Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ltc gaming jlfcuv itr WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADVAtiCK : .1 . vt (by Mail), Postage Paid -,.fA 00 Six Months, M Three Months, ......a........ o w ! 60 1WI Mne Mourn. 60 advance. reJ at the Post Office at Witarfngtoa, N, C., as -nterc Second Class Mail Matter, r OUTLINES. . judge D. M, Key has been appointed Dean of the Law School of Grant Uni ver31ty - President Harrison- went fishing yesterday at Cape May Point, on the revenue cutter Hamilton.- -The population of England and Wales is 29. 001.013 by the census just taken. Democratic AUance men of Texas " op posed to the Sub-Treasury scheme are holding a State Convention at Fort Worth. Texas. July returns of he Department of Agriculture show a slight improvement in the general con dition of the cotton crop; the condition in North Caroliria is lower than in other btates; the crop is universally late Rev. Chas. H. Spurgeon is very sick. :Jack the Ripper," sentenced in New York to life imprisonment. : Appointments of Cadets to the" U. S. Military Academy are announced. . The Falls City Bank of Louisville, Ky., failed; liabilities $431,300. T wo em ployes in the general store-house of the Norfolk Navy Yard have been arrested charged with stealing, amounting to several thousand dollars. - - New York markets: Money easy at 1H2 per cent.; closing offered at 2; cotton easy; middling uplands centJs; mid dling Orleans 7 13-16 cents; Southern flour dull and easy; wheat lower and active for export; No. 2 red $1 02J 1 oSjfs in' store and at elevator;, corn weaker, with a moderate business; No. 2, 7071 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine dull but steady; rosin weak and quiet; strained, common to good $1 37 1 42&. - . ; ft is now positively said that Raiim is going to stay in thePension office. He will stay for two reasons. There are good "pickins" in that pasture and Harrison" is afraid to bounce him. There is a man in Minnesota who has been asleep for sixteen years and has just waked up. He was a Re publican, but will now join the Dem ocratic party. ' Some reckless scribbler has started the story .that ex-Senator, Incralls wears corsets. Of course it's a lie. Mr. Ingalls parts his hair itr the middle, but he don't wear Cor sets. .;. It costs in the ordinary Chicago barber shop ten cents to get shaved, but two colored sisters cut nnder the price and cut each other into mince meat with razors a few days ago for five cents. . ' A man in Louisville, Kv., com mitted suicide the other day because he thought he was losing his mind. Shooting a big hole into -himself seems to justify the opinion that he was correct. A couple ot Chicago men are lighting in the courts over one cent. 1 hat's strange in a city where thejr could go out and pick up a thousand different scents in almost any direc tion lite? took, t " . A murder was committed in Chi cago a few nights ago in full view of two policemen. Murders have got to be such a common occurrence in that town that policemen don't take a bit of interest in them. (jovernor Campbell's friends have done some tip top advertising for the Cincinnati Enquirer. They have scattered 3,000,000 handbills through out the State, denouncing it. The Enquirer was never so well known "el ore, and it didn't pay a cent tor the handbills. - Colorado has a crop - of young grasshoppers that are Covering the prairies all over. The hope of the Colorado man is that by the time their teeth are grown enough to do much damage they will have struck Kansas where they can feed on that nice, fresh, green Third Party, Congressman Enochs, Rep., thinks MeKinley stands a good chance in Ohio because the crops are good, ana the farmers are satisfied Enochs Is a galoot. Don't the farmers know that they have a Democratic goyern- ment in that State, and that McKin ky didn't have any hand in' the good I crops ? That Denver, Col., man who sues another TWnraf . i no hnn for alienating th f ni wife, wants t Hictinrtl. nn.rtcd .t . - nat they were not the ordinary rSVt - m m . - '5 '. . wuimon kind of aLffections, but a Pnze lot of high tariff sort that can't be picked up every day, and that the fellow vwho got 'em mpst pay To City auusuu, wtw ui wijuinw I , ' , - - - . - - - twklvk Cknts per week. Oar City Arcnts I Tr-i-, - -- -- - ' 1 ! . . : - . . 1 . !or 'em. 1HE A telesrram from t n Maw in. forms us that after the storm, Wed nesday, President and Mrs. Dinwick immediately after breakfast took a walk on the board walk He met the nurse with babv MpK walked back to the cottage with them. This is important information, but by some unpardonable oversight the dispatch fabricator failed to tell us what the President had for break fast or whether his appetite had been impaired by his "involuntary confine menL" ;. . . -'i - ,'vt " .- " t is said that Geo. W. Delamater. Quay's candidate for Governor ot Pennsylvania last fall, has gone West to start life anew. Until he became Quay's catspaw he was a prosperous banker, but his associa tion with Quay and the t Republican party ruined him, and knocked the bottom out of his bank. '.. Even - the Western Republican papers are howling for Boss Quay to come down. This spasm of vir tue is not inspired bv the wicked ways of the. boss, but by the fear that he is too heavy a load for the jaded Republican beast to carry. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Merchant tailoring. S. W. Sanders & Co.-Choice mackerel Callie Roderick Notice to husband PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. ' Mr. Chas. G. Metts, ot Nor folk, Va., is in the city, on a visit to his brother, Capt. Jas. I. Metts. Capt. A. H. Worth, of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Hon. A. M. Waddell returned from a short visit to Cleveland county last night. He reports very cool weather in that region. ' Miss Alice Jones, daughter of Capt. Dave Jones, engineer on the C F-l & Y. V. R. R.. died yesterday in Fayette ville, aged about 22 years. Mr. W. J- Lay, of Pireway Ferry, who has been a subscriber to the Star eighteen years, called to renew his subscription yesterday, and gives a highly encouraging account of the crops, all of which are fine. The cotton crop, he savs, is the best he has seen for years. The following were among the arrivals reported yesterday: N. M. Jurney, Leasville; B. F. Dixon, Greens boro; A. C. Thompson, Chicago; W. E. Hutchings, Michigan; W. J. Yates, Charlotte; P. B. Walker, Va.; K. C. Bar ret; S. C; E. B. Wilcox, Rocky Point; Geo. L. Marshall, N. Y R. L. Coleman, Buncombe; L. W. Grier. Dalton, Ga.; Thos. O'Brien, N. York; G. W. Bryan, J. S. Bundy, Laqrinburg. Death of Mr. James Budd. The sad announcement ot the death of Mr. James Budd is made in this morning's Star. He died of consump- tion,in the 30th year of his age, leaving a unfo anrl child to mourn the loss ot a loving and devoted husband and father. He was a native of Wilmington, and at one time was on the reportorial staff of this paper, where he was held in the high est esteem by employer and co-laborers as well for the intelligence and aptitude he displayed, as for other commendable qualities of mind and heart. For months nast he had been an invjattd and incapa- citated for work. . His-funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. Cotton Begion Bulletin. The cotton region bulletin for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, shows fair weather all over the cotton belt with low temperature. In the Wilmington district the mercury was down to 56 de grees at Charlotte and Raleigh, 58 at Cheraw, Newbern and Wadesboro, 60 at Goldsboro, Lumberton 1 and Weldon, 62 at Florence and 63 at Wilmington. Tht maximum ranged from 74 at Newbern to 88 at Goldsboro. Weather Forecasts. : ' i ? The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-day: I For Virginia, fair, Slightly warmer, south winds. I For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, slightlywarmer. north east winds. s For East Florida, showers, stationary temperature, variable winds. -Wilmington's Cotton Beceipts I Cotton receipts at this port ;for the I weak ended vesterday were 33 bales; the same week last year 18 bales. Re ceiptsfor the crop year to JulylO are ma asfl. acrainst 182.772 at same date last year Increase, 55,467 bales. Louis Rawlins, real estate agent, Rich- Va made an assienment yester- T iahiiitiM estimated at $10,000; assets consist of real estate, the value of which is unknown, f Morning WILMINGTONv LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly noted. - Communion , services at the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow, at 11 o'clock a. ml - ! Services at St. Andrew's Church at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m., to-morrow, by Kev. A. JJ. McClure. castor. Services will be resumed at Lebanon Chapel (Episcopal) at Wrights- villctd-morrow, at 11 o'clock. c The weather has been too cool for seaside visitors the last two days, but they'll make up the average next week. The Stuart House, at South- port, is said to be well patronized this season, the visitors coming from many different States! ' ; It will interest the market men to know that the Committee on Markets of the Board of Aldermen has decided to rent the stalls in the market houses this year on the premium plan. The . German barque Albert s Neuman cleared yesterday for Bristol, Eng., with a cargo of 825 casks spirits turpentine and 8.671 barrels or rosin, shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co. The Star did the owners of dogs an injustice in stating, yesterday, that only 146 dog badges had been sold. It should have been 746, and it was so written by the youngest scribe on the Star staff. Messrs. D. J. Stubbs and Z. Hussey, returned yesterday from a fish ing expedition to some of the creeks be low Wilmington. In two days they caught about three hundred trout and perch. I Rev. L..W. Crawford, of Trinity College, N. C, who is in attendance at the District Conference now in session at bouthport, N. C., is expected to re turn to the city and preach at the usual hours for services at Grace M. E. Church to-morrow. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 8.15 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. These meetings have been going on for over three years past every Saturday night, and are very enjoyable and profi table to those who attend them. The Seaboard - Air Line will sell reduced rate tickets to Maxton on account of the District Conference of the Methodist Church. Tickets on sale July 15th to 17th, good to return till 22nd. Rate from points named as fol lows: Charlotte, $5.00; Wilmingion, $4.55; Sanford, $3.85. Bine Bales for Bathers. Avoid bathing within two hours after a meal. ; Avoid bathing when exhausted by fatigue or from any other cause. Avoid bathing when the body is cool ing after perspiration. Avoid bathing altogether in the open air if after having been a short time in the water it causes a sense of chilliness and numbness of the hands and feet. Bathe when the body is warm, pro vided no time is lost getting into the water. Avoid chilling the body by sitting or standing undressed on the banks or in boats after having been in the water. Don t remain too long in the water; leave the water immediately if there. is the slightest feeling of chilliness. The vigorous and strong may bathe early in the morning on an empty stomach. The young and those who are weak would better bathe two or three hours after a meal the best time for such is from two to three hours after breakfast. Those who are subject to attacks of giddiness or faintness, and those who suffer from palpitation oi and- other sense of discomfort at the heat should not bathe. ' Our Virginia Visitors. A circular-letter has been issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Rich-: mond, Va., requesting Richmond mer chants and manufacturers who have members of the First Virginia Regiment in their employment to grant them leave of absence in order to attend the encampment of the organization at Wrightsville, N. G, the latter part of this month. The circular further re quests that where practical members of the Chamber shall also accompany the; regiment, as they are cordially invited to do so by its Colonel. m Change of Schedules. The "schedule on the Palmetto Rail road will be changed next Sunday, the 12th, as" follows: Leave Cberaw going North 10:30 a. m.; arrive at Hamlet 11:40 a. m.; leave Hamlet going South 4:20 p. m arrive' at Cheraw 5:30 p. m. The train on the branch road from Hamlet to Gibson Station will also be changed at the same time so as to make close connection to and from Wilmington Via the Carolina Central Railroad. Beoeipta of Haval Stores. Receipts of naval stores continue to show a falling off, as compared with the wAint! last vear at. this port. The re ceipts of spirits turpentine are 19,311 casks; last year, to same date, 22,553. Receipts of rosin, 74,758 barrels; last vear, 85,501. Tar, 12,159 bairels; last year, 15,333; crude turpentine, 4,763 bar rels; last year, 5,471, I :1, N. C., SATURDAY, ;JtTLY; 11, 1891. i . . : i ! . j I,, THE LATE GEORGE CHADBOURN Besolutions Adopted by the Wilmington Chamber of Commeroo and the Toting lien's Christian Association of This City. - . :V:::.,Jt.V A called meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday" at noon in the office of the Navassa Guano Com pany."-: ' ;. ' - ;;' . Vice President Edward Pescb.au took the chair and stated the object of the meeting, to take- suitable- action in re-. gard to the death of Mr. George Chad- ftourn. Mr. H. C McQueen . moved that a committee or three oe appointed, to dtaft resolutions. : ' tfhe motion was adopted and the chair appointed Messrs. H. C. McQueen, Roger Moore and Thos. Evans ns the committee: The committee submitted the follow ing resolutions which were unanimously adopted, vtz: - '.- "... ,'. ... Whereas, It is impossible to esti mate the loss to the community in which he lived of such a man as Mr. . Chad bourn. The influence of his life was so wide and lar-reaching, touching all classes and conditions of people as well as the material affairs of this city and section, that his death calls for unusu al expressions of grief. But leaving to others to commemorate his private virtues, we desire to place on record some expressions of the public loss. Therefore, Resolved, That in the death of George Chadbourn, this Chamber has lost one of its most valuable and influential mem bers; the business interests of Wilming ton and this section one whose great abili ties, unflagging Industry, unswerving honor and integrity and manly Christian character all these and more, place his name high on the roll of honored names of men who have served this generation. Kesotved That we extend to his be reaved family and relatives our' tender sympathy. . Kesotved further. That these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of the Chamber ot commerce, that a copy be furnished the papers of the cityifor pub lication and a page in the record book be inserted with his name and date of birth and death. Y. M. C. ASSOCIATION. At a meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association held Friday after noon, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That while it may not be come us to speak our feelings where there are those who have suffered in the death of Mr. George Chadbourn a loss so much greater than ours and lew the severing of a closer tie, yet we must testify of his work for the young men in the city. He has served as one of our Board of Directors for three and a halt years, and has manifested a deep inter est m the efforts made to secure a home for our Association. In the financial negotiations consequent upon the erec tion of our new building, he has given an ever ready and cheerful co-operation aud help. We shall ' miss him. What ever of comfort there may be to his family in knowing that others have suf fered with them and are sorrowing with them, we humbly offer to their -afflicted hearts. Resolved, That we dedicate a page of our minute books to the memory of the man who has lived so long among us without spot or blemish, and ask our young men as they look upon that page, that they contemplate that character and ponder that life and work. GOLDSBORO SELECTED As the Place for the Odd Fellows' Orphanage. The Committee of Odd Fellows, ap pointed by the Grand Lodge of the State of North Carolina to select a site for the location of the Orphange to be established under the auspices of the Order, decided yesterday that the in ducements offered by the citizens of Goldsboro were greater than those from other competitive points, and, there fore, that place was chosen for te location of this great chairity. The land offered by the citizens of Golds boro comDrises twenty acres, and is a - valued at $4,000. The sift is supple mented by a large donation of money. but the exact amount was not stated. The MoEinnon Horse. The Maxton Union has this in refer ence to the races at that place Saturday: "There were but two entries for the second race. Mr. Campbell s horse, Dick," and Mr. McKinnon's "Dark Cloud." Both horses did some very Eretty trotting, and, had "Dark Cloud ' een as well trained as "Dick," it is our candid opinion that he would have come out an easy winner, out he got "rat tled" in the first heat and did not re cover himself in the next two heats. Dick won in 2:39. The race is to be trotted again at some time in the future.' "Dark Cloud" is the horse that Mr. McKinnoh proposed to match against some of the Wilmington horses a short tune ago. Yesterday's "W earner . The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of .temperature, etc, yesterday: At 8 a. m., 68; 8 p. m 71"; maximum temperature, 77; minimum, 63; average 70: Prevailing wind, notheast. Total rainfall .0. ; y ; A "Wild Time on the Seashore. The wind and the waves were on a 'high old tare" all along the beach yes terday. Persons who went down to the seashore say that the tides were very high and the ocean was white with foam as far as the eye could reach. No one attempted surf bathing, at jeither Carolina Beach or Ocean View. AT THE HAMMOCKS. A Theatrical Performance and a German. The new Theatre at the Hammocks was opened last night with the "Loan of a Lover" and "A Fair Rebel." to a fair house .. . considering the ' unpropitious weather. - The management, however, are not discouraged, and. promise other attractions this evening and all through the season;; '. ' : ' . ' 7 After the performance was over the magnificent ball-room, brilliantly light ed, was thrown open for a german in which thirty-five couples participated, the leader being Mr. H. H. Mcllhenny, assisted by Mr. Will Dick., The ball room was handsomely decorated. . Good judges say it cannot be surpassed in the State. ' RIVER AND MARINE. The immense and costly caisson built for the Diamond Shoal light was smashed to pieces at Hatteras Wednes day night during a terrible storm, which swept over the coast. The caisson was built by Anderson, Ban & Co., of ; New York, contractors for the erection of the light. It was fifty feet in diameter, and cost many thousands of dollars. It was to be used for the Diamond Shoal Light, for the erection of which Ander son, Ban & Co. had the contract. The caisson was launched sometime ago, and towed to Hatteras by three of the Mer ritts' tugs. The caisson was being sunk, when the storm came up and utterly demolished the entire structure, leaving three cylinders about six feet out of the water. This will throw the work on the Diamond Shoal Light-house back con siderably, as another caisson will have to be built. , BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 26 casks spirits turpentine, 218 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 66 casks spirits turpentine. 103 bbls. rosin'. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 2 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpen tine, 53 bbls. rosin, 22 bbls. tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. - - - Carolina Central ; R. R. 3 bales cotton, 129 casks spirits turpentine, 168 bbls. rosin 38 bL.s. tar, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Stmr. A P. Hurt 1 bale cotton, 80 casks spirits turpentine, 127 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. tar, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts cotton 6 bales, spirits turpentine, 324 casks; rosin, 651 bbls.; tar, 81 bbls.; crude turpentine, 18 bbls. The Chnrches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. . McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p m. Sabbath school at 4.00 p. m. Prayer meet ing ana lecture weanesacv nignt at o.lo o'clock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner .Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. services to-morrow at 11 a. m.. at wnicn tne com munion of the Lord's. Supper will be administered. Sunday scnool at 4.43 p. m.. teacning again at 0 p. m. Prayer meetinr and lecture Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. Seats absolutely free. Public cordially invited to all services. 'Immanuel Chapel." corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. No ser vices to-morrow morning. - Sunday School at 4.30 p. m. rrayer meeting Wednesday nignt at H.uu o dock. The public invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Rev. J. W. Craig, raster. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Class meet ing at 8.30 a. m. babbatn benool at 4 p. m. rrayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 8.15 o dock. Seats free. The public cordially invited. . Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D.. Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 80 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 730 pm. Rev. J. K. sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church. Elder T. P King. Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. DIED BUDD In this city, last night, at 11.45 o'clock, JAMES BUDD, aged 29 years. The funeral will take place Snnday morning at 9.30 o'clock, from his late residence on MacRae street be tween Mulberry and Walnut. Friends and acquaint-; ances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. MY HUSBAND, JAMES EDWARD Roderlck-Ss herebv warned not to remove my cloth ing or other pro pert p belonging to me from the house 1 now occupy on wooster, oetween nmm ana icaiu streets; under penalty of prosecution to the full extent of the law; and all persons are warned not to purchase any of said property. . CALLIE RODERICK. jy 11 it LOOK! $5.00 Dunlap Hat, only $2.00. $3.50 Dunlap Hat, only $1.00. $1 25 White Shirts, only 35 cents. Qlol3T-.i-r.jg ALMOST GIVEN AWAY AT HSHBLATE'S STAND. Ladies' Button Shoes, all sizes, 65e. Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes $2.75. Gents Tennis Oxfords, only 45o. ... Great many other bargains at 3 . Fourth Street Near Bridge. Respectfully,' P0LV0GT & BEHDEB. iv 8 tf - . ... .. , : : WHOLE NO. 7,699 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE HAMMOCKS. Grand Opening, Friday, July 10th. HU E. ARE Mi LDCILE ALLEN, ably supported by a company of superior excellence in : . a roaring farce comedy bQL - Fair Refifc and- Loan a Lorer. ' NIGHT AT 8.39 P. Itt. Admission BOc. 85c and 25c No extra eharoe for Reserved Seats. Tickets on sale at W. S. C. R. R. offices. Including round trip and reserved seat at Theatre, 60 and 75 cents. Scenery by Corbould & Adams, Artistes, Phihu, Fa. Music bv Prof. Arthur -Whitelv. Director Second Regiment Band and Orchestra in classical selections. WILL HUNTER. Pronrietor. IRVIN WALKER, Manager. . - jy 8 tf MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Titua R. - Tutwilkr and Mrs. Anns Ca- rbu. Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding Pupils limited to twenty. Students prepared for college. . . jy o uE w otn , we sat Tie Filty-Fonrtt Amnal tSession OF THE- MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, will begin on Monday, September 28th, 1891, and con- . . tinue for sue monihs. . FEES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION NINETY DOLLARS. Write for Catalogue. N. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, M. D., Dean of the Faculty and Prof, of Surgery. jy4 8w sa Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT CLOSES FOR THE MONTH OF We have REDUCED prices and make it an object for any one wanting good material, nicely made and well trimmed to call on ns. rwlunson & Co., GENTS O UT JrlTTERS; : jy 10 tf - "At the Unlucky Corner" EXTRA FINE Fat No. 1 Mackerel. NOT CHEAP but just what yon want for breakfast, if you can afford it. S. W. SANDERS & CO. jylOtf SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED SPRINGS OF WESTEP.N NORTH CAROLINA ARE BEAUTIFULLY LO CATED. The Climate is Delightful. The Wa ters are Eminently Curative for DYSPEPSIA, LIVER DISEASE. VERTIGO, SPINAL AFPECTIONS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, GRAVEL, DIABETES, KIDNEy AFFECTIONS, CHRONIC COUGH, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, DEBILITY AND SKIN DIS EASES. Hotel refitted and put in first-class order. ROOM FOR 400 GUESTS IS NOW OPEN. Write for terms. DR. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs., Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jy7DAWtf Carolina Beach AND BOUTHPORT Q TEAMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH n nrt a a A r ry Train leaves Beach at 7 a. m., 12.30 p. m., 5.80 p. m., o p. su Mondays last boat down at 5 p. m. Last train hack 5.80 o. m. Passport leaves for Sonthport and the Rocks at 9 a. m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Music every day. J. W. HARPER, jy2 3t Genl Manager. JUST RECEIVED THIRD LOT OF THOSE LADIES' ELEGANT 4 Lace Oxfords, PLAIN AND PATENT LEATHER TIPPED, Price$2,50. SECURE YOUR SIZE AT ONCE. Geo. R. French & Son!s. je 84 tf ' BATES OF AOVESTISINQ. v r One Square One Day....,,....................! I 25 - Two Days. 1 g ' ' . Three Days.,H9.a,..n.....tf.' J 5 - , rour lMyt....... ...... ........... w " Five Days I " One Week ....... 4 W " Two Weeks... .......... .......... 6 60 44 Three Waeks 8 60 One Month W 00 " Two Months..... 18 00 44 " Three Months...... M OS ' : 44 . Six Montha...v........,i 40 08 44 t One Year..... 00 0C W Contract Advertisements taken at proporrloc'; ately low rates. ' " ' . . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 8 NORTH PROMT ST., HAVE A FEW Light7 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 FewFans 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. Wmdow 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. jy tf in oi o tn O K in U O CO Q a. O to CO H u O H Ol to O 2 TO THE TRADE OUR ENTIRE ; STOCK OF . Spring Suitings, Cassiieres ana Cottoiailes . for Men and Boys' wear at a great reduction. the remainder of our large stock of Neglige Shirts and Spring Underwear at marvelously low prices. At 5 Cents Per Yard 10000 yards of Colored Lawns and Figured Cot ton Delaines that cannot be equalled for quality sod finish. ' -':" - L Respectfully, J. J. HEDBICK, jytf 101 ft 103 Market Street. We Offer
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1891, edition 1
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