Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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lly WILLIAM XL BERN ARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rntPrcd at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as OUTLINES. The farmers of New England and New York do not endorse the People's party.. U. S. revenue officer CuU liff was shot from ambush near Edmon town. Ky. - The Old Dominion steamship Guyandotte and the British steamship Lamington were both dam aoed in a collion near Newport News. 1 The Birmingham (Ala.,) soap works burned; loss $25,000; insured. - The Chilian steamer Itata has been seized by U.S. marshals at San Diego. Fresh revolutionary disturbances have occurred in the Argentine republic, which the government is taking vigor ous measures to repress. - - The ad vent of colored men at mines in Iowa haa caused great excitement. -New York markets: Money easy at per. cent.;, closing offered at 2; cotton dull and easy; middling uplands W cents; middling Orleans .8 13-16 cents; Southern flour quiet and steady; wheat lower and fairly active, with free sellers; No. 2 red $1 031 03 in store and at elevator; corn quiet, lower and unsettled; No. 2, 70 cents at ele vator; spirits turpentine quiet and stea dy at 3738 cents; rosin quiet and weak. ' - Ingalls facetiously alludes to him self as a "statesman out of a job." If he had been a better statesman his job might have lasted him Jonger. King Milan won $25,000 at bac carat recently in a forty-eight hours" buck in Paris. The Prince of Wales should go and take some lessons from Milan. According to the cable dispatches -t i i ; ... r t ijranama victoria isii i going 10 lei the frisky Kaiser William shoot off his mouth among her subjects until Ex-Chief Justice .Daly, of New York has written a paper on "Who discovered the Pygmies." Perhaps this will bring to the front some of the numerous men who discovered Benjamin Harrison. Gen. Alger rises to remark that the soldier will "cut more of a figure" ingthe Republican Convention of '92 than ever before. The soldier now cuts a figure of about $150,000,000 a year. As a figure cutter the old sol dier is a success. V Senator Chandler advises the Re publican party to "hold fast to Its in tegrity." About the best thing the Republican party can do with all there is left of its integrity will be to wrap it up in a nice little parcel, label it and put it in its vest pocket The Democrats of Ohio are going to press Ji n Blaine into the canvass and make him do some . campaign ing for them. He will not be there in person, but by proxy, in his de claration that the McKinley bill didn't open a market for another bushd of wheat, or barrel ot pork. Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio favors the nomination of Cleveland, and thinks that ex-Gov. Gray, ot Indiana, or Gov. Campbell; of Ohio, should be on the ticket with him. He favors free coinage of silver and says tariff will be the issue in '92, and this will be the Democratic slogan. A machine has been invented by which fifty pounds of dynamite can be thrown three miles. If they give fifty pounds of dynamite half a showing it will throw itself and eve-ything around it three miles without the assistance of any ma chine. All it will ask is a little tap for a starter. . Charles Mason, who had served a term m Sin p- sin v nrisnn. N. Y for O 0 I J - -1 larceny, and. was then nabbed in Baltimore and sentenced to four years and two months for" forgery, was arrested on his release and brought back to Lynn, Mass., to be tried for a crime committed eleven years ago. He didn't mind being tried for the crime but he thought it Pretty rough to have to go back to Massachusetts again. Berks county, Pa., proudly comes lo the front with Rebecca, Benjamin and Samuel Roller, triplets, who cel ebrated their ioint seventv-seventh dirth-day anniversary a few days aJo. They are yet as frisky and vigorous as kids and from all ap pearances expect to triple this cele bration. They are three of thirteen children and make" the good solid katss of suBScmrrioo, w adtamck One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid ...."... M 00 Six Months, m m 8 00 Three Months, BO One Month, , . 60 er- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of theCity. Twklvb Cknts per week. Our City. Agents ,e not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. - " maker's dozen. 1 HE VOL. XLVni.-NO. 93. Scotchmen are making a vigorous 1 f m kick c tor nome rule. Heretofore women have been doing most of the the nome ruling and the men think that it is about time that they had a showing. - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale Turpentine business. Munson & Co. Merchant tailoring. S. W. Sanders & Co.-Choice mackerel PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ' Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Maj. W. T. Tucker, Paymaster of the Seaboard Air Line. i business. j Capt. "Butts" Everett was in the city yesterday, armed with a grip- sacK and a button-hole bouquet. Among the excursionists yes terday from Cumberland were Col. Wm. Alderman, Mr. W. B. I Drauehon and Maj. Geo. H. Hall. ;. : Rev. F. A. DeRosset, Rector of the Episcopal Church at Natchez, Miss., is here with his family on a visit to his father, Dr. A. J. DeRosset. Jimmie Evans, of the State of Idaho. Cumberland county, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday and gave a favorable opinion of the crop outlook. Mr. R. "A, Benson, of Brink and, Bladen county, reports a marked improvement in all crops. Cotton promises at least an average yield. . ' ; : i -v. Mr. J. W. Moore, of Sampson, who was at the Star office yesterday, says crops in his neighborhood are not fully up to the average. Cotton is only air, but corn and potatoes are good. Mr. C. H. Boldin, of the firm of Peacock. Hunt & Co., Savannah, Ga., was in the city yesterday. on his return rom the Hammocks, where with his amily he has been stopping several days. Rev. Prof. C. L. T. Fisher, of N. C. College. Mt. Pleasant, N. C will be this week the guest Of Rev. F. W. E. Perchau. He will preach at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday next. Mr. W. M. Hays, of Ocean View, is baggage master on Capt. Phil. Thomas' train on the Seacoast railroad, and Mr. J. P. Jones runs with CaDt. Murrell. The "sand fiddler" tram , is commanded by Capt. Dorsett. J. W. Spaulding, a respectable and intelligent colored citizen of Bla den, has been a subscriber to the Daily Star seventeen years, and has always paid for his paper, j He was at the office yesterday, and gives a fairly good report of crops near Rosindale. The New York correspondent of the Norfolk Virginian, says: "Gov ernor and Mrs. Charles M. S ted man, of Asheville. N. G, sailed on the Umbria last Saturday. Quite a large party were at the dock to see them off, and several other Southern people took passage on the same vessel: , j Among the visitors who reg istered at the hotels yesterday were the .following: V. V Richrrdson, C. G. Richardson. Oscar High, Whiteville; C. P. Parker, . Bladen; D. W. O. Hardy, Goldsboro; T. E. Taylor, wife and 2 chil dren, Mrs. Wusura, N. C; J. A. Courter S.P.Madeira, Denver; W. CDonson, Miss Dodson, Miss Green. Greensboro; W. F. Tucker. S. A. L.; L. J. Merriman, Savannah; Miss Janie Murphy, Pt. Cas well; Miss Mary Moore, Kerr; Mrs. J. A. Corbett, Mrs. Scott Robinson, Ivanhoe; I. W. S. Robinson. Delta; L. Vollers, Pt. Caswell; R. L. Prempert, Philadelphia; W. D. Wiggins. Goldsboro; J. W. White, Roseboro; H. McKay, Floral College. OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. Excursionists From Along the Iiine of the O. P. & T. V. B. B. . Seven coaches filled with excursion ists from Fayetteville and other points between that place and Wilmington ar rived here yesterday on the C. F. &. Y. V. railroad. About half of the visitors embarked at Point; Peter on the steamer Wilmington for Carolina Beach, and of the remainder some went to the Hammocks and Ocean View and some remained in the city. The weath er was cool and cloudy, but no rain fell and the excursionist had a pleasant time, no doubt. They left on the return nome at 7 o'clock last evening. siMr. J. A. King, of Fayetteville. was manager of the excursion, and was much niAaood with the success of the anair. The rates were $1.25 for the rS trip $1.50 from Fayetteville to Carolina1 Beach or Ocean View. Most of the ex cursionists were from places this side of Fayetteville; eighty-nine getting on the train at one station. Testerday's "Weatner. " j The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday: At 8 a. 62; 8 pnW 65"; maximum temperature, 68; minimum, 61; average 64; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .89. - . i WILMINGTON, N. C, ERIDAY, JULY 10, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Concert this afternoon at Caro lina Beach by Germania Cornet Band, and music for dancing also. One hundred and forty-six dog badges had been sold up to yesterday, against 766 for the same period last year. Cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with occasional traces of rain, prevailed yesterday all along the line of the Carolina Central Railroad. The First National Bank and the Produce Exchange were draped in mourning yesterday in respect to the memory ot Mr. treorge Cnadbourn. - Spirits turpentine sold yester- dap at 84 cents per gallon. The dav be-" fore a few casks sold at 84 cents and the price then declined, buyers offering 84 cents, r The annex to the Ocean Beach hotel at the Hammocks will be com pleted in time for the Encampment. Some of the rooms now arc finished and occupied. - -The Hornet's Nest Riflemen, of Charlotte, are said to be drilling every night preparatory to the Encampment. The Wilmington Light Infantry will please take notice. The schooner Daisy E. Park- hurst cleared yesterday for Mayaguez with 356,713 feet of lumber, valued at $4,616. Vessel by Jas. T. Riley & Co., cargo by E. Kidder's Son. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held to-day at noon, in the office of the Navassa Guano Co., Water street, in reference to the late George Chadbourn, Esq. There will be an excursion from Wilmington to Washington City, D. C, via Greensboro, by the C. & Y. V. railroad, August 18th, under the management of F. P. Williston and E. Lane. ODD FELLOWS' ORPHAN ASYLUM. A Committee from the Grand liodge In vite Inducements for Ita Location in Wilmington. Members of the committee appointed by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the State of North Carolina to locate the Orphan Asylum which the Order proposes to erect in the city or town offering the greatest inducements, ar rived last night, and will to-day consider the inducements offered by Wilmington. Those of the committee who arrived last night are, Hon. A. H. A. Williams, chairman. Oxford; Col. John F. Bruton, Wilson; W. C. Douglass, Esq.. Carthage. Mr. N. Jacobi, of Wil mington, who is also a member of the committee, met the party oh arrival, in company with other resident members of the Older. Messrs. Jonathan White, of Greenville, and C. D. Benbow of Greens boro, did not reach here last night. To-day. at 11 o'clock, the committee "will visit and inspect a site near the Mineral Spring proposed to be donated by the heirs of Mr. W. A. Wright, and also a tract of sixty acres of land offered by Oscar Pearsall, Esq. With proper effort on the part of pub lic spirited citizens the location of this great chanty may be secured for Wil mington; but that effort must be timely and energetic Other competitors are in the field Goldsboro, Raleigh, Win ston and Carthage and will make every inducement in their power to se cure the prize. The proffer of land for a site is not sufficient. It must be supphmented with money, and to secure this a local committee will call on citizens to sub scribe. One list is in the hands of Mr. Oscar Pearsall, one with, Mr. N. Jacobi, and another with Mr. Jno. D. Bella my, Jr. , A COLD WAVE. A Fall in Temperature of 15 to 20 De greea Heavy Rainfall. The cold wave that swept over us vesterdav sent the mercury down to 61, the minimum reported by the Weather Bureau for the Wilmington station. At Charlotte and Raleigh it was down to 56. at Wadesboro, Weldon, Lumberton and Cheraw 58, and at Florence Golds boro and Newbern 60 Heavy rainfall was reported at Che raw, Florence, .Raleigh, Lumberton, Charlotte, and Weldon. The average for the district was .80. The storm centre, mentioned yester day, passed off the Middle Atlantic coast.- It caused high winds and heavy rains along the South Atlantic coast; and for some distance in the interior, and was followed by a cool wave from the Northwest, which lowered .the tern Mrotnro frnni 15 to 20 over the entire cotton belt. . Weather Toreoara. The following are the 9cta tor to-tfav: - weather lore- J. For Virginia, fair till Saturday nigh warmer, variable winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair Friday and Saturday, slightly warmer, north wmas. For East Florida, fair Friday, station ary temperature, north winds. NINO " i THE LATE GEORGE CHADBOURN. Funeral from the First Presbyterian j Church Impressive Services. The funeral of the late George Chad- bourn, Esq.. took place yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock from the First Presby terian Church, the remains of deceased being interred in Oakdale Cemetery. The attendance was' very large, both at the church ' and the cemetery, and the . services thoughout were very impressive and solemn.;, i The church was crowded with people some time before the hour appointed lor the funeral ceremonies to take place. At 5 o'clock Rev. Dr. Hoge, the pastor, accompanied by the Elders, Messrs B. G. Worth, B. F. Hall, Samuel Northrop, Chas. H. Robinson, A. A. Wil- lard and Jas. Sprunt, entered the church, followed by the Deacons,' Messrs. D. G. Worth, H. C. McQueen, C. P. Mebane, H. H. Munson, W. R. Kenan and Jno. McLaunn, bearing the casket, covered with black broadcloth, and placed it be fore the pulpit. Mr. Chadbourn's Sun day School class, composed - of young girls, then entered in a body, bearing superb floral offerings. Mr. Hbge, in his remarks, dwelt at length upon the life and character of the deceased, ennobled by Christian virtues and marked by usefulness and honor. ' A large cortege followed the remains to the grave. PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Action of the Body on the Death of Mr. George Chadbourn. A meeting of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday afternoon, upon call of the President, to give expression to the feelings ot that body at the death of Mr. George Chadbourn. , The President, Mr. Wm. Calder, called the meeting to order and stated the ob ject. V Mr. T. D. Love moved the appoint ment of a committee or five to draft suitable resolutions, and the chair ap pointed as such committee Messrs. T. D. Love, E. Peschau, H. G. Smallbones. B. G. Worth, Roger Moore. Mr. D. L. Gore spoke feelingly in re gard to the loss sustained in the death of Mr. Chadbourn. He was followed by Maj. T. D. Love, Mr. B. G. Worth and Col. Roger Moore, in the order named. The resolutions prepared by the com mittee were read by Maj. Love and adopted by a rising vote, as follows: Be it resolved, by the Produce Ex change, That in the death of Mr. George Chadbourn, late fresiaent 01 the First National Bank, Wilmington has been bereft of one of her leading and most estimable citizens. As a busi ness man he was industrious and methodical; just to all men, liberal and reliable, with a hand ever ready to help and encourage. Resolved, That as a citizen he was public spirited, held broad views on all questions and shirked no responsibility; as a Christian he was humble and char itable, never forgetting his vows, and his means he consecrated unsparingly; as a friend he was cordial and confiding; as a husband and father kindly and affectionate. "A good man goneto his reward" was on the lips of all when the news of his death was announced in our community. Resolved, That the rooms of this Ex change be draped in mourning thirty days, and these resolutions be spread upon the records and furnished the city papers. CAROLINA BEACH. Programme for Germania Cornet Band this Afternoon. March "Major Perkins," by lean M. ; Missud. Selection of Southern Plantation songs I by L. Conterno. Cornet solo "Madia," by John G. Mil- i ler Jr., Gavotte "Rose of Erin," Theo. Moses. Waltz by- special request, "Loves ! Dreamland," introducing male quar I tett, by Otto Roeder. Medley "They're after me;" "1 was in it;" "That is love," by Harry Prende viile. Overture "Yankee Tickle," by E. Bey- I er. Galop "Far and Near," by Faust. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Reoelnte of ZTaval Stores and Cotton " - Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 3 bales cotton, 119 casks spirits turpentine, 227 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. . Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 28 casks spirits turpen tine, 57 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar, 21 bbls. crude turpentine. ! Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 164 casks spirits turpentine 841 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar. Steamer D Murchison 96 casks SDirits turpentine, 221 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 114 bbls. crude tur pentine. ! Schooner Arcrvle 1 bale cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 117 bbls. rosin. 1 Total receipts cotton 5 bales, spirits turpentine, 433 casks; rosin, . 983 bbls.; tar, 51 bbls.; crude turpentine, 135 bbls. Mayor Ricaud had five . or six persons charged with disorderly con- Aitr-t arraiorriAl in . t.hft MaVOr S COUlt yesterday; the accumulation of two or three days. The fines amounted to 50. RAILROAD NOTES. The Plant System Bennettsvillo and Ham- let BaOroads Sold Out. The Bennettsville and Hamlet Railroad Company has been organized, with A. A. Howlett president, M. L. Dolby vice president, and J. K. Livings ton secretary, to build a railroad from tJennettsville to Hamlet, N. C a dis tance of twenty-one miles. ... v At a recent meeting of citizens of Mt. Carmel; S. C, the organization of a company to build a railroad from Tampa via Dupont, Eastman, Milledge ville and Washington, Ga., Abbeville and Greenville, S. C. to Asheville, N. C, or further north was discussed, and steps were taken to secure the forma tion of such a company. The Railway Age says: During the first six months of the year six comple ted railways, with a mileage of 2,590 miles and representing in bonded debt and capital stock $106,531,000, besides many millions of unpaid interest and floating debt, have been sold out to sat isfy the claims of creditors. If the rate of the half year is continued to the end tte totals "'will considerablv exceed those of either three previous years. As in the case of foreclosure sales the number of roads placed in the hands ot receivers during the six months is also larger than was expected, there being sixteen roads, representing 1,512 miles and about $56,200,000 capital. There is a good deal of . gossip in railroad circles in Birmingham about the proposed consolidation of the Rich mond and Danville and the Central freight depots there and the appoint ment of a new agent. It is stated that Supt. Ryder has tendered the ioint agency to John W. Webb, now agent ot the Richmond and Danville at Salis bury, N. C. It is known that Mr. Ryder tendered Mr. Webb another position on the Georgia Pacific division some time ago and that be declined to accept it. The joint agency of the Richmond and Danville and the Western North Caro lina at Salisbury, N. C, is a good thing, and it is hardly believed Mr. Webb will leave it. Robt. W. Hunt of Augusta, the popular travel ing jpassenger agent of the Augusta and Asheville Short Line, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Hunt is now directing his efforts to attracting the at tention of the public to a new schedule from Savannah and Augusta to Cincin nati and Louisville via the Port Royal and Western Carolina, by which the time is shortened only thirty hours from Savannah to Cincinnati and twenty four hours from Augusta to Cincinnati. The route is almost an air line, and neces sitates only one change between Savan nah and Cincinnati, which is made at Asheville without loss of time. One of the most pleasant features of this .route is that it affords a daylight ride through the beautiful mountain scenery of West ern North Carolina, "the land of the sky." CREMATORIES. Uayor Bicaud and Alderman Post's Visit to Savannah. The Savannah News of Wednesday says: "lion. A. I. Kicaud, mayor ot Wilmington, N. C, and Mr. Jas. F. Post, an alderman of that city and treasurer of the Wilmington and Wel don and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroads, arrived in Savannah yesterday morning, the object of their visit being to inspect the Savannah cre matory with the view to erecting a sim ilar one at Wilmington. They were taken in charge by Mayor McDonough and shown over the city. After that they were taken out to the crematory, and its workings were fully explained to them. The result . of their visit will probably be the establishment of a cre matory at Wilmington." Mayor Ricaud and Alderman Post re turned to Wilmington yesterday morn ing. They were well pleased with their visit to Savannah, but are not very en thusiastic on the subject of crematories. The principle is all right, Mayor Ricaud says, but the cost is too great. Mayor McDonough, of Savannah, re gards the crematories in use there as being far from perfect; but at the same time he is in favor of building an addi tional one, in a more satisfactory man ner, however. He is evidently of the opinion 'that cremation affords the best solution ot the question of disposal of waste matter. Savannah has two cre matories one for garbage and the other for night soil. They have been in opera tion about twelve months and the cost has been about $11,000. They already snow signs ot giving way un der the intense heat they are subjected to, the walls having cracked in several places. They are operated night and day, requiring seven or eight men to run them. One great difficulty is the separation of garbage from mat ter that is practically indestructible such as tin cans, ashes etc. The cost of removal of this debris is considerable. The city of Savannah spends annually an income of $600,000; on police, $60, 000; fire department, $54,000; sanitary, $50,000. She pays good salaries; the Mayor. $2,500; City Attorney $2,100; Chief of Fire Department, $1,800; As sistant Chief. $1,500, and policemen $60 per month. Her bonded debt is about $3,000,000. - -V- . Th Bank of Commerce of Sheffield. Ala., which has been embarrassed for the past two days has provided arrange ments to meet all its'obligations in cash as called for and resumed business yes terday as usual. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,698 Theatre and a German at the Hammocks To-HTight. The first german of the 'season in the new pavilion at the Hammocks will be given this evening, immediately after the performance at the Theatre Ham mocks. The pavilion will be decorated with Chinese lanterns. Prof. Whitely's band will furnish the music Persons leaving the city on the 7.15 train on the Seacoast road will be in ample time for the performance at the theatre, which will begin at 8.30 o'clock. RESOLUTIONS OF BESPECT. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank, held July 9th, (B. F. Hall in the chair and H. M. Bowden secretary.) the fol lowing resolutions were adopted : Whereas, God in the sovereign ex ercise of His righteous will has removed by death our friend and assistant, George Chadbourn, late President of this Bank, therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to Him "who doeth all things well," we sincerely mourn the loss of one who as presiding officer lias greatly lightened the care and responsibilities of our position by his cheerful bearing and gentle Christian courtesy. Resolved. That in his death this Bank loses a President of marked administra tive ability, conservative in judgment, wise in counsel, and just and impartial in all his decisions. Resolved, That these resolutions be enrolled on the minute book of the Bank, and that his name, date of birth and death be recorded on a page re served for that purpose. Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, and send them a copy of these resolutions as expressing our appreciation of his Chris tian character and friendship; and that we also ask the daily newspapers of the city and the N. C, Presbyterian to pub lish the same. B. F. Hall, Chairman. H. M. Bo WD en. Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE HAMMOCKS. Grand Opening, Friday, July 10th. MLLE.ARNE and LUCILE ALLEN, ably supported by a company of superior excellence in a roaring farce comedy bill. FairReM ani Loan of a Loyer. NIGHT AT 8.39 P. M. Admission 60c. 85c and 25c. No extra charee for Reserved Seats. Tickets on sale at W. & S. C R. R. offices. Including round trip and reserved seat at x neatre, ou ana vo cents. scenery by (orbould Adams, Artistes, frula., ra. Music by Prof. Arthur Whitely. Director Second Regiment Band and Orchestra in classical selections. WILL HUNTER, Proprietor, JRVIN WALKER, Manager. jy 8 tf Valuable Brick Building FOR SALE AT AUCTION. QN WEDNESDAY, 15TH INST.. AT 12 O'CLK M., we will sell upon the premises that large and commodious "Brick Building," situated on the southwest corner of Chesnut and Second streets, well known andatelyTused as the TJ. S. "Post Office and TJ. S Court Boom," together with all the Furniture and Fixtures belong ing thereto, consisting in part of 300 Lock Boies (in good older) Desks, Iron Veranda, Iron Stefs, &c This building has been in use by the. Government for the last ten years, and is constructed of the very best material. The sale is positive, and those .in want of "Lock Boxes" for small interior Post Offices would do well to attend. The property will be offered at a whole, or separate as the demand may require'! The whole to be removed within sixty days from July 1st, 1891. For further particulars apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, jy 2 5t 2 4 7 10 15 Auctioneers. (Messenger copy 8 5 8 12 15) Turpentine Business. JjV5R SALE, DESIRABLE TURPENTINE Business, with fine body of ROUND TIMBER. Address G., care Wilmington Star, Wilming tOn, N. C. jyl.lt Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT CLOSES FOR THE MONTH OF We have REDUCED prices and make it an object for any one wanting gocd materia nicely made and well trimmed to call on us. Twlunson & Co., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. jy 10 tf "At the Unlucky Corner" 'EXTRA FINE Fat No. 1 Mackerel. NOT CHEAP but just what you want for breakfast, if you can afford it. S. W. SANDERS & CO. jylOtf DWERSimOF 7IRGIHIA. cirii mm m9 w m IV " VVf"! 1 1 UFS faine weekly) begin 9th July, 1891, and end 9th September. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va., Char, krttesviUe, Va.) to JUrtw b. V""1' and Stat. Law. . RATES OF ADVERTISING. - One Square One Day.... .. .......$ 1 OS " " Two Day.. 1 Three Days M " " Four Days..... " Five Days u IN " " One Week 4 00 " Two Weeks... 6 M " Three Wseks.... , 8 60 " " One Month... .10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " Three Months. MOO - Six Months 4000 , One Year 00 OT V Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi ately low rates. : , . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST., HAVE A FEW Light Blazer Jackets left, which are just the thing to wear during the encamp ment. They can be had now at slightly re duced prices. A Few Fans still left.- Take them at your own " price. Interesting prices are decreasing our 2nd Floor Stock. You are missing good opportunities. We mean what we say. Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Blazers, Fans, Screens AND FANCY GOODS. Must make way for Fall Stock of LADIES' WRAPS. Profit no Object. The. room is what we want now. Beautiful Mattings DIRT CHEAP. BROWN & RODDICK. jy9 tf w CO o fa to o 14 s m L) CO O J -4 CD m CO CO w DC o o eft o Q C CO O 55- I--8 to H (4 O H - QH co O CO We Offer TO THE TRADE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Spring Suitings, Casslmeres and CottoM&s for Men and Boys' wear at a great reduction. the remainder of our large stock of Neglige Shirts aad Spring Underwear at marrelously Vow prices. At 5 Cents Per Yard 1 0000 yards of Colored Lawns and Figured Cot ton Delaines that cannot be equalled for quality and finish. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK, jytf 101 & 10S Market Street.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 10, 1891, edition 1
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