Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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ny AVIIitlAItt H. BERNARD. IHIUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATSS OF SUBSCMJTIOO, IN ADTAMCK ir (by waiy, x ""..... w or. Mnnths. 3 00 1 60 Three Months. One Moni", 50 - Tn Citv Subscribers, delivered in any part of ' p;fv IVTHOT V,lll w. uui wij jijci Irnts per week. Our City Agents I collect for more than three months I jrenotaai""'"- advance. T ,-,.d at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Entered a Second Class Mail Matte. ... OUTLINES. The Democratic Convention of Ohio nominated Campbell for Governor on the first ballot. Two sailors of the U S. cruiser Charleston were . fatally hurt m a fight with deputy marshals at San Diego, Cal. j Hayti will pay indemnity to France for the shooting of Rigaud, a French subject. The Howell Lumber Co., Omaha, is in finan cial straits. -Judge Warder, of Chattanooga, Tenn., committed suicide. a great gathering of members of the Farmers' Alliance of Georgia was held yesterday at Atlanta, to listen to addresses by Uen. Weaver, Col. Polk, inri other leaders. The Columbia (5. C.) canal has been sold to Boston, Mass., capitalists for J&260,000. Thp trial of Thornton T. Haines for the murder of Ned Hannegan will besiin at Hampton, Vi rginia, to-day ; New York markets: Money easy at li'2 per cent., closing offered at 2J; cotton easy; middling uplands cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16 cents; Southern flour moderately active and heavy; wheat lower and fairly active, with free sellers; No. 2 red 9697c in. store and at elevator; corn quiet, higher and scarce; No. 2, 72J473 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine dull and easier at 36 j?437 cents; rosin dull and weak; strained, common to good SI 351 40. . . . If the starch trusts of this country don't stiffen up that English Syndi cate which is going Mo enter the field against it may take the starch out of it. It is said that General Butler never enters a Boston drug store. He carries his liquid ammunition, in his satchel. He never lets a Boston drug store enter him, either. Senator Pfeffer's first speech in Kentucky on the Third Party was a disappointment. Not any more of a disappointment, however, than the Third Party will prove in Bluegrass- dom when it pans out. The latest trust is one to control the product of the. diamond mines. If this be so the editorial freternity will wear fewer and smaller diamonds, that's all. We aiti't going to let the trust sret ahead of us. That Nfcw York sea captain who didn't know he had dynamite on board until it blew up, killed and maimed a lot of people, and sent his ship to thejbottom was not as well posted as he might have been. Quiet, staid old Philadelphia is coming to the front. "With her Key stone bank scandal, arid Bro. Wana- raaker floundering around in the mire, she has two boys one aged 14 the other 16 arrested for murder. It is intimated that-the Emperor of Germany contemplates visiting this country. If so he can count on a royal time among the thousands of uncrowned German sovereigns over here who help to rule a bigger country than he claims to be "mas ter" of. Blaine is all right. We have h is word fdr it and also the word of his son Emerson, who "no longer con siders his father a sick man " They are both, however, apparently very sick of the exaggerated reports that have been sent out about Mr. Blaine's health. . ' '.Senator Cailisle tried hisi hand at editing a daily paper twenty years ago. He edited at long range. The paper was published in Louisville while he ran the editorial mill in Covington. He was grinding out une ot nis usual two-column para graphs when he got a notice that the paper had adjourned-to the news paper bone-yard. kx-Senator Ingalls' friends de clare that his utterances since he has keen out of the Senate show that he great statesman. If his utter ances in the Seriate" had shown that i - f'ne might be there still. As the virtues of some men are not dis covered till they die, so the states manship of some statesmen is never discovered until thev cret "out of a job?' ' Ex-Senator Ingalls says he never speaks disparagingly of the Dem ocratic party now." As Ingalls' views have been somewhat enlarged, and his friends say he shows himself to be a statesman since he has got out of the Senate, he can understand and appreciate the Democratic party better than he did before his brains expedned. 1 HE TTrvT "-' '-'"rTr -vr-wr-m- ' V JJLd VXII"M NO 98, A . T 1.1! . jvcpuuiican contemporary re marks that while the Democrats are condemning the extravagance of and peppering away at the "Billion Dol lar" , Congress;"" they are not com plaining much at the $6,000,000 ap propriation which gave Galveston harbor deep . water. No, there is something to show for that. Demo crats are not in the habit of finding fault when the money is judiciously expended, but when it is shoveled out by the million and fraudulently or wastefully squandered they rea sonably conclude, that a few broken remarks are in order. The Savannah News says that in some of the back counties of Georgia the sovereigns exhilarate on rice beer. We rise to remark that the unsophisticated Georgian has not caught on. to all the latent virtues of rice extracts, for the heathen Chinee, who is thoroughly familiar with the plant, gets rollicking drunK, allee samee Melican man, on rice whis key. Minister Fred Douglass says the reason why they have so many revo lutions in Hayti is because the poli ticians there look upon the govern ment as a means of "'enriching them selves. They have evidently been studying and taking pattern after the Republican politicians in this coun try. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hall & Pearsall Meats. Munson& Co.-Imported suitings. Masonic Meeting St. John s Lodge. H .Rosenthal-Ad m in istrator's notice A.V. HoRRELL-Cedar Grove Restau't PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Rev. F. D. Swindell is much better. His fever left him yesterday. We hope to see him out soon. Miss Amelia Huth and Miss Julia Wacksmith are in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs L. W. Wacksmith. Mrs. Robt. Best, of Carolina Beach, who has been sick lor some time, is reported as somewhat better. Miss Lilla Whitney, formerly of this city but now residing in Ocala, Florida, is in the "city visiting relatives. Miss Annie Helbig of Lynch- bury, Va., and Miss Delia Volkeman of Washington are in the city, guests of Mr. Wm. Bonitz. CaDt. T. R. Kenly, General Manager of the Atlantic Coast Line. has returned ' f rorri , Maryland, where he left his family for the Summer. Mr. Harry Walters, Vice Pres ident of the Atlantic Coast Line, left for Baltimore on the 12:35 train this morn ing, riis neaitn is very mucn lmproveu. Inspector General Ai L. Smith and Quartermaster General F. A. Olds came up from Wrightsville yesterday to at tend the funeral of the late Lieut French. . ' ' The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: J. rl. Clark, Clarkton; W. M. Shaw, Kenans- ville; H. .B. Fuller, Lumberton; R. C. Mornss, Durham; T..D. Burch. High Point; A. Coleman, Goldsboro; J. Robertson, C. W. Smith, North Caro lina: S. S. Soier. Goldsboro: A. r. Powell. Vineland. Second Regiment Band. . . The members of the Second Regiment Band have received their new regulation uniforms, and will appear in them Fri day afternoon, with the .Wilmington Light Infantry. The Band numbers twenty-two members in all, and is in fine practice, borne of them will go into camp with the regiment and nearly all have secured leave of absence from their employers to attend each day. TS. C. Horticultural ffair. The North Carolina Horticultural Fair will be held at Greensboro, August 4th and 5th, The C. F. & Y. V. K. K. will sell round trip tickets for the fair . ... m.". ttt:i : at the lOllOWing raies: vv umiugiuu, $4.75; Fayetteville,$3.25; Maxton. $4.05; Santord, $2.30; Rural , Hall, $1.60; vvjn- ston-Salem, $1.2Q. Tickets will be on sale August 3, 4 and 5, with final limit to August 8. Sale of the Old Postofflce. The old Postoffice and U. S. Court building, corner of Second and Chesnut streets, with all the fixtures, was sold by auction yesterday : to Mr. Andrew Smith of the firmvof Hansen & Smith, for $520 cash. Messrs. Cronly & Morris were the auctioneers. The building is ve removea irom the grounds by the io aeotemDer next. Yesterday's "W earner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give tne toiiowing report ol the range of temperature. ::etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 77"; 8 p. m., 76"; maximum temperature, eo ; minimum, 7a"; average 75: prevailing wind, southwest. Total 0 rinfal WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and Therq and Briefly Noted. 1 he Clyde steamer Pawnee sailed for Georgetown, S. C, yesterday. The weather at Southport yes terday was, cloudy, with a lightsea-swell. New Hanover .Superior Court will meet September 28th not this month, as stated yesterday. "Turn loose the hogs or en force the ordinance against throwing melon rinds in the streets," is the cry that goes up from all parts of the city. The Rocky Mount Phoenix says the company from that place will leave for Wrightsville Friday morning on a special to follow the "Shoo Fly." The ten days stay and play with Neptune will reinvigorate both body and mind. No rain yesterday in the Wil mington district of the cotton belt. The temperature reported by the Weather Bureau was higher than on the previous day, the average maximum being 90 the highest was 96 at Florence and the lowest 86 at Wilmington. The Raleigh Chronicle says : Gov. Holt expects to leave next Mon day, the 20th. to attend the Wrights ville encampment. With this exception the Governor will take but little recrea tion during the summer, as the business of his department is pressing. A large crowd went to Caro lina Beach yesterday, the occasion being an excursion civen bv a band of the King's Daughters. Refreshments of all kinds were served on the boat and at the Beach by the ladies. Prof. Miller's Band discoursed some very fine music. CAMP FOWLS- Preliminary Penciling on the Preparations for the Troops. It was very quiet at Camp Fowle yes terday. Col. Olds' famous detachment of workers were off duty, as the last stake has been driven; and now nothing is lacking except the boys. THE HOSPITAL is in very excellent condition, but we cannot what it is lor, as it is against all precedent and reason to have use for it. To one who knows the healthfulness of camp life at Wrights ville, the hospital looks very lone- some.and must be considered more as an ornament for the grounds or place of repose for the boy than a place for the sick. THE "KITCHENS,' stoves and all other necessary cooking utensils have arrived and are in readi ness, and from all appearances it looks like the boys will have some fine messes. THE BATTERY FIELD has all been cleaned off, levelled and a wirejence is being erected around it. which will give the boys a much better place for parade than they have pre viously had. SAILING. Several yachts are now at the differ ent resorts waiting to take the boys sail ing, and we hear more are expected in a few days. The fishing for the past few days has been very successful, and the soldiers may expect much pleasure from that source. COLORED FIREMEN. Second Annual Sleeting of the State Asso ciationOfficers Elected. The State Firemen's Union, a colored association of members of .hand engine companies, organized in Charlotte last July, met here yesterday with delegates present from the "Phoenix," "Dread- naught" and "Banneker c ompanies of Wilmington, the "Neptune" of Char lotte, the "Excelsior" of Durham, and the "Cornecon" of Salisbury. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President b. B. Burton, Durham. Vice President Tames Pembertonr Charlotte. Recording Secretary J. A. Waugh, Salisbury. Financial Secretary J. A. Fox, Char lotte. Treasurer!. H. Webber, Wilming ton. Chief Marshal Emanuel Nichols. Chaplain J. T. Smith, Charlotte. The newly elected officers will be in stalled at Ocean View beach to-day. The Convention will meet next year at Salisbury. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Banainta of 23&val Stores ana uotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 80 casks spirits turpentine, 184 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. Wilmimrton & Weldon R. R 24 casks spirits turpentine, 71 bbls. rosin, 58 bbls tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 3 bales cotton, 81 casks spirits turpentine, 327 hhls. rosin. 26 bbls. tar; 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley. R. R. 100 casks snirits turpentine. 149 bbls rosin, 12 bbls, tar. . . Total receipts cotton, 3 bales, spirits turpentine, 103 casks; rosin, 731 bbls.; tar 120 bbls- crude turpentine, 15 bbls. Ml Nl C, THURSDAY; LIEUT. DU VAL FRENCH. His Sad and Untimely Death Funeral Ceremonies at St. James' Church The W. L. I. and Knights of Pythias Es cort the Bemains to their Last Besting Plaoe. ' " The announcement of the death of Lieut. DuVal French yesterday morn ing saddened a thousand hearts and threw a gloom over our entire commu nity.! DuVal French is dead ! A harrgwing thought, when we think of the untimely end Of a man just in his youth and with such j bright promises; sorrowful, when we think ol his" high moral character, his gentle, attractive manners, his kind and genial disposition. Having watched his career with the pride of a friend and knowing that he was good and true; aware of. his re gard; lor the little amenities of this life that found for him a host of. friends, knowing of his high regard for woman. his manly unequivocal defense of them at all times the death of such a man has saddened our hearts and we mourn his loss. DuVal French is dead; but he died: a true Christian gentleman, the soul of honor and of truth. What nobler attributes could one possess; what truer or more beautiful epitaph could be in scribed above his last resting place? DuVal French was a son of the late Judge Robt. S. French, and brother of Mr. W. R.French and Mr. B. Tucker French, and at the time of his death was first Lieutenant of the Wilmington Light Infantry, and upon several occa sions had acted as Adjutant of the Second Regiment, N. C. -S. G. He was very much beloved by the members of the! company, and had attained his honors by reason of his fine soldierly qualities and great popularity. When quve a Doy ne snowea some taste lor journalistic work, and edited a small . .. . . ... amateur paper.- He has upon many occasrfJnTfriade special reports for the Star, and'showed an aptitude for this kind of work. His death is peculiarly sad just upon the eve of the Encamp ment, as he had looked forward to it with great pleasure and bad thoroughly interested himself in everything apper taining to it. His death throws a shadow over his comrades of the company more partic ularly, but it will be felt throughout the camp. To those who had known him in his capacity as a soldier his courte ous treatment and great consideration for those under him in command; and his respectful obedience to those who were of higher rank, his death will be a great blow, and will be. felt for a long time. . The Funeral Ceremonies The funeral ceremonies over the late DuVal French were held at St. James' Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Robt. Strange. A large concourse of friends had assembled to pay their last respects and to take part in the beautiful ritual of the church. The services were very beautiful and impres sive and the two hymns, "Jesus Lover of My -Soul" and "Just as I Am" were sung by the choir. The Wilmington Light Infantry, with full ranks, under command of Capt. W. R. Kenan, and with a detachment from the Second Regiment Band, was marched to the late residence of Mr. French, who was First Lieutenant of the Company at the time of his death, and escorted his remains to the church. Immediately after the services the Com pany took its position at the head of the procession and marched to the ceme tery. After the services at the grave, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Strange, Clarendon Lodge K. of P., of which Mr. French was a member, and which also escorted his remains to the cemetery, held a ser vice conducted by Prelate Washington Catlett. After the services were concluded the military fired a salute of three volleys over the remains of their dead comrade. There were a great many BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES, conspicuous among them being the de sign offered by the Wilmington Light Infantry a large shield surmounted upon a pedestal and with the inscription, "Our Comrade, W. L. I." The pall-bearers were Mai. Walker Taylor, Lieut. Douglas T. Cronly, Adju tant H. H. Mcllhenny, Mr. Robert Lee Holmes, Mr. G. Herbert Smith, Mr. E. P. Boatwright, Col. W. C. Jones. Mr. Donald McRae, Jr. i There was also present at the funeral ceremonies Col. Fred. A. Olds, Quar termaster General, and Col. Arthur L. Smith, Inspector General N. C. S. G. ; who came up from Wrightsville to be present. Beduced Bates to Lexington, Va. The Seaboard Air Line will sell re duced i ate tickets to Lexington, Va., on account of the unveiling of the Jackson Statue. The following are prices from junction points, viz: Laurinburg, Mon roe, Wadesboro and Hamlet, $12.95; Rutherfordton, $15.55; Shelby, $14.85; Wilmington, $6.90; Abbeville, S. C. $18.00; Cheraw, $13.95; Chester, $13.20; Greenwood, $17.40; Elberton, Ga., $19.40. Cheaper rates lor military bodies' Tickets on sale July 18th to 20th, good to return till July 27th. Star. JULY 16, 1891. SCHEDULE B TAX. Test Cases Before a Magistrate Judgment Against Defendants Appeal to -the Criminal Court. The first step towards testing the con stitutionality of the "Schedule B" tax was taken yesterday, when proceedings were instituted by the Board of County- Commissioners against the mercantile firms of Worth & Worth, Jas. C. Steven son j&Co.,and Geo. R. French &Son,Jor neglecting ?to list and pay the tax, as re quired by sections 22 and 35 of the Rev enue Act of 1891. ' ' The cases were tried before Justice David Cashwell, who gave judgment against the defendants. APPEAL TO THE CRIMINAL COURT. An appeal was taken in each case to the Criminal Court of this county, which will meet next Monday. Counsel for defendants: Messrs. George Roun- trey, Col. A. M. Waddell, ; and Mr. Junius Davis. It is understood that Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., has been retained by the State Treasurer to assist in the prosecu tion. The cases will go ud in due course to the Supreme Court of the State for final decision. A Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts lor to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair and cooler, except stationary tempera ture on the Carolina coast, winds be coming northwesterly. For South Carolina and Georgia, light showers, slightly cooler except stationary temperature in extreme south Georgia, variable winds becoming north westerly. BASE BALL. The Standing of the Leading Clubs. American Association. National League, Per Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Boston 40 25 .658 New Yorlc... 3J 26 .694 St. Louis 52 28 .650 Chicago 40 29 .580 Baltimore.... 4i 29 .597 Boston 38 30 .559 Washington, July 15. Rain post poned the St. Louis-Washington game at Washington and Columbus-Balti more at Baltimore. Chicago Chicago 6; Boston 5. Boston Boston 15; Cincinnati 12. Cleveland-Cleveland 10; New York 11 THE MOTZ TRIAL. The Hearing Waived and the Defendants go to Jail. A special to the Raleigh News and Observer says : The preliminary trial of the Motz brothers was held at Lincolnton Tues day. The defendants waived trial and were committed to jail to await court in October-. . Michael is improving and will be out in a tew days. Charles Motz is better but not out of danger. In the notice of change of schedule on the Seacoast yesterday, '6.80 p. m." should read 6.00 p. m. Wilmington District Tnlrd Qnaetrr- Jy meeting. - Elizabeth Circuit, Singletary's, July 18 and 19. Robeson Circuit, Asbury, July 25 and 26. Carver's Creek. Hebron. July 29 and 30. Grace Church, August 1 and 2. Cokesbury, McNatt's, August 8 and 9, Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay Au- eust 12. JfcJrunswick Uircuit, ananote ump, August 13. Samson, Andrew s Circuit, August 15 and 16. Bladen Street Circuit, August 25. Market Street, August 27. Kenansville Circuit, Richland, August 29 and 30. Clinton Circuit. Goshen, August 22 and 23. Magnolia Circuit, Bryants, September 2 and 3. Whitesville Circuit, Fair Bluff, Sep tember 5 and 6. F. D. SWINQELL, P. E. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: . .CLOSE. For North and way stations W 4WRR, 8:13 a m For Charlotte and way stations- lkk and West ! o:ua m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 9:00 am For Wrightsville 8Km For Southport 3:30 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8KB p m For points South W C & A R R 6:30 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27.. 9:10 p m For North W & W K. K Train jno. 14. . . . li.uu p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly..,. OHIO am All Points Soutn, l rain ro. ia a m From Southport o.-su p m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. .. . . .11:45 a m From Wrightsville.... cuupm From Mt. Airy and points CF&YVRR7:80pm From North Train No. 23 7.-00 pm From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W RR .....1140 pm From South 8,00 a m From Little River, S: C. and Brunswick Co., Mondays and Thwsdays 7.-00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8.-00 a m From Onslow county, " 7:30 pm Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of lTuVai French. Whbkbas, Our Heavenly Father in his inscruta bly wise dispensation' has taken from our midst the spirit of our departed brother, DuVal French, in the vigor of manhood and amid the buoyant expectations of life, and recognizing in him, as we do, his worth as a brother Knight, his honor as a man, and his un swerving constancy as a friend; Resolved, That we feel deeply and tenderly his loss to our Order, as well as to the community at large; that as we esteemed and honored his friendship in life, so we cherish and revere his memory in death. Resolved, That we offer our sympathies to his bereaved family, wh bemoan his early death. Resolved, That a page in the Records of the Lodge be set apart to his memory. Resolved further. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and that they be published in 'y eTT C.'e. BORDEN, F. H. STEDMAN, Commaattee. Clarendon Lodge No. S, Knights of Pythias. WHOLE NO. 7,703 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SI. Join's I Ho. 1, A. P. & A. M. AN EMERGENT-COMMUNICATION FOR work in the -First Degree will be held this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. WM. M. ruiSSON, jy 16 It Secretary. Administrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of Nathan Rosenthal, deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted to. said estate to make immediate payment, and all persons having Planus agaiusi saw csiace to present inem 10 me on or Deiore tne iota day ot July, 1893, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. xnis lotn day ot July, loai. jy 16 6w th X1AK.K.X KU!iNTrlAL. Adm'r.. Nathan Rosenthal, deceased. FOR WE OFFER CAROLINA HAMS, ARMOUR'S HAMS, SMOVED SHOULDERS, DRY SALT SIDES, FAT BACKS, MESS PORK. All first-class goods at close figures. HALL & PEARSALL, jy 16 D&W tf No. 7 South Water St. NEW MATTRESSES Manufactured to Order. OLD MATTRESSES Renoyateataiia Re-male. W. Til. Cumming. N. B. MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE. jyl4tf Special Bargains JN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ( WANTED, CONFEDERATE BONDS. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., jy 12 tf ' 12 Market St. Standard GRANULATED SUGAR WHITE EX. C. SUGAR, Golden Ex. C. Sugar. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Heavy Groceries. i w. WHOLESALE GBOCER. jy 7 tf GreatRedaction In Spring -AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY Fall Goods I will sell for the next thirty davs my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. A rnmnlete line of Aloaca Coats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 65 to 7R rents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to $6.50 for $3.5U. 150 pairs All-Wool Pants, worth $3.50 for $2.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 1 1 SH for 40 and 75c - The largest stock of Over Shirts on the market from 25c to $2.50. , We ask too to look at onr stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than you have ever seen them. ' We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we offer for to jc. nespectiuuy, SOL. BEAE ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, "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 Hardware. JTJILDER'S HARDWARE AT LIVING prices. Refrigerators, Freezers, Coolers, and in fac nearlv everything to make vou comfortable this ho weather. We defy any one to beat us on prices of al summer goods, ie 18 tf ALDERMAN & PLANNER. Valuable Properties o F ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE growing city of WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 1882, 4,194, 112 Factories. Population 1880, 10,471. Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets. The future metropolis of the South. : P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Aent. ma22tf6 HCKS BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day. , 1 00 x wo .Day. i"... ............... lvo " Three Days 2 Bfi Four Days S 00 " Five Days 8 60 M One Week 4 00 " Two Weeks 6 50 " Three Waeks 8 60 " One Month 10 00 " Two Months .....18 00 " Three Months. 24 00 " Six Months 40 00 " One Year . 60 00 eT Contract Advertisements taken at proportior ately tew rates. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE HAMMOCKS. Thursday, July 16th, The .Old Homestead. Friday, July 17th, By Request, "Galatea. Saturday, July 18th, "The Two Orphans. Admission 60c and 75c. ' No extra char.ee for Re served Seats. Children 35c. Friday Matinee 3.00 P. M. iThe Theatre will be entirely completed and properly lighted the following wee. Tickets on sale at Island Reach Hotel office and Wilmington & Seacoast R. R. offices. 75 cents at Railroad offices includes i ound trip and admission to Theatre. JyUtf 'Sacrifice Sale OF- SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT- Geo. B. French & Song. From this date we w sell LOW-QUARTERED SHOES AND SLIPPERS at and below cost. Geo. R. French & Son's, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. , jy 15 tf Come and See Us, WE CAN SURPRISE YOU. OUR PRICES ARE ' Very Low. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR Fall Groods. BIG REDUCTION IN MATTINGS, CARPLTS AND RUGS. Williams & Robinson. jy 15 tf ' For Two Weeks WE OFFER BALANCE STOCR IMPORTED SUITINGS AT FIGURES REGARDLESS OF FRO FITS. Come, look and ask prices even if you do not buy. unson $c Co. GENTS' OUTFITTERS. jy H tf; Cedar Grove Eestaurant. THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON Greenville Sound. is now open for the accommodation of the public. PM, Clams, Oysters, Oralis, &c, always on hand, and prepared in any style. ICE COLD BEER. NO LODGING ROOMS, jy 16 tf A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor, Special Terms on Springs I WILL GIVE A Discount of 10 Per Gent ON ALL ORDERS FOR Springs received for one month, when accompanied by the cash W. M. CUMMING, jy 14 tf 13 Princess street. 1 he Globe Composition Paint rpHIS PAINT HAS PROVED TO BK THE best, cheapest and the most effectual combination Cot preservation of Wood. Iron and Tin. Manufactured and for sale by the SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL Co HANSEN '& SMITH. Managers. my 8 8m P. F. PETERSON, L. T. PETERSON. BRING IN THE BABY JpOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTO GRAPH. Secure the shadow while you may before the sub stance pass away. PETERSON BROS my 29 D&W tf 111 Market street We Are Now Prenared WITH INCREASED FACILITIES TO TURV out all kinds of Laundry work in the best pos sible manner at the lowest cash prices. It will be to your advantage to call and get prices. One trial will ensure your steady patronage. Orders by mail will be promptly attended to. Goods called for and deliverer free of charge. An early call will be much appreciated WORTH & BRANCH, Proprietors. marlStf Wilminsrton Steam Laundry. . - i. V- ! ' 1 . $ ! n ' ill . 1 .i V !, I. 1 jU 4 i MM WM m ill h T- .f m mm 3 Si. mm mm m V 3 3- T, V r i. i Jit 1 ; i I: r i Sr.- , j V t !. -v i i : i - t . i - - 'I - - i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1891, edition 1
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