Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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The aarwittjj jitaxv WILMINGTON, N. C. i - . - "., Sunday Morning, July 26,1891 GROVER CLEVELAND. THE NEXT PRESIDENT'S SPEECH AT A j CAPE COD RECEPTION. Gov. Russell of Massachusetts Commends I Trim for His Bight Conception of Impor tant Public Questeions. By Telegraph to the Mormnff Star. j Sandwich, Mass. July 25. Not since the contennial of this old town.two years ko, has Sandwich been so full of enthu siasm gas to-day, when she extends a cordial welcome to ex-President trrover Cleveland, who has chosen Cape Cod sashis place of residence during the summer months. I A special train having on board Gov, Russell and staff- and others invited guests, stopped at Buzzard's Bay, when iEx-President Cleveland, escorted by !Geo.T. McLaulin, was in waiting, ac companied by Joseph Jefferson, Geo, fWhittier, and other distinguished gen tlemen. Mr, Cleveland was given la hearty reception on the train. Upon larrival here a procession formed, head jed by a band, and Mr. Cleveland was jescorted to a large tent where the re tception was held. j Mr. Cleveland and Gov. Russell walk ed arm-in-arm to the reception tent. The streets were crowded, and the dis tinguished guests were accorded a con tinuous welcome all along the line. At the reception, Mr. Cleveland and Gov. Russell shook hands with thou : sands of people, and passed pleasant j words of greeting. The assembly then (adjourned to the Casino, where a ban iquet was served. When Cleveland en Itered and took his seat on the stage he Iwas given a great ovation, ladies waving inandkerchiels and gentlemen cneenng. (Three cheers were given lor the "next fPresident," and three for the "next Governor." In the course of f his speech Mr. Cleveland said: I must remember that you have not only kindly spoken ,to me as "your neighbor," but have also referred to me as an ex-Prest-dent. I have never failed to be profoundly sensitive of the generosity and confidence of my countrymen in making me the recipient of the greatest honor that can be bestowed on any man; but what I remember most vividly m connection with the great office of Pre sident are its responsibilities and labor, and the anxiety attending an attempt to do the work the people had entrust ed to me. The impress made upon the mind and heart of one who stands daily face to face with the American people, charged with the protection of their rights and the advancement of their va ried interests, can never be effaced, and scarcely gives room for the gratification naturally supposed to attach to the high and exalted place. I am led to mention in this connec tion as a spur to official labor and as a sign of political health, the watchfulness of the people and -their exactions from their chosen representatives to whom they have confided , their highest trust. If they are exacting and critical some times almost to the point of in justice, this is better than popular heedlessness and indifference concerning the conduct of !pubhc servants. . It has always.: seemed to me that be yond .he greatness of.andjjthe supreme ..importance of its duties and responsibil ities, the most impressive thing, con ' nected with the Presidency is the fact that after its honor has been relinquished, and after its labor and responsibility are past, we simply see that citizen whom the people had selected from the ranks to do their bidding for a time and to be their agent in the discharge of a public duty, has laid aside the honor and work of the highest office in the world and has returned again to the people to re sume at their side the ordinary duties 'which pertain to every day citizenship. Here he is or should be. subject to the same rules of behavior which apply to his fellow countrymen, and should be accorded the same fair and decent treat ment, unless he has in some way for feited it. But it must be admitted tnat our people are Dy . no means united in their ideas concerning the place which our ex-Presidents ought to occupy or the disposition which should be made of them. Of course the subject would be relieved ol all uncertainty and embarrasment if every ex-President would die at the end of his term. This does not: seem, however, to meet the views of those who under such an arrangement would be called upon to do the dying, and so some of them con tinue to live, and thus perpetuate those who burden themselves with fears for their utilization or disposition. A very amusing class among these anxious ones make themselves useful by laying upon our snouiaers ail sorts ot political conspiracies. If they are to be believed, we are constantly engaged in plotting for our own benefit and are quite willing for the sake of reaching our ends, not only to destroy the party to which we belong, but to subvert pop ular liberty and utterly uproot our free American institutions. Others seem of the opinion that we should be utilized as orators at county fairs and other occasions of all sorts, and at all sorts of places. Some think we should inter- lere m every political contest, and should be constantly in readiness to ex press our opinion on every subject of a . political character that anybody has the v ingenuity to suggest. Uthers still re S a 1 mm m m gara n as simpiy areadiul lor us to do i tnese tnings, and are greatly dis- l turoed every time an ex-President vcuLuica iu duress an opinion on lany subject. Not a few appear to think j we should simply exist and be blind, deaf and dumb the remainder of our aays. Inthe.midst of all this the vast majority of plainAmerican people are, as usual, tne souaqana sensible. They are self- respectingenoush, and have di;tv enough to appreciate the fact that their respect and confidence as neichhor i something which an ex-President may well covevand which, like any other man, he ought to earn. They will measure the reeard and consideration due to him by his usefulness and worth as a private citizen. They will not agree that the fact of Jus having been President give him anyv license for bad behavior, nor that it burdens him with an -uniavoraoie presumption. These are sentiments which w& on the side of ex Presidents will gladly adopt, and these mhuuuuiis we can well aflord to accept, ivviauu a icmarKs were Ire quenuy appiauaea, and as he closed tucrc was anotner outburst of applause Gov. Russell was then introduced. The Governor spokejwarmly in eulogy of Mr. Cleveland's administration, and closed as follows: ! "The State of Mas-; sachusetts believes in a sound cur rency. She will not lend her aid - to any movement, - whatever may be its source and .however, honest may be its purpose, which in its result would de base our currency, unsettle; credit, im pair values and give to labor in depre ciated money less than its just due. Her peopli sincerely believe that such a movement mistakes the remedy J for a just grievance, and will but add to the distress it seeks to relieve;- The coun try, with confidence in you, of which any man in private lifetnight well be proud, listened for an"expression of ypur opin ion. It would have been easy to have remained silent or to have given an answer meant to hide rather than to de clare your views. That was the course pointed out by self-interest and political ambition; but had Syou followed it. you would have been untrue to the people and untrue to yourself. A patriot and a man of conviction dares- to tell people the truth and take the consequences. We mingle with our friendly welcome our admiration for the course that led you fearlessly and emphatically to state your convictions, ana again 10 icau puu lic opinion to a right conception of an "important public question.' A CHURCH QUESTION Of 6omo Significance Settled by the Co;urts in Indiana. V Bv Telegraph to the Morninn Sur.; Lebanon, Ind., July 25. An impor tant suit, which involves the rights of a large body cf churches in the 4 United States, has just been decided In the Cir cuit Court by Judge HilLiMount Tabor Baptist Church, which was organized in 1835, was known as a regular ; Baptist Church, and conformed to the views of that organization. Two or three years asro Dart of the congregation departed from the original articles of faith the church adopted, and decided to become more liberal in their mode ot teaching. This move was bitterly opposed by the other portion of the church,' who, how ever, were greatly in the minority. The majority immediately expelled members who did not agree with the new order of things. The minority, however, was recognized by the Danville association to be the regular Baptist church, but the other faction refused to submit to tne decision of the association, and the maiority being in possession of the church property and defying the church authority, the minority brought suit for ejectment. The trial has been hotly contested. A large amount of money has been spent, and expert witnesses in church government,; from far and near, have testified. The Court ruled that the minority having held to the articles of faith as originally adopted, are right ful owners of the church property, and should be put in possession thereof. LATE WASHINGTON NEWS. Discredited Report of the Destruction of a TJ. S; Tituinch at Arica, Chili. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washingtgn, July 24. The New Yorld World this i morning publishes, under date of Callao, June 24, a story to the effect that a steam launch belonging to the U. S. steamer Pensacola was blown up in the harbor of Arica, Chili, by a torpedo fired by Balmaceda's tor pedo cruiser ordeu, intended lor one ot the insurgent vessels. ; r lve men are reported Kuiea wnose names are given, lhe Wavy Department is with out any miormation ot such an event, and discredits the report. Three of the names of the killed appear on the ship s muster roll, but the others do not. The Pensacola was at Callao, Peru, bound north, two days before the date of the reported accident, in : company with the Baltimore, and Admiral McCann has made no reiort upon the matter. Representatives in this city, both of the Government at Valparaiso and of the Government at quique, have re ceived advices from Chili considerable later than the date of alleged destruction of the launch of the Pensacola. and no mention whatever : has been made in their advices ot such an unfortunate event. COTTON. j The New York Futures Market Yesterday. Ey Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 25. The Sun's cot ton circular says: Futures made some advance which was fully supported by dull speculation, but the close was steady at 3 or 4 points advance. One strong point was a recovery in the Liverpool market. This caused a check upon selling by the bears and led to just enough buying to cover contracts to promote some im provement. Otherwise the market was quite without feature, except fiee ex changes of early for later months. Crop accounts were generally as good as could be expected from so wide an area as that over which cotton is growni The pros pects ot the crop m-hgypt have recently improved. Spot cotton was in moderate demand and steady, i 'i "ELECTRIC SPARKS. In South Portsmouth, Ky yesterday, capt. John K.uien, an old steamboat man, over 70 years of age, was struck down and beaten by his negro servant. whom he reproved for negligence. Capt. Killen is dying, and the negro has been removed . to iGreensburg, Ky., to es cape being lynched. He can hardly es cape popular fury when Capt. Killen dies. " r Y j- Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar ; baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. U, S. Government Food Report, Aug. 17 LATE FOREIGN NEWS. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PRESI- i DENT CARNOT'S 'WIFE. Explorer H. M. Stanley Meet With an Acoldent The Frinos of Naples Empe ror William of Germany Disabled. Geneva, July 25. Henry M. Stanley, explorer, has met with a serious accident. According to the information: received here from Mufren where Stanley was staying with his wife, the explorer has fractured his left lower thigh bone by accidentally slipping while mountain climbing. . - London, luly 25. lne Prince ot Naples, eldest son of the King of Italy has been visiting Queen Victoria at Osborne. The most cordial meetings took place between the Queen and young Prince, who has been invited to revisit her majesty next week, when it is under stood an important order will be con- upon him. Paris, July 25. It became known to day that an 'attempt had beeiynade to assassinate Madam Carnot, wife of the President of the Republic, by means of an infernal machine sent through the mails. Suspicion was aroused, how ever, and the machine failed to explode. Copyright 1891 bv the N.Y. Associated Press. Berlin, July 25. Emperor William, responding to inquiries as to an acci dent which befellihim Thursday evening last on board of the yacht Hohenzollern, by which his right leg was injured, tele graphs that his ankle was hurt and that he will require to use his foot sparingly for some time. The Emperor will return here on August 17th, and will commence cavalry manoeuvres, to be held in the vicinity of B ram berg. After the manoeuvres have been fin ished the Emperor will return to this city and subsequently pay a visit to Vienna, bemc accompanied to the latter city by Chancellor Von Caprivi. trench squadron celebrations in Rus sia have been made an occasion lor some Germans belonging to the Yacht Uab in bt. Petersburg to insult and quarrel with German members who re fused to participate in a reception to the t rench naval officers, in consequence the club quarters have been the scene of several verbal encounters, which are probably the preludes to a series of duelling challenges. Semi-official news papers here publish accounts of the fetes with which the Russians have welcomed the Frenchmen, but do not comment on them. FIRE LOSSES At Dallas, Texas. $290,000. and at Fhila delphia, over Half a Million. Philadelphia, July 25. The total insurance on tne Big textile mill ol Campbell & Elliott, which was totally destroyed by fire last nich.t is placed at $300,000, The . value of the plant is place at a half million dollars. The loss on stock and raw material is varia ble estimated at from $150,000 to $250,000, Dallas, Texas, July 25. The loss by to-days fire foots up $290,000; insur $200,000. Seven Hundred barrels of whiskey were stored in J. B. Cowans' wholesale liquor house where the fire originated, and the barrels exploded at intervals, making the fire extremely dif ficult to handle and causing it to quickly spread to neighboring buildings. BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Changes Durinf the Past "Week. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat New York, July 25. Weekly state ment of Associated Banks shows the fol lowing changes : Reserve, increase, $1,220,650; loans decrease, $1,887,600; specie increase, $739,200; legal tenders decrease, $32,600; deposits decrease, $2,056,200; circulation, increase $181,300. The banks now hold $19,710,325 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent. rule. ' COTTON. Total Visible Supply, Booeinta and Cron in SisLt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 25. Total visible supply of cotton for the whole world, 2, 016,548 bales, of which 1,515,548 bales are American, aeamst 1.316.978 and 729,678 respectively last year; receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns 5,823 bales ; receipts at plantations bales; crop in sight 8,526,215 bales. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby wu sick, we gare her Castor!. When she waa Child, ahe cried for CaatorU, When she became Miss, she clung to CtoatorU, When she bad Children, she gare them Cutori. MARINE. Port Almanac July 26. Sun Rises 5.02 A M Sun Sets.... 7.10 P M Day's Length ......... 14h 18 m High Water at Southport. . 11.29 A M High Water at Wilmington 1.19 A M MARINE DIRECTORY. List ot Veaaela In tne Port of" Wllming toa, K. C, July 26, 1891. BARQUES. Try (Nor), 422 tons, Lovold, C P Me- bane. Svalen (Nor), 675 tons, Andrassen, C P Mebane. Hestia (Ger). 546 tons, Bottcher, E. Pe- schau & Westermann. Burgermeister Kerstein, 856 tons, Ehn- enreicn, fc. feschau & Westermann. SCHOONERS- Roger Moore, 818 tons, Hassell, Tas T Rilev & Co. Edith R Seward, 232 tons, Travers, Geo riarriss, bor & Co. : Emily F Northam. 316 tons, Penne- well, Geo Harnss. Son & Co. Kate E Gifford, 899 tons, Wright, Geo Harnss, Son & Co. Fanny Tracey, 282 tons, Rollins, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Chas C Lister, 267 tons, Robinson, Geo namss.oon a kaj. THOSE RESOLUTIONS. Congratulations from All Quarters to the Fayetteville Independent Company for the Stand They Have Taken. Special Star Telegram. - : Fayetteville, N. C, July 25. Anent the resolutions passed by the N. C. State Guard Assbcirtion at Wrights ville this week, the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry is the happy re cipient of telegrams from all over the State, heartily congratulating this battle stained and time-honored military or ganization for its late action m standing by and the old wearing none other than Confederate Gray uniforms the uniform brothers, many of our fathers and of whom are to-day sleeping in the "silent cities of the dead." around Mannassas, Gettysburg, Richmond and hundreds of other fields of battle. Besides, the most flattering overtures have been made the company bv two fashionable summer resorts to hold its annual encampment at these resorts, f t Three cheers for the F. I. L. I. and the gray uniforms, say we all. About I one hundred "old vets" will leave next week for the Veteran's en campment and reunion at Wrightsville on the 29th. ' -1 Wilmington Dlatriet Third Quactrr- ly ISeetlns. Elizabeth Circuit, Singletary s, July 18 and 19. Robeson and 2G. Carver's and 80. I Circuit. Asbury, July 25 Creek. Hebron. July 29 Grace Church, August 1 and 2. Cokesbury, McNatt's. August 8 and 9. Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay Au gust 12. - Brunswick Circuit, Shallote Camp. August 13. Samson, Andrew's Circuit, August 15 and 16. Bladen btreet Circuit, August 25. Market Street, August 27. Kenansville Circuit, Richland. August 29 and 80. Clinton Circuit, Goshen, August 22 and 23. I 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 aad arrive at the City Post Office as follows: j CLOSE. For North and way stations W A W R R. For Charlotte and way stations C CRR and West...L For Mt. Airv and war stations C F & Y V Railroad 0-00 a m ForWrishuville... 8:00 a m For Soothport 8:80 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. 8:00 p m For points Sooth W C & A R R 8:30 p m For Charlotte and way stations. 6;30 p m For South W C ft A R R Train No, 27.. 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays COO a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays C.S0 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte; Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... B.OOam All Points South, Train No. 78 9:80 a m From South port. 6:00 pm From Clinton, Magnolia and Oolasboro ii:u a m From Wrightsville... v 7.-00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:80 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R ....11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondavs and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river. Toes. & Fri 800 a m from Unslow county, " " V : JU p m Strangers XTISITING THE CITY WILL FIND THE I largest and most complete assortment of anos and organs AT PROF. E. VAN LAER'S, 402 404 North Fourth Street. TiSiM DU'ir.Ktt.KT JH.A-KJSS. Our terms are very low. Cash or Instalments, iy SI tf tn th sa Island Beach Hotel. AT THE HAMMOCKS, WIL- MmQTON, N. C, TS NOW THE MOST ATTRACTIVE WATER X 1 ING PLACE on the coast. ACC0MH0DATI0SS 7IBST.:CLA8S. 1 Fishing, Boating, and Surf Bathing delightful. Plfi-ITTSW AND. CRABS A SPECIALTY. More attractions this season than ever. Music by the finest Orchetra. i WILL HUNTER. Proprietor. Also of Hotel Gregory. Goldsboro, N. C, where the accommodation, are unsurpassed. my xi am ST. JAMES HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C, T KFURNISHED AND RK FITTED. NEAT XV and clean. $2.00 per day. I novllif First class in every respect. Rates F. L. CASTEX, Proprietor. Special Bargains TN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WANTED, CONFEDERATE BOND : SAM'L BEAR, Sr., .- - - ! j ly2if 12 Market St. Just Arrived, pyRNIP SEED. ALL VARIETIES, WHOLE- sale and retail. ROBIRT R. BELLAMY . Drueekt. jvl2 tf N. W Cor. Front and Market St. Dissolution. TTAVING BOUGHT THE INTEREST OF R . JJ. ! E. BRANCH in the Wilmington Steam Laundry Co.' i the firm of Worth & Branch is thereby disolved. Tuly 23. 1891. WM. E. WORTH. jy. 4 Executor's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF the last will and testament of Geoire Chadhnurn. I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said testator to present the same to me on or before tne ssena day ot jury a. u. lBsa. ! J. H. CHADBOURN. Tr.. jy236w we Executor. SPARKLING CATAIBA SPRINGS. THESE JUSTI.V CELEB VATED SPRINGS OK WF.STEF.N NORTH CAROLINA ARE BEAUTIFULLY LO , CATED. Tho 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 pat in first-class order. BOOM FOB 400 QUESTS IS NOW OPEN. Write for terms. DR. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs., Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jy 7 D&W tf GreatReduction in Spring AND Summer Goods. IN ORl'EK TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY Fa.11 Goods I will sell for the next thirty da s my entire stocV of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. A complete line ot Alpaca i-oats and vests. 100 White and Faccy Vests, worth $1.25 for C5 to 75 cents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to f 6.50 for $3.50. 150 pairs All-Wool f ants, worth 3 50 for S2.0Q. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 1.25 for 40 and 75c. The largest stock of Over Shirts on the market from 2Sc to $2.50. We ask you to look at onr stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than yon have ever seen them. We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we offer for 12$ to 25c Respectfully, SOL. B1AE ap21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. WE CAN SUEPEISE YOU. OUR PRICES ARE Very Low. V. F. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR Pall Goods. BIG REDUCTION IN MATTINGS, CARPLTS AND RUGS. i Williams & Robinson. jy is tf . Furnitur! 3 Y T T T""T Biggest Stock EVER IN THE CITT. ' BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND THE VERY Lowest Prices. COME, SEE AND BE CON- U VTNCED AT Sm-eecL & Co., S. E. Cor. 2nd and ITlArket stn., jvWtf WILMINGTON, N. C For Sale, THAT NEAT AND COMFORT able COTTAGE, No. 413, on Second, between Nnn and Church streets, in good repair. Possession given at once.' Terms, partly cash, balance cn easy terms. HANS A. KURE. jy 19 tf For Sale. OWING TO OTHER BUSINESS REQUIR ing my personal attention. I will sell at once my well established Grocer and Snip-Chandler Business on South Water street. A complete and well selected stock of goods on hand, consisting of such articles as many years experience in this line have pi oven to be the kind of goods wanted in this business. Terms of sale, part cash and rest on easy time. jy 19 tf HANS A. KURE. At the Unlucky Comer" 500 SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH AND FAT. PRICES FROM 10 CENTS TO 35 CENTS. Plenty of fresh EGGS just in. Saratoga Chips. Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Store full of good things. Come and see as. S. W. SANDERS & CO. jy22tf (InmftpndSftft s I VV1IIV V411 VI ftSVV VTAK M OXTZ-JDIE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAKT. .?v VorU tor VFllrmugiou. FAN1TA. ......... BENEFACTOR.. ..Saturday, July IS .Wednesday, luly 22 PAWNEK ...Saturday, July 25 Wllmlusiott for New York. PAWNEE BENEFACTOR .... PAWNEE ..Saturday. -July 19 Thursday, July 28 ....... Saturday, Aug. 1 Wilmington for Georgetown. FAN IT A. PAWNEE. .Tuesday, .Tuesday, July 21 July 28 ' Through Bills Ttding and Lowest Throusrh Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sapt., Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGKR, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE k CO.. General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. - iy 18 tf Invitation to Visitors. CALL AT OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT and wo will show you the latest styles in Boots, Shoes and Slippers AT MARVELLOUS LOW PRICtS. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, jy 19tf a o z S o 8 O S2 2 era 3 m & 2 a o 4 S tt r- m m 73 CO 3 1 C33 CO je',20 3m Rice Straw and Hay. 250 Bales Straw, 250 " Hay.! For sale by ADBIAN & VOLLEBS. j 75 Barrelsjand. Bags" Early Rose -potatoes. 50 Barrels E. R. Potatoes, New, 35 BARRELS ONIONS. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLEES. A Full Line of Groceries at ADRIAN & VOTuLERS. feb 25 tf 1891. New Crop 1891. rpURNIP, CABBAGE AND SPINACH SEED in stock. Close prices to Country Merchants. No old a cock to wore on. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seed man, jy 19 It New Market, Refrigerators. TTJE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF Refrigerators at greatly reduced prices GILES & MURCHISON, jy g tf Prices XL Attention! J WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF MY friends and patrons to the" fact that I now have a ful force at work, and am prepared to serve them with tuuiuyiucaa luiu m luc dcsi aiyic. Acspeciiuuy, jy7tf : A. PREMPERT. THE SEASHORE, IT IS UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED THAT FOR REAL COMFORT AND PLEASURE . THERE IS NO PLACE ON THE COAST SUPERIOR TO ZHZe-w-leirb's., at Ocean View, on Wrightsville Beach. Oysters, Fish, Crabs. Clams, and every known. Sea side luxury servea in tne Dest style. Clean, comfortable Sleeping Rooms. Bar in separate building from Restaurant. W 27 tf JAMES A. HEWLETT. ID O'CoxLiior REAL ESTATE AGENT. Wilmington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD Jjjjjj W Loans Negotiated on City Property, Stores,' Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance nromntlv attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalmen l"n yr 14 tt Grain Cradles, CTJIiTIVATORS AND Cultivating Harrows AT BOTTOM PRICES. FOR SALE BY Wm. E. Springer Co, my 3tf Standard GRANULATED SUGAR, WHITE EX. C. SUGAR, Golden Ex. C. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Heavy Groceries. i w. WHOLESALE GROCEB. jy 7 tf FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES 1 500 BBLS' FLOURALL GRADES 'l50 BoscsR' s' siDESv JQQ Hhds. and Bbls. P. R. MOLASSiCS JQQ Bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES. 20Q Cases LARD, Bbls. CAROLINA RICE. Bbls. SUGAR, 00 Sacks CO FFF.E. 20 Kegs NAILS, Ebls. DISTILLERS' GLUE- JQQ Boxes TOE ACCO, 00 Cases LYE, ypj Cases BALL POTASH PJQ" Cases STARCH, Snnff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping Paper. Twine, t. For sale lrw by mar20tf WILLIAMS RANKIN & C(X P. F. PETERSON. T. L.PETRESOS. BRING IN THE BABY -JOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGEAPH. Secure the shadow whUe you may before the sub stance pass away. PETERSON BROS my 29 D&W tf 1H Market str.eel THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture . AND Mechanic Arts will begin its third session on September 3rd , 18M; with increased facilities aod equipments it fe.' ther partment. The past successful year has given Jww evidence of its practical value, and its young men already in demand for responsible Pltl0n? Jd , cost $100.00 per year. Eack County Soi of Educatioiwill examine applicants for admissoo. ror cataioeues, aaarcss "fi.HOU-ADAY, President ALEX. jy 19 lOt sn we Cedar Grove Eestaurant. THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON Greenville Sound is now open for the accommodation of the public- ?m Clams, Oysters, Oralis, &c, always on hand, and prepared in any style. ICE COLD BEER. NO LODGING ROOMS. jyl6tf A. VHORRELLPwpriL. For Bargains TN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUK, SOAP. CHEESE and many other articles, call on or r0m WOODY SCURRY marltf Grocers and Commission Merchants Sugar HICKS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1891, edition 1
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