Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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BT WlttlAFI H. BKKSAKD. PUBLISHED DA1LV .XCeiT MONDAYS. urn or suascsimoH, m o One Year (by Postage Pjid $ 9 Six Months, 14 " J Three Months, " ... 1 00 One Month, " w rv-Tg Citv Susscribera, dIrvTeed in any part of thecity T welvs Cdkts per waek. On City Agents re not authorize) to collect tot more than three month in advance. Fntered at the Postothce at WOrninfton ,r. C., as Second-dan audi Matter. OUTLINES Proceedings in Congress yesterday Tariff debate in the Senate; bill passed in the House to admit New Mexico as -a State. Boat-racing in Connecticut waters. Officers of the Southern Railway. Chicago grain and pro vision market. "Carolina Day" at Charleston. Maine Prohibition nomination lor Governor. Ver mont Democratic State nominations. Suicide near Charleston S. C Michigan Democratic nomination for Governor. Cotton spats and fu tures. A negro murderer lynched in Texas. Washington news Senator Hoar's opposition to appropria tion; decision of the Inter-State Com merce Commission. Foreign news Hunting down tbe anarchists who conspired to murder President Carnot; demonstrations against Italians. Death of a well-known buuthern wo man. Bse ball gAmes yesterday. Th- gre,t Pullman strike. NewYmk "ai ketsr Moiiry on call easy at 1 per cent., witn last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent; cotton steady; middling gulf T4 cents; middling uplands 73t cents; Southern Hour dull and easy; common to lair ex tra 2.103.00; good to choice do. $3.00 6&3.50: wheat tairfy active, firm and lc lower; No. 8 red in store and at ele vator 60X60 cents; afloat 61 cents; corn dull and firm; No. 2 at elevator 4545 cents; afloat 45 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 3031 cents; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, $1.351.40. It is more than likely that when the tariff bill goes back to the House it will lop off that provision post poning the time for the sugar clause to go into effect until January 1, '95, and make it go into effect when the bill does. The Trust will not like that, -bat other folks will. The Chinese are catching on to modern ideas. I he latest thin? in the way of industrial progress is the establishment of an immense rolling mill at Hankow. The plant, which was begun two years ago, covers seventy acres and will cast cannon, make guns, arms, etc., and roll rails for railroads. The latter fact will probably stimulate railroad building in that country. When Mr. Richard Croker, ex Grand Sachem of Tammany, left New York for Europe so suddenly it was said he went to escape being sum ,,cU io appear before the Lexow investigating committee. This got his dander up and as soon as he heard it 1 - bought tickets for home and is probably on his way back by this time. There is too much of the Tiger in Richard to scare easily. Mr. Charles M. Coen, of New York, has conceived the original idea of squatting on the ocean and building a huge hotel fourteen miles east of Sandy Hook and eleven miles south of Fire Island. It will be ,of iron and steel. As it is on the open sea, beyond the three mile limit, it will be beyond the jurisdiction of the United States, and will be to all intents and purposes a nation within itself. The contract has been given out for the work. The London doctors were called on recently to extract a lot of junk from the inards of a lunatic who had contracted a habit of s'wallowmg nails, screws and other metallic de vices. They dug a tunnel- into his stomach and extracted about two ana a nan pounds ot nails, screws, wire and other plunder with which he J 1 m a - nau regaiea nimseit trom time to time. The surgeons think the man who could carry around such an as sortment in him may survive the operation of taking it out. Congressman Conn, of Indiana, a icw years ago worked at a bench in a jewelry store in the town ot h,lkhart, mending watches, clocks and musical instruments. While tin kering with horns, (brass horns) &c, he invented a rubber mouth-piece which he had patented in every coun try where horns are blown, and it has made him a millionaire. He now owns in the town where a few years ago he worked at the bench, the largest factory for the manufacture of wind instruments, of brass and silver, in the world, while he does a little wind business himself in Washington. He runs his factory on the co-operative plan and shares profits with his em ployes. He is popular and it is said has the clinch on a seat in Congress as long as he wants to stay. JLUJHi VOL. LIV.-NO. 80. A practical wool-grower In Idaho found that It cost him in 1892 $2,324 to tak care of. $2,000 sheep, while his wool crop brought him only $1,800, and he had the benefit of the McKinley protection. The Fry contingent of the Com monweal army are in a stew as it were. They are suffering from a shortness of rations and tobacco. They are probably also short on drinks. Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, was a baker by trade, but he took more stock in anarchism than he did in bread. NJ3W AD VE BTIB RMEST8. The Rawley Springs. City Treasurer Notice. University of North Carolina. Heinsberger Ho! for July 4th. Str. Wilmington Extra schedule. Atlantic N. Bank Dividend notice Williams & Murchison B.mkers. HEW BUSOTSB LOCALS. Wanted Situa'n by tin and sheet iron worker. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. - Mrs. S. J. McGowan, wife of Capt. McGowan, is very sick at her resi dence, No. 713 Orange street. - Mr. Frank Wescott died at his borne in Brunswick county, Wednesday. He was a brother of Mr. John L. Wes cott. Miss Mary Plummer, daughter of Capt. Jno. W. Plummer, leaves this morning to spend the Summer with friends and relatives at Maxton - Mr. Oscar Pearsall and family moved to their cottage at Carolina Beach yesterday. There are now twelve lam ilies occupying cottages at this resort. Mr. George K. Mayo, Superin tendent of the North Carolina Cotton Mills at Tillery, N. C. was in the city yesterday. George is a clever boy, and didn't fail to give us a call. , Mrs. D. W. Townsend and child of Selraa, AkC Miss Mary Townsend, of Red Springs, and Miss Bee Weatherty, of Maxton. are in the city visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Plummer. Dr. Thos. H. Pritchard, for merly paster of the First Baptist Church here but now of Tryon Street Baptist Church of Charlotte, is spending a few days at his Summer residence on Wrightsville Sound. Messrs. Kelly Sessoms, Sted- man; C. L. Stephens. South port; F. H Cutchin. H. T. Whelps, Whitaker; T. L. Hall, Wallace; A. H. Adams. Durham; R P. Hamer. Jr.. Hamer; R. E. L. Gun- ter, Enfield; W. H. Pyke, Southport; C, Exum, J. H. Exuru, Jr., Whitaker; J. A, Maultsby, Whiteville; W. A. Willcox, Halifax; H. B. Short, Lake Waccamaw; R. M. Nimocks. Fayetteville. were among trie arrivals in tbe city yester day. THE WEATHER U. S. Dep't or Agriculture. 1 Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C. June 29. S Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 89; mini mum temperature 71. Rainfall for tbe day, .10 inch. Rainfall for the month up to date 2.68 inches. forecast for to-day. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair and variable winds. Weather in the Cotton Belt. The rainfall in the Wilmington dis trict for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday was: At Cheraw, .59; Wil mington, .10; Florence, .09; Newbern. .02. Maximum temperatures were: Wel- don, 96 degrees; Raleigh and Goldsboro, 94; Charlotte, Cheraw and Lumberton, 92; Wilmington, 89; Newbern. 82. Baae Ball at Hilton To-day. The two fine teams "Pirates", and "Naval Reserves" will play ball to-day for all they are worth at Hilton Park. They are playing for the championship of the city and naturally cause much excite ment. The game beeins at 4.30 o'clock. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Baoeipta or Naval Btoroa anrt Coivon Yesterday. Wilmington. Columbia a A, .,., tv. R. 10 bales cotton, 65 casks pirits tur pentine. 296 b Is. rosin. 88 bbls. tar. 6 bbls crude turpentine. C. F. &Y. V. R. R. -69 casks spirits turpentine, 203 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 49 casks spirits tur pentine, 78 bbls. tar. Steamer Daggett 34 bbls. tar, 13 bbls. crude turpentine. Larkin's flat 12 casks spirits turpen tine, 64 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar. 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 10 bales; spirits turpentine, 195 casks; rosin, 536 bbls.; tar. 110 bbls., crude turpentine, 25 bbls. Morn WILMINGTON, Items of Interest Gathered Heref and There and briefly Noted. Send in to-day your advertise ments for the Sunday Star. - A large extra edition of the next issue of the SVnday Star will be printed. The local forecast for to-day is: Fair weather probable; light to fresh southwest winds. The regular weekly bombard ment by tbe gun club will begin this afternoou at 3.30. - A few watermelons s.nd canta loupes were in market yesterday, and sold at high prices. Next Sunday, the last train from Ocean View will leave there at 6.30 p. m., instead of 7.00 o'clock . There will be music at the Carolina Yacht Club house, Wrightsville beach, this evening. The last train from tbe Beach will leave at 11 o'clock. The Atlantic National Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent., payable to stockholders of record June 80th, on and after that date. The next session of tbe Uni versity of North Carolina begins Sep tember 6. Catalogue and hand-book, on application to President Winston, Chapel Hill. It is said there will be a meet ing of the "Goose Club" at Ocean View on the Fourth of July. Among the amusements offered will be a "gander pulling," goose-wrestling, &c. The water in the upper Cape Fear is tailing off rapidly. At. Fayette ville Wednesday at 8 a. m , there was but 20 inches on the shoals; a fall of 12 inches in the previous 21 hours. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Newbern on ac count of the Oriental Industrial Fair, Tickets on sale Tune sOth to July 5th, inclusive, with final limit to July 9th There will be a dance at the Island beach hotel to-night. For the accommodation of visitors from the city an extra train (in addition to the 9.30 p, m. train) will leave Ocean View at 11 o'clock. Do yon need :i dictionary ? You can get the best at an astonishingly low price through the Star. It is tbe American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. Read announcement in another column of the Star for particulars. 1 his is the second anniversary of the Wilmington Brass Band, and it will be celebrated in great style with an excursion on the steamer Wilmington to Southport and other points. First boat leaves here at 9.80 a. m. Afternoon boat at 2.30. A large mud-puddle in the ap proach to the wharf at the foot ot Prin cess street north side is a source of annoyance to many persons, and it is hoped that the superintendent of streets will give attention to the matter without further delay Notice is given in the Star to day by the City Treasurer that certain 1 city bonds will be paid on presentation at tbe banking house of Messrs. Wil liams & Murchison. July interest on all other bonds will be paid by Messrs, Blair & Co. at their office in New York Mr. L. L. Jenkins, Cashier of The National Bank of Wilmington, re ceived a telegram last night from Mr, Jno. F. Love, a prominent citizen of Gastonta, N. C, stating that his little three-year-old son William had been scalded to death. No further particu lars. Henry B. Adams, of Union, is added to the list of candidates for the Congressional Democratic nomination in this District. But he isn't "another Rich mond," as suggested by tbe Charlotte Observer. Le Grand and McNeill 'are the two "Richmonds," and that's enough for one county, Our Quarantine. The Charlotte Observer's Washington correspondent gives this information in regard to the quarantine matter Senator Ransom and Representative Alexander were at the Treasury De partment to-day to see the Secretary about tbe quarantine station at Wil mington, but did not see him. The Sen ator had to return to the Senate and after waiting two hours Representative Alexander was informed by Surgeon General Wyman that there was only an emergency fund available. If yellow fever or cholera were about to break out something might be done. As tbe next best thing, an amendment will be tacked on to the sundry civil appropriation bill in the Senate. It is said tbat it will take $50,000 for the plant. The situation is bad because the city permitted tbe State's quarantine provision ($20,000) to lapse for lack of a city appropriation of $5,000 required by law to make it avail atie. Death of Mra. Xdnahan, Mr. P. Linehao, the well known con tractor, of Raleigh, has the sympathy of many friends in Wilmington in bis sore oereavement the death of his wife last Tuesday at their, residence in Raleigh ine funeral took place yesterday ng N. C FRIDAY, JUNE 29 1894. POSTMASTERS' SALARIES. Increase and Decrease of Salaries ot S. C. Poatmaatera-Vo Chance at Wllmln. ton. Of the thirty-six Presidential post- offices in North Carolina, changes in salaries of postmasters have been made in fourteen as follows: Salem has been reduced from $1,600 to $1,500, and Winston from $2,900 to $2,800. Increase of salaries has been made as follows: Chapel Hill. $1,200 to $1,400; Char lotte. $2,600 to $2,700; Concord, $1,500 to $1,600; Elizabeth City, $1,500 to $1, 600; High Point, $1,400 to $1,500; Kins- ton, $1,300 to $1,400; Reidsville, $1,600 to $1,700; Rockingham. $1,000 to $1,100; Rocky Mount. $1,400 !to $1,500; Shelby, $1,000 to $1,100; Statesville, $1,700 to $1,900; Washington $1,500 to $1,600. There is no change in the salary of the Wilmington postmaster, which remains at $2,800. Wilmington and Winston, it will be seen, are at the head of the list. FIRE AT HILTON. The Beaidenoe of Mr. Walter Butland Badly Damaged-Fully Covered by In surance. The residence of Mr. Walter Rutland, near Parsley's mill, Hilton, was damaged bv fire which broke out in the building about 6 o'clock last evening. The house was unoccupied, Mr. Rutland's family having recently removed to the Sound to spend the Summer. Mr. J. W. Jen kins, of the Peregoy lumber mills, passing tne nouse on nis way to the city, saw smoke issuing from the building and informed some of the men in the mill yard adjoining. An alarm was sent in fiom box No. 15, and in the meantime the house was entered and a stream from the mill hose was put on the fire. Tbe water supply, however, was insufficient from lack of pressure, and the flames made rapid progress. When the en gines of the fire department arrived two streams were put on and the fire was extinguished after a stubborn fight, Tbe damage to the building is estimated at about $700, with insurance for $1,500 Part of the furniture was removed. The cause of tbe fire is unknown. It is said tbat it broke out in the dining room. The house is a large one-story frame structure. It was built years ago. and was for along time the residence of the late O. G. Parsley. Hundreds of people gathered at the scene ot the fire, under the impression that a great conflagration was in pto- gress at Parsley's mill, where fire-alarm box No. 15 is located, and repeated alarms having been sent in to call out all the available force of the department. Purchasing: Agent a. O. I Mr, F. H. Fechtig has been appointed Purchasing Agent of all the railroads composing the Atlantic Coast Line, with headquarters at Wilmington. The ap pointment takes effect July 1st. This is a responsible position, but it is not doubted that Mr. Fechtig, who has had experience in railroading, will discharge the duties with entire satisfaction. He has held different positions with the Norfolk and Western, the Rich mond and Danville and the Pennsyl vania railroads, but for the past three years has been with the A, C. L. as Private Secretary to President H Walters, in Richmond. Altogether, he has been in the R. R. service for fifteen years. His family are now spending the Summer in the mountains, but will re turn here next Fall and make Wilming ton their tuture home. Death of Miaa Mary A. Watson. Miss Mary A. Watson, postmaster at Kenansville, who has been in this city for about a month visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Watson, foreman of the glazing department at Fore & Foster's mills, died yesterday at his residence. She came here for her health but gradually got worse. She was highly respected and the Kenansville people will regret to hear of her death. She had filled tbe position of postmaster for about fifteen years, and was efficient and popular. Her remains were carried to Kenansville on the seven o'clock train last night. Westbrook'a Luck. The Mt. Olive correspondent of the Goldsboro Headlight writes: "Now as Mr. J. A. Westbrook has finished up his strawberry shipments, I have it from reliable authority that his total sales from thirty acres amounted to nearly $13,000, leaving Mr. West brook the possessor of a small fortune as net profit. The late freeze was cer tainly "a blessing in disguise" for Mr. Westbrook. Some of his berries sold as high as 65 cents per quart," Another Attraction. The steamer Wilmington will make trips to Old Brunswick, Southport and out to sea both Saturday and Sunday af ternoons next, leaving here at 2 JO p. m. and arriving back about 8.30 p. m. These two trips are experimental, and if they prove reasonably successful, will he continued throughout the season. New York Truck Trade. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co. telegraph prices yesterday to the Star: Potatoes, Rose, $1.25 to 1.75; Chilis, $1.25 to 1.37. Plums, 40 to 50 cents. Blackberries. 4 to 7 cents per quart. DEATH OF MR. B. F. MITCHELL. A Prominent Bnaineaa Han and One of Wilmington's Moat Bespected Cltiaena. Mr. B. F. Mitchell, a prominent citizen and business man of Wilmington for many years, died at his residence in this city last evening in the 82d year of his age. Twenty-three months ago he had a stroke of paralysis, which partially inca pacitated him for business, and last night he suffered a second stroke, which proved fatal. Mr. Mitchell was born in tbe State of Maine. He came South, to Wilming ton, when about 18 years of age, and has ever since resided here, engaging in the milling business, which he conducted successfully for many years, first as senior partner in the firm of Mitchell & Ellis, then Mitchell & Huggins, and later, B. F. Mitchell bon. He mar ried Miss Sarah S. Swann, of this city. bv whom he had ten children, seven now living, Mrs. M. J. Huggins, Mr. Frank H. Mitchell. Mr. Chas. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. Sloan, Mrs. Dr. Baldwin, of this city; Mr. David B. Mitchell, of New York, and Mr. Jos. S. Mitchell, of Henrietta Mills, N. C He was Senior Deacon and one of the old est members of the First Baptist Church of Wilmington. A good christian, an .upright, honora ble citizen, he lived a long and useful life, with every assurance of a blissful immortality beyond the grave. INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT Of Gun Clnbs to be Held in Wilmington, September Nineteenth and Twentieth. At a meeting of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective Association yesterday evening at tbe City Hall, the proposi tion of tbe Greensboro Gun Club, to turn over the Interstate Tournament of gun clubs to the Wilmington Associa tion, was accepted. The tournament will, therefore, be held in this city Sep tember 19th and 20th. Clubs from South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee, as well as clubs in North Carolina, and individual shooters repre senting tbe dinerent powder and gun manufactories throughout the country. are requested to attend. The Naval Beaerves Will Have Their Cruise In August Next. At the last meeting of the Naval Reserves it was announced that the cruise would be postponed from July 19th to August 11th. The change was made owing to tbe inability of some of the officers to leave their business be fore that time. As it is now arranged the Reserves of Newbern, Charlotte and Wilmington will meet in this city Au gust 11th and embark on the old moni tor Nantucket, and go either to Charles ton, S. C, or Morehead City. All ar rangements will be made this year for tne comlort ol the boys, with provisions in abundance and every facility for cocking. ExotirtionUta in the City. About three hundred reached the city at 10 a. over the W. & W. railroad excursionists m. yesterday lrom Rocky Mount, Enfield, Whitakers and Fre mont. The excursion was run by Dawes & Sharp, of Rocky Mount, and was a great success. About one hundred of the party went over the Seacoast rail road to Ocean View and the Ham mocks, and about the same number went down the river on the steamer Wilmington. The remainder of the party spent the day in the city. They all seemed well pleased with their trip and returned last night at 8 o clock. Bepubllokn Convention at Weldon. The Republican convention of the Second Congressional district met at Weldon last Wednesday, and after wrangling all day and night, adjourned without making a nomination Cheat ham in the lead. A dispatch to the Star savs that there will doubtless be two candidates in the field Cheatham and White both colored. White is Solicitor of the Second Judicial district. and lives in Newbern. He is a brother- in-law of Cheatham. Lynchburg Boorea. Here are some scores recently made by members of the Lynchburg, Va., gun club, clay pigeons being the "birds,' with known traps and angles : Twenty-five birds Nelson 15, Terry 22, Dornin 16, Moorman 17, Cleland 19, Scott 15, Clark 9, Durphy 14, Fleming 13, Manson 9. Twenty birds Nelson 19, Terry 16, Cleland 18, Moorman 16, Scott 11, Clark 8, Durphy 11. Will be Bepvated. The sermon on the subject "Life After Death," which was delivered by Rev. Robert Strange during the "Mis sion" recently held at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, corner of Sixth and Queen streets, will by special request be repeated on next sunaay nignt, uiy isi. The public is invited. Parts 1 to 12 inclusive of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each Part. DIED, MITCHILL-At his residence, in this city last nieht at 11 M o'clock. Mr. B. F. MITCHELL, aged 81 yean S months and 4 days. Funeral notice later. ng B WT.r In this citv last nieht. at 11.30 o'clock. Mrs. SUSAN E., relict of the late James B. Orrell, aged 75 years and tour months. Fnoeral notice later. TAR WHOLE NO. 8,460 STORM AT BENNETTSVlLLE. Building Blown Down and Crops De stroyedA Merchant Commits Buiolde The Campaign for. Governor. Sjecial Star Telegram. Bennettsville, S. C. June 28. Last evening between seven and eight o'clock this section was visited by very heavy wind and rain, breaking down many acres of corn , and otherwise damaging crops. It blew down a house and wind mill on C. S. McCall's farm, near town. No lives were lost. This morning about nine o'clock R. W. Wingate, a small grocery merchant on Railroad street, locked himself in his store, swallowed two ounces of lauda num, crawled under a counter, and with a razor cut his throat, death following. The campaign speeches yesterday were very tame indeed, and showed clearly the Reform Democrats as they call them selves, (but in reality Third Partyites.) are a very shallow brained, narrow minded, clannish set of officeseekers, to tally unfit to govern or represent an in telligent people and State. Elerbee is the choice for Governor in this section and is a far superior man in every way to his opponent, tbe demagogue, dispensary Jno. Gary Evans. - Fifteen Parts of the "Famous Paint ings of the World" are now offered. See announcement in another column for particulars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steamer Wilmington Y171LL Make a t'ip to Southport. Brunswick arid oat M to sci Saturday and Sundav evening. Tuue30 ana juiy i, leaving at uvp m; arrive back B.3U p m Fare to Brunswick 35c. ; Southport E0c., round trip, june 29 It JOHN W. HARPER. The Rawley Springs, VIRGINIA, Accommodating 125 guests: beautifully situated perfect drainage. The WATER IS RICOMMENDID BY PHY SICIANS EVERYWHERE. Soperb climate. Write tor circulars. J. wax Kins ule june 291m In sn wed Proprietor. University of North Carolina. INCLUDES the College, the University, the Law School, the Medical School and the Summer School for Teachers. College tuition $60 a year; board $7 to $13 a month. session begins September o. Address PRESIDENT BATTLE, june 29 lw Chapel Hill. N. C. Notice. The following bonds of the city of Wilmington have been called in and will be paid at the office ofWllliams & Murchison, bankers: Market House 6 per cent, bonds issued July 1, 1885, from 1 to 15s inclusive and from 21 to 23 inclusive. Interest ceases after July 1, 1894. Interest coupons on all other bonds will be paid at the office o Blair & Co., bankers, New York City june291t OWEN f ENN&KL, Treasurer, Atlantic national Bank Wilmington, N. C, June 28. 1894. Resident stockholders of record June 30th will call at Bank on and after June 30th tor their semi annual dividend of Three per Cent. Dividend Checks will be forwarded non-resident stockholders. J. W. NORWOOD, President. W. J. TOOMER, Cashier. june 29 tf Ho! For the Fourth of July. Be Patriotic on that Day. Decorate and illuminate your resi- dence or stores. We have in stock 10,000 muslin American Flags. 500 Chinese, American and Japanese Lanterns. Also a large lot of Red, Blue and White Decorating Paper. Send in yonr orders to HEINSBERGER'S . Live Book and Music Store. jnne 89 tf Williams Murchison, BANKERS, Wilmington, N. C. Every Facility Requisite For Banking in all departments. BUSINESS SOLICITED, jnne 88 1w nac Second Series Matured. 0 THE Second Series of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association having matured, all holders of nnpledged stock can receive ONI HUNDRED DOLLARS per share, and borrowers can have their securities released by calling at the office of the Secre tary and Treasurer. This Association will open its EIGHTH SERIES, Beginning Saturday, July Tth. Those wishing stock in this new aeries should sscure it at once, as it will be limited. J. C. STEVENSON, President. C. C. BROWN, Sec. A Treas. jane i7 tf NOTICE! W., N, N RAILWAY. AS the dummy engine of the Wilmington 8t Rail way Co. is to be put into shop, lor repairs, the trains of the W..N. N. Railway Co. win leave Wilmington only from Surry Street Station for a few days, and until further notice, beginning Saturday morning, June 30th. Patrons of freight line of Wil mington St. Railway please take notice, jonc 28 4t RATKfe ur ADVKRTlMrM- One Square One Day , t. i Two u I Three Days Hi " foot Days i o; " Fire Days IS' One Week 4 Ml Two Weeks 8 50 Three Weeks 8 50 " One Month 10 00 Two Months 18 50 Three Manths 24 0 . Six Months..; w .. One Year 80 OP V Contract Advertisements taken at proportion - ately low rates. Tea Hna solid Nonpareil makw one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY We show the NEWEST THINGS in Wash Dress Goods. Fluter Ducks In all the latest colorings. White Duck, Colored Irish Lawns, English Percales, French Sateens, Organdies, Mulls, Piques, etc. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE A full assortment in Fast Black, and all the leading Shades, especially Tans and Slates. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S VEST Gents' Laundered and unlaundered Shirts. Gents' Jeans Drawers and other Summer Underwear. LADIES' GLOVES and MITS Just received another lot of those Chamois Gloves, also the Kayser Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves, in Black and Colors. Black and cream Silk Mits, Elbow lengths. Matting, Rugs and Oil Cloth. By this steamer a nice assortment of Matting, new patterns. SEURAH RUGS. What are they? Call and see them, The designs are exquisite. A. D. 8nccossorto BRO WN AR0DDICX No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST jane 28 tf Tbe Latest Arrivals In Summer Footwear are better and cheaper than ever. A few examples 1 lot Ladies' Russet Oxfords at .75 1 lot " " " $1.25 1 lot " Red " $1.50 300 pairs " Dongola "(spec'l) 1.50 200 pairs Gent's Tan Goat Bals., 3.00 Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. lune 2T tf NATURE'S GIFT, Petroleum Soap. G oz. will do the work of 12 oz. of ordinary Laundry Soap. An excellent Toilet Soap, pleas antly perfumed, but cheap enough for Laundry. Removes grease from Clothing. A SUPERIOR SOAP For Shaving, Skin Diseases, Toilet Laundry, Bath, Stable, Dish Washing, Iron Workers, Painters and Printers. WORTH & WORTH. jnne 84 tf To tne Turpenttiie Trade. Reasons for using the Nimocks Barrels. 1st . They are made of selected Western kiln-dried stack. Id. Every barrel shipped is carefully tested by the "Sillicate of Soda" process, and .no barrel failing in this test is seat to the trade. 3d. These barrels have a reputation not only in the Wilmington market but in Baltimore and New York, as being a Superior machine barrel, and the equal if not superior of any other makes; bsides. Spir its Turpentine packed in these barrels bring generally one-half cent per ( allon over market quotations. 4th. It is distinctively a State industry, and, all things being equal, deserves your patronage. If you are not familiar with this make of barrrls, ask your fac tor, on next order, to send you the 'Niaocks'' barrel. R. M. NIMOCKS, Manufacturer, Fayetteville, N. C IAS. A. UULAn, Agent tor wumu nington. tune Sim BROWN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1894, edition 1
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