamboat Colli ' - ' BIOS -: By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, Md June 30. Awards were announced to day in the cases of people who brought; suits to recove'r damages for the loss of wife, sister, bro ther, or for personal injuries in the collision of the steamers Virginia and Louise in Baltimore harbor. The total award was $43,000. j y COTTON. Tha New York-Futures Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, New York, June 30. The Sun's cot ton circular says: 1 ; i r Futures opened at a -smart decline, partially recovered, ;' again weakened, then turned steadier, the market closing quiet and steady at a decline of 3 to!5 points on near and 6 to 8 points on late moths from yesterday's closing prices. A further decline in futures at Liverpool was supplemented by a quieter and easier spot market there, and this was a great disappointment and 'discouragement to our bulls. The opening at the first .call, therefore, was 7 to 8 points off under free selling, but the bulls rallied and prices made a recovery of about one half ot the decline. It was said that the weakness at Liverpool was due to an expectation of free tenders on July contracts, and it was argued, that the anticipation is pretty uniformly worse than the reality. At any rate there was destructive buying for a rise, September being the favorite month with leading interest. Crop accounts continue very favorable, and atone time January was weaker than August, A dispatch from Yuma. Col says the Colorado desert basin is rapidly filling up with, fresh water from a subterranean passage, believed to be connected with Colorado river. A lake nve miles wide has been formed. If the waters con tinue to rise the Southern Pacific rail road will be submerged for nearly 100 miles,- and the great desert converted into a vast lake. BRUTAL WH I PPI NG. Savage - Treatment of ; a . Young "Woman and an Old Man by White Caps in In dlana. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, June 30. A dispatch from New Albany, Ind., says: There was an other brutal whipping by White Caps in Crawford county, Sunday . morning. A young woman of 18 years was one of the victims. Win. McGuire and .his 18 year old step-daughter, living near Leav enworth, the county seat of Crawtord county. They were reported to be liv ing in adultery, but there was no proof of this charge. About 10 o'clock Sun day morning twenty masked White Caps all armed with revolvers went to McGuire's residence broke down the door and seizing McGuire who is about fifty years old, and the step-daughter, they dragged them to the woods and tied them face foremost to trees. Then the clothhg of both victims were lowered to the hips and the White Caps commenc ed their cruel work of switching them on their bare backs, flaying them from the shoulders to "the hips. ,The young woman shrieked" for mercy at every blow, but her appeals were vain until she sunk fainting from pain. She re ceived over fifty lashes and her shoul ders, back and hips' were frightfully lacerated. " . Old man McGuire was given about seventy-five lashes. He also fainted un der the savage punishment. After this whipping the White Caps notified them if the f were found in the county twenty days later they would be hung up by the necks and left for the buzzards to !ick. This infamous whipping of a help ess girl has created intense excitement at Leavenworth and in the neighborhood of that town and is denounced with great bitterness. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Fluctuation in Prioes of Grain and Provisions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. " Chicago, June 80. Wheat was strong and higher at the opening this morning, recording figures full lc above last prices of yesterday, but the advance did not hold and after both being up and down a couple of times closed weak and lower than yesterday at the bottom figures of the day. The news .of the day was mixed in its tenor though most of it was bearish. Shorts were very nervous and covered a good deal of July around the opening. After the shorts had covered most , of their urgent contracts they began to put out new lines, and to hammer the market. Late cables were decidedly lower, and new wheat was being offered for July delivery. July sold anywhere between 90c and 91 jc around the opening, went off to SOc, rallied to SOJc, and after noon by free selling broke to and ' closed weak at 89c against 90)c yesterday. Corn was decidedly stronger, active and higher, and held a good share of the advance. July opened at 53K54c, against 53c at the close yesterday, ad vanced gradually to 53Jc , before noon. Then the shorts, having covered and wheat having weakened, corn also grew weak )and with imma terial reactions .declined to and closed steady at 54Jc Oats followed corn, closing with a gain of &c over yesterday. Provisions were fairly active and firm in sympathy with the advance in corn and an advance of 6c in live hogs at the yards, but weakened later with that cereal. Pork closed with a gain over yesterday of 12Kc- Lard was unchanged and ribs were 25c higher. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Revolution in Santiago Troops Dis patched to the Disturbed Province. By Cable to the Morning Star. Buenos Ayres. June 30. All influ ential people of the province support the bloodless revolution which, as an nounced in these dispatches of June 28th, has broken out in the province of Santiago, where Senor Delestro, presi dent, has been arrested and forced to sign his , resignation. Troops have been dispatched to the disturbed prov ince and in addition a Government com mission has started for the scene of the troubles in order to arrange differences which have caused the forced resigna tion of President Delestro. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Labor organizations in New York city have instituted a boycott against the Third Avenue and Ninth Avenue sur face railroads in that city. The Florence (Ala.) Tripoli Works commenced operations yesterday. It is the only works of the kind in the United States and the proprietors are certain that they have a bonanza. Archbishop Tache, who for two de cades has been the head of the Roman Catholic Church in the Canadian North west, and the foremost Canadian pre late, is lying at the point of death. His recovery is believed, to be impossible. Gen. Jubal A. Early has accepted the invitation of the Monument Committee as orator on the occasion of the unveil ing of the Jackson monument at Lex ington, Viu July 21st: His subject will be the military achievements and char acter of General Jackson. . E. L. Mann, manager of Shelley plan tation, near Shelley Station, Bolivar county. Miss., was murdered Saturday night. Tie was eating supper and the assassin shot him through a window. A negro tenant with whom he . had a quarrel is suspected. The . negro has run away. Savannah, June 80. Spirits turpen tine steady at 85 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 221 27f. ' ' Charleston, June 80. Spirits tur pentine steady at 85 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 25. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. LIST OF LETTERS V Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office June 80, 1891: " LADIES' LIST. i B-t-Mrs Mary J Byrd, Mary A Bock lamon. - " 1 C Sarah Cattle, Margaret Cox, Mat tie Camell, Lizzie Crowell. I E Mrs Sallie Evans. G Miss Julia . Galoway. H Miss Lunge Hicks. -. - 4J -Mrs Phoebe -x Jones, Mrs Julia James, Miss Emma Johnson. L Mrs Polly Lenard. M Nora McKnlght, M. J. McDaniels, Miss . Maggie . McNuich, " Miss Maria Moore. Miss Mamie Morris. P Miss Mary Phillips. R Miss Bettie Renolds. - . S Mrs Ibba Shaw, Mrs ' Caroline Sallie. W Miss Florence Williams. . , GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A S H Allen, George Aiken. B J Porter Brown, James Brown, L H Bradly. C C A Crain, Simon F Craig, Mol ton A Colton. " D Joe Davis, Cornellius Dickson, R B Dickson, W R Deedd. F John J. Faulkner, (2), Tames Fielden. GCapt W. N. Gannon, E Gelan, A H Green, B F Granger. H N Hayze, Ben Harrington. ? J-Tommie Johnson, Denis Jones, Barnie Jones. K A Kennedy. L R H Lewis. MRittenhouse Moore, M Magill, Edward Martin. . O Ancel Overby. P W N Potter, O Parmer, M J Perry, C H Parks. r R W E Rester, F Rerter, Chas Ray. S W J Stewart, Walter Street. Geo. G. Sanborne, H D Shackelford, James Stephens, Nathan Sparrow. Stephen D Salmon. s- T Richard Turner, Louis Thorson, T TT 1 T A mm . . ij n iuraer.j i lempie. W S J Wrench, Nelson Willard, Messrs C A White & Co, Anthony Wil liams; Wilmington & Southern R R Purchasing Agt. Persons calling for above letters will pleae say advertised. If not' called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts ot Naval Stores and Cotton j Yesterdar. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1 bale cotton. 49 casks spirits turpentine, 146 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 5, bales cotton, 35 casks spirits turpen tine, 137 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar, 110 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 95 casks spirits turpentine. 111 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. k! 7 bales cotton. 72 casks spirits turpen tine. 847 bbls. rosin. Stmr. A. "P. Hurt 3 bales cotton, 91 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls., rosin, 15 bbls. tar, 6 bbls. crude turpen-' 'tine. Schooner Argyle 86 bbls. rosin. Sharpie Anna 4 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 7 casks spirits tur pentine, 3 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar, 46 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 50 casks spirits tur pentine, 79 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 16 i bales; spirits turpentine, 899 casks; ; rosin, 966 bbls.; tar, 53 bbls.; crud turpen tine, 180 bbls. Weather Xoreoasu. The following are the weather fore casts lor to-Gay: For North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Eastern Florida and Western Florida, showers, stationary temperature and westerly winds. For Virginia, light showers, stationary temperature, southerly winds, and fair, cooler Thursday. MARINE. Fort Almanac July X. Sun Rises. 4.45 A M Sun Sets.. 7.20 P M Day's Length........ 14h 27 m High Water at Southport.. 3.35 AM High Water at Wilmington 5.25 A M ARRIVED. V:. Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones, Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette ville. T D Love & Co. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. Stmr Delta, Ward, Point Caswell, master. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette ville, T D Love & Co. Stmr Delta, Ward, Point Caswell, master. -i Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. MARINE DIRECTORY. ot Vessel In tbe Port of Wllmlne toa, 7. C. July l, 1891. BARQUES. Patria (Ger), 801 tons. Aerell. Tas T ' Riley & Co. - Emma Parker (Nor), 498 tons, Jensen, W I. Heide & Co. Osanna, 507 tons, Gamboni, Jas T Riley &Co. - - . . . , : Prinz Frederick Carl (Ger). 443 tons, Rehberg, E Peschau & Westermann. Nor (Nor), 450 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co. Kundsvig (Nor), 849 tons, Seveningsen Heide & Co. ' Albert Newman Berlin (Ger), 515 tons, Eichman, E Peschau & Westermann. Ober Burgermeister Von Winter, 628 tons, Hintz, .E Peschau & Westermann Pillau. (Ger), 470 tons, Gerlach, E Pe schau & Westermann. ' j . SCHOONERS- Margaret A Gregory, 197 tons, Gregory, Geo Harriss; Son & Co. Tilie G Cruse,93 tons,Gandy,Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Jno W Hall, Jr, 183 tons, Fleming, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Fanny Tracey, 232 tons, Rollins, Geo ; Harriss, Son & Co. ; ' Chas C Lister, 267 tons, Robinson, Geo ' Harriss, Son & Co. r - , Daisy C Parkhurst, 342 tons, Hooper, Jas T Riley & Co. Gen Adelbert Ames, 449 tons, Geo Har riss, Son & Cq. St Croix, 222 tons, Curtis, Jas T Riley &Co. Whoiesafe Prices Current. The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making np small orders higher prices have to be cbarged. " The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the St as will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted.' - . .. BAGGING ' , , : .... .i : i S-B Jute.. 7 $ 734 Standard. 00 8 BACON--North Carolina ,-HamsVlb. New, 10c; Old 10J$$ ' 11 Shoulders 9 lb....... New 7 8 Sides. 9 ft jft New . 7 &X W2STERN SMOKED - ' Hams lb...... 14 16. Sides fi i 8 Shoulders V ft... 7 7Jjg DRY SALTED , Sides ft......... 7 Shoulders 9 ft......... 0 6 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each. 00 0 125 New New York, each 1 40 i 1 75 New City, each 1 65 1 70 BEESWAX V ft.. 00 82 BRICKS Wilmington, tp M. ...... 7 00 "7 50 . Northern. 0 00 14 00 BUTTER , North Carolina, 9 ft.. '., ...... 15 ' 25 Northern 23 110 CORN MEAL. V bushel, in sacks.. 00 80 , Virginia MeaL 00 ' 82K COTTON TIES, V bundle........ u 45 1 60 CANDLES, V ft Sperm 18 85 Adamantine 9 10 CHEESE. ft- Northem Factory 00 10 Dairy, Cream 11 12U State , 00 ' 10 COFFEE, V ft . Java 27 28 Laguyra.. 17 19K Rio. 183 S0H DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, f yard 6 6 Yams, 'per bunch... 00 80 EGGS, V dozen 0 12 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, fj barrel 22 00 30 00 Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel. 11 00 15 00 Mackerel, No. 2, $ barrel 16 00 18 00 Mackerel, No. 2, $ half-barrel. 8 00 9 00 Mackerel, No. 8, V barrel. 18 00 14 00 1 Mullets, 9 barrel , 4 00 4 50 Mullets, ft pork barrel. 0 00 9 00 N. C Roe Herring, ft keg 8 00 4 00 Dry Cod, fl ft ., 5 10 FLOUR, fl barret Western lew grade. 00 4 50 Extra 4 00 450 " Family.. 5 00 5 75 City Mills Super., ... . 4 00 4 1 44 Family. 5 50 600 GLUE, 9 ft , 9 GRAIN, ft bushel Corn, from store, bags White. 82 8b Corn, cargo, in, bulk White... 84$! 1 85. Com, cargo, in bags White... 90 85 Cora, Mixed, from store....... 00 82 Oats, from store...... ......... 65 ' 67 Oats. Rust Proof 70 ! 75 Cow Peas 90 1 00 HIDES, ft ft Green 0 3 . Dry.... 0 4X HAY, 9100 fts- Kastem 00 110 Western 1 00 1 10 North River 95 : 93 HOOP IRON, ft ft 2K 1 8 LARD. 9 ft Northern t6 , 8 North Carolina.. 00 10 LIME, W barrel 1 40 0 00 LUMBER (city sawed), 9 M f t Ship Stufi, resawed 18 00 90 00 Rough Edge Plank 15 00 16 00 West India Cargoes, according to quality. 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring,. seasoned.... 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, com'n.... 14 00 15 00 MOLASSES, gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhds '00 ! 21" " " nibbU. 80 87J$ Porto Rico, in hhds........... 00 25 inbbU 00 I S7Ji . Sugar House, in hhds 00 14 " in bbls 00 16 Symp. in bbli 80 45 NAILS, a) keg. Cot, lOd basts 00 2 00 60's on basis of $2 20 prica. CO 2 00 POULTRY- i Chickens, live, grown.... 20 35 Spring 15 85 Turkeys.. 75 85 OILS, 9 gaOon. Kerosene 10 14)4 Lard.......... 00 68 Linseed M 90 ,100 Rosin. k 15 18 Tar 00 20 Deck and Spar 00 SB PEANUTS. 9 bushel (28 fta) 60 70 POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet 35 50 Irish, 9 barrel 3 75 4 25 PORK 9 barrel . City Mess..... ;. 11 18 50 Prime 00 12 50 Rump 00 12 00 RICE Carolina, ft 5 & 6H Rough, 9 bushel (Upland).... 00 80 " (Lowland)... 1 00 1 15 RAGS, 9 ft Country.... 00 1J4 ROPE, 9 ft 14U v-icy ; i 9 l SALT, 9 tack Alum. ...... 00 80 Liverpool 00 80 Lisbon 00 00 American 00 80 Io'125-ft sacks. 55 60 SUGAR, 9 ft Standard Gran'd.. 0 5 Standard A 5 4 White Ex. C 4)4 Extra C, Golden., 4 C Yellow 0 SOAP. 9 ft Northern. 0 STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel.... 8 00 14 00 R. O. Hogshead 000 10 00 TIMBER, 9 M feet Shipping.... 12 50 15 00 Mill Prime 9 00 10 50 Mill Fair 700 8 50 Common Mill. 5 00 6 50 Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 4 00 SHINGLES, 7-inch, 9 M... 5 00 7 00 1 Common , 2 00 2 50 Cypress Saps , 4 50 5 00 Cypress Hearts 000 750 TALLOW, 9ft 6 6 WHISKEY, 9 gallon Northern.. 100 2 53)4 nonourouu,,,,,,,,,, ' l uu ha X IV WOOL 9 ft Washed 23 23 Clear of burrs. On 16 Burry........ , 12H 15 Rice Straw and Hay. 250 Bales Straw,! 250 Hay.j For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLEBS. 75 Barrels Jand Bags Early Eose Potatoes. 50 Barrels E. R. Potatoes, New. 35 BARRELS ONIONS. . i For sale by ' ADMAN & VOLLEBS. A Full Line of Groceries at ADRIAN & VOLLEBS. feb 25 tf STOP AT THE BURNS HOUSE, WADESBOBO, N. C, JOCATED IN THE HEART Or THE BUSI neas part of the Town, and convenient fos Commer cial Men. Table Board the best the market affords. Omnibu meets all Trains. nov27r MRS, I. B. BURNS. Battery Park Hotel, ASHEVTLLE, N. C. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ELEVA tiou' 2,600 feet; average Summer temperature. 74 deg.; magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator; electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beauti ful drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter apply to -V J- B- STEELE, l82m,,,: Mananger. Our Entire Stock OF WINDOW SHADES AT COST 10 CLOSE OUT, Brown & Roddick. CDRTAIH POLES AND TRIMMINGS AT COT. BrQwn & Boddick. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Japanese Fans and Screens at a reduction of 25 per cent. BROWN & RODDICK. A full assortment of Drapery 'Silks and Fringes at greutly reduced prices at BROWN & RODDICK'S. Bargains in Mattings. - Bargains in All-Wool and Cotton Chain Carpets at : BBOWN & BODDICK'S. BARGAINS IN LACE BED SETS, LACE CURTAINS, &c, at BBOWN & RODDICK'S. A clean sweep through our entire 2ncy Floor, preparatory to the Fall trade. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. je28tf New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Wew York for Wilmington. BENEFACTOR ..Thursday. June 18 FANITA Satutday. Tune 20 PAWNEE Saturday, June 2? Wilmington for New Yorlt. PAWNEE Saturday. June SO BENEFACTOR Thursday. June 26 PAWNEE Saturday. July 4 Wilmington for Georgetown. PAWNEE... v .....Tuesday, June 16 FAN1TA....7. Tuesday June 23 Throneh BiTia Ladinr and Lowest Thmnvh Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and oouui iarouaa. For freight or passage apply to . H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt., ' Wiinuiiftoii, N. C v" avjiii a aaa wwiuiJC weak S WM. P. CLYDE i CO., tenenOAgents, 5 Bowling urccB. a. I. jel O tt THE FINEST MATTINGS IN TOWN CAN BE HAD FOB THE LEAST MONEY AT Williams & Robinson, "NEXT TO ORTON." jeS6tf l Oceanic Hotel. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF GUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TABLES. Bates 82.00 Per Day E. u & J. H. mNTON, ; Proprietors. my 17 lw . EPA CMafceatoi'i Eacll.1i IHmhI . nEUHYROYAL PILLS flibhil mm Omlw Cwlnft. arc, alwmjs relimbi. LAOira ut. vnnrn mr tweuMn jwwim marndBrmmd In H4 ill Otld KMtelUaX i. Mated viih Mm ribbon. Take ' IW rillll. lllMillMimlll'(lll Mom mmd imUatUmt. At Drmnri!, r eode. in (Usips tor MTtSmilan, twtiiaaBUa aad "ReUef tor adlea, M MMr by ntws w lit IVaVW a OBuuwuiata. Jamsravir sldtraBIBraftiju. PailadtviFa, Carolina Beach lassie: Grain Cradles. CUT.TIVATOBS AND . Cultivating Harrows AT BOTTOM PBICES. FOR SALE BY We E. Springer & Co. my 3 tf JUST RECEIVED THIRD LOT OF THOSE LADIES' ELEGANT Lace Oxfords, PLAIN AND PATENT LEATHER TIPPED. Price$2t50. SECURE YOUR SIZE AT OS CE, Geo. R. French & Son's. je 84tf i - Many Wants SnppM ! Bed-Room Suits IN FOLLOWING FINISH: Walnut, 16 tli Century, Old English and Antique. Sideboards, EeMgerators, Warflrolies, Boor Cases and FolfliiiMs. MOSQTJ1TO NETS, and everything kept in a first class FURNITURE HOUSE. Oar three floors are' packed fall: come and see us. WewilIJselJ cheaper than any competitor. Remember low for cash or easy terms. - Bed-Room Suits Prom $15.00 to $160.00. S:m3ecL & Cq., S. E. Cor. 2nd and Market St a., . my31tf WILMINGTON. N. C OCEAN YIEW HOTEL. iqpAVINO LEASED THE ABOVE WELL known Summer resort, on WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, I solicit the patronage of my old inends and the public generally. FRESH FISH, CRABS, felAMS, and all the Seaside Luxuries served in every style. Clean, well ventilated rooms, with excellent sleep ing accommodations. The most polite attention guaranteed all guests. Terms, reasonable. myl2tf MRS. S. H. OWEN. Grain Cradles. -E OFFER THE VERY BEST ARTICLES n line. Send in your orders and anticipate your wants so as not to disappoint your customers. GILES & M3XCHISON, ' lobbers. Bargains JN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Two good Combination SAFES for sale cheap. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., 13 Market Street. je t7 tf For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP, CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order from , WOODY & CUKKlJt, mat 1 tf and Commission Merchants. Butter, Butter. TfiRESH ARRIVALS DAILY FROM SURR and Cleveland counties, in small packages and of extra quality. -.v.. For sale by je 19 lw I. T. & G. F. ALDERMAN. an 80 D&W It
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1891, edition 1
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