Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
B8WT By WILLIAM H. BKHWAHP. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF SUlSOUrnOH, IN ADMAMtT. One Year (by Mail) Portage paid. Six Months, " " .....Ma TbiR Months, " " " One Month. " ...... ten s oo 1 so "To City SnbberhteediWPtof the citv. Tiri.v Cdkts per week. Our City Agen ts are not authorirrH to collect lor more than una montns a advance. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as Second-class Mail Matter. OJTLINPS In the Senate Mr. Gorman delivers a three hours' speech in defence of the action of the Senate on the Tariff bill; the House passes a bill defining the boundary between tbe Eastern ; and Western Judicial Districts of North Carolina. Rioters kill a conductor and mortally wound a train porter on the Brunswick & Western Railroad. Chicago grain and provision intar- ket. Gov. Tillman, of South (taro- lina has issued a proclamation ordering tbe dispensaries to resume business. The New York Sun's review of the situation in cotton. The Presi dent and bis Cabinet discusses the Tariff situation. Rate ball games. New York markets: Money obi call easy at 1 per cent, with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling gulf 76-16 cents; middling uplands 7 1-16 cents; Southern flour weak and dull; common to fair extra $2.103.00; good to choice do. $3.003.50; wheat quiet and l5c lower, closing steady; No. red in store and at elevator 5454 cents; afloat 55 cents; com dull but steady and stronger; No. 3 at elevator 47i8J ents; afloat 48;849 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 29C; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, $1.271.32. Michael Fleisch and wife, jof Brooklyn, N. Y., are said to make $100,000 a year selling "verbs." They are rooted to their profession. A company has been organized! in Massachusetts to insure against losses by burglars. The editorial fraternity are not taking much stock in it. Wm. R. Smith, Superintendent of the botanical gardens in Washington, has firected the planting of 6,000,000 trees, and he didn't invent arbor day either. In one of the bon ton churches in Lo ndon the stewards have been in structed not to take coppers in col lecting contributions. They proba bly do their praying there out of gilt-edge prayer books. According to the report of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of Pennsyl vania, there were fifty-thwje strikes in that State in 1893, in not one of which the strikers were suc cessfnl. The loss of wages is esti mated at $1,395,423. f i Paper was made, from cotton rags nearly a thousand years' ago. It isb't certain whether the inventor was a Chinaman or a Moor or some other barbarian. As he is dead the presumption is that he is suffering bis proper punishment. ' Waupaca, Wisconsin, is the center of a potato-growing section, neirly every farmer around it raising more or less. The average yield is about one hundred bushels to the acre, yap crorr brines in about $1,250,000 tb theg rowers. Senator Onav is reported to have his clerks employed rummaging I among the archives for stuff to make five or six week's speech on the Tariff bill if it gets back into the Senate rgain. Some friend of the country should remind Senator Quay that it is time to go tarpon fishing. A quarryman near Bristol, Pa., lost a suit of clothes in a peculiar Way. He was touching off a blast, but wasn't nimble enough in going off before the charge did and the re sult was that every stitch of clothes was blown off of him, while his body was lacerated by the flying pieces of stone. Joseffy, the pianist, who by many is thought to be the equal if not su- ntrinr tn ParforewQlri is a nhtlosn- pher as well as an ivory pawer. He has lived for several years near Yon- kers, N. Y., where he is comfortably fixed though not rich. He is so well contented that be has refused offers of $50,000 a season 'to travel; pre ferine to live quietly and enjoy life in his own way. Washington E. Irving, a nephew iof the discoverer of Rip Van Winkle, .ill . i i:i(,?sr: i .111 1 1 r- iiwrs 1 r.,siTiiii I - .1 f I 1 I.. m. ! dito, Cal., was supposed to have died. and was about to be buried, when at I the close of tbe funeral sermon be tapped on the coffin lid to find out what was going on. The lid was re- moved, and although be was some what dazed when he discovered the ' involuntary role he bad been play- tne he soon got over it and was taken home, instead of to the ceme tery The VOL. LIV.-NO. 101. THE COUNTY TICKET. The fall and emphatic expression of public sentiment since Saturday last impels the Star to express its honest conviction that 'the ticket as nominated by tbe County Demo cratic convention is in great danger of defeat, as it will not receive the united support of the Democratic party. The objections are not to the ticket as a whole, nor do the objections come entirely 'from those known as Regular Democrats. There is much dissatisfaction all around. -kit is urged that while some of the nominees are entirely unobjection able, the ticket as a whole is not a strong one, and that some action should.be taken looking to its recon struction, i Tbe Star believes this to be abso lutely necessary to complete suc cess; for it lis now evident that a part of tbe ticket ts confronted with an opposition that is deep-seated and determined. It is but a fair statement of the situation to say that the disappointment is general, and that many of the Re form Democrats themselves are very much dissatisfied, while some of them say openly they will not support the ticket in its entirety. There is surely a common ground on which all loyal Democrats (whether known as Regulars or Re formers) can meet and unite on a ticket that will command the sup port of every true Democrat in New Hanover county. It will not do to say that the ex pressions of opposition to a part , of the ticket are but the ebullitions- of passion, and the natural results of disappointed ambition. To dispel that illusion it is only necessary for one to walk the streets and interview the first hundred Democrats he meets. Ask two hundred business men, cas uslly seen, what they think of the ticket, and tbe result will convince the most sceptical that if the Demo crats of New; Hanover hope to carry this county in November, they must "get together" and present a ticket that will, in its entirety, command the undivided respect and support of the party. new adveet;sements. D. L. Gore Pease. E. Van-Lxrr Strike. Base Ball At Hilton Park. The National Bank of Wilmington, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Pmrmarrapha Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. D. W. Travis is sick and confined to his room. Mr. L. L. Mallard, of Wallace, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. A. M. Scales, Jr., of Greens boro, is here on a visit to friends. Mrs. Robt. C. Merritt is visit ing relatives in the mountains of West ern Carolina,' Mr. Fred Andrews, of Char lotte, was a welcome visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. W. J. Wallace, of Valdosta, Ga.. of the firm of Burtt & Wallace, and formerly of this city, with F. Rheinstein & Co., is here on a visit. Mr. F. L. Graham, Weather Bureau observer in charge, returned yesterday from a visit to his family at Southport, and will leave to-day to in spect the station at Fayetteville. - Messrs, T. Q. Hall, Wallace; W. T. Penner, Carolina Beach; G W. Westbrook, Wrigbtsville; O Ryder, Dan'l Reid, J. R. Ruffin, Winston; A. D. Ward. Kenansville; Bruce Williams. Burgaw, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. - Misses Florence and Etta Bonitz left Sunday morning on the steamer Oneida to visit relatives and friends North. While away, Miss Florence Bonitz, who is principal of the Lutheran Parochial School, will study tbe public school and kindergarten systems of New York. Rochester, Buffalo, and other Northern cities. Mayor's Court. In the City Court yesterday Mattie Johnson, colored, was fined $10 for dis orderly conduct. Will Wilkins and David Carter, col ored boys,; charged with throwing stones, were fined $5.00 each, with the alternative of being locked up for ten days. Be turn of Delegates. The Wilmington and other delegates to the District Methodist E. Conference at Tabernacle church, Onslow county, with Bishop Wilson, ministers and visi tors, returned to tbe city yesterday, de lighted with their trip, with their kind entertainment, with the country and wtth the meeting, at which there were not less than one thousand persons present on Sunday. Morning WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Standard novels are cheap at four to five cents each, Read list of books in another column. Send Twelve Cents for each Portfolio of the "Famous Paintings of the World," But one coupon now re quired for any number of Parts. Twenty Parts of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each Part. The stage of water in the Cape Fear river at Favetteville Sunday at 8 a. m was 3 feet 4 inches; a fall of 5 inches in the previous 84 hours. The schooner no. J. Snow cleared yesterday for Cape Hayti, with 151,880 feet lumber; value $1,141.69, shipped by S. & W. H. Northrop. Twenty Parts of the American Encycloaedic Dictionary are now ready. Seventeen cents (which includes post age) and one coupon for each Part. The game of base ball played at Hilton Park Siturday by the "Naval Reserves" and the "Recreations," was won by the former. Score twelve to eleven. There will be a match game of base ball at Hilton Park next Friday, afternoon, between the Naval Reserves and the Southport team. Both teams have been strengthened. That splendid work, "Famous Paintings of the World," is now com plete, and orders for the entire twenty Portfolios will now be filled. One cou pon and $2.40 will now get the complete work. Have you read "The Scarlet Letter," by Nathaniel Hawthorne? You can get it through the Star for one coupon and five cents. Or either one of sixty-odd other standard novels on the same terms. At the Democratic township meeting held in Rockingham, Rich mond county, Saturday, LeGrand car ried the day by a very large majority over McNeill lor Congress. Both can didates reside in Rockingham. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will ell round trip tickets to Raleigh, for the People's Party State Convention. Tickets to be sold July 30th and August -1st, with final limit to August xn. "The rate from Wttmttigton will m0. $6.55; Maxton, $5.45. Dr. Russell Bellamy tn Colorado. The following is clipped from the Glenwood Springs (Colorado) Ava lanche: Tuesday at noon the hunting party composed of Dr. Russell Bellamy, of New York; C. W. Brennick. Colorado Springs; Robert Gerry, New York, and his valet Robert Ullrick; tbe party be ing in charge of Frank and Charles Taugbenbaugh, Bill Crissman and John Frve as cook. Each bad an excellent saddle horse, and it took fifteen horses to pack the supplies. A good start was made, but in going over tbe bridge two of the pack horses got ahead and commenced to run which stampeded tbe balance and they raced wildly over the hills, one or two of them losing their packs. They were got together alter a while, however, and a fresh start made, this tune everything working smoothly. The party expect to be gone several months, and will take in all the renowned hunting regions in this section. Their headquarters will be at Trappers Lake, where tbev expect to spend some time The party expect to derive much health and pleasure from this outing, and no doubt tbey will, for they are en tering into the trip with a spirit that means success. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. Beaufort. N. C, July 21. Editor Star : Beaufort Council. No. 28, Order Chosen Friends, was organized here to day bv H. Witcover, P. G. C, with the following officers: Charles L. Abernethy, Councilor; W. L. Arrington, V. C; Louis A. bkanen, Secretary; John D. Davis, Treasurer; John I. Abernethy. Prelate; Albert I Lewis. Marshal; J. Banks, Warden; W H. Smith. Guard: M. A. Marshall Sentrv: C. D. Tones. Chairman Board of Trustees; W. P. Smith, D. S Saunders, Trustees; Francis M. Clark. Medical Ex- aminer. Yours truly, w, Capt. Alexander Withdraws. w , TIT The annexed card, from the Charlotte Observer of Sunday, will be read with interest: Last Thursday, I received a letter from Hon. S. B. Alexander requesting that bis name be withdrawn from the Congressional contest in this district. It was not done, however, and to-day a second communication came, insisting that his wishes be complied with. So please announce in your paper that he will not be a candidate before the Con vention at Lumberton. Had the last notice been received in time it would have been read to the county con ven tion to-day. Geo. W. Graham, July 21. 1894. Excursionists to Arrive Today. Two large excursions from tbe up country are expected here to-day. - One over the Cape Fear & Yadkin railroad to arrivefthis morning, and the other, via the Carolina Central from Shelby, to reach here this evening at 7.30 o'clock. N, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894. CRIMINAL COURT. A Verdict of Wot Gailty in the Case Against the Mayor and tbe Chairman of the Board of Audit and Finance Other Oases Disposed Of. In the Criminal Court Saturday, in dictments were found against Mr. C. W. Yates and Col. Roger Moore, aldermen, for selling goods to the city. Defend ants submitted and judgment was sus pended on payment of costs. The following are thejentnes made on the court records : In the case of defendant C. W. Yates: It is tbe opinion of the Court that this is a mere technical violation of the law. The proof is that the defendant is an alderman of the city and is the proprie tor of a book store and the city was in the habit of making small purchases of ink aryi writing materials amounting to about two dollars per month. These bills were regularly audited by the Board of a. ot r . ana men oaid. The amount involved is small and the defendant did not know that he was violating the "act of Assembly" in such case made and provided. Judgment is suspended on payment of the costs. In the case of defendant Roger Moore: The defendant comes into Court and notes his submission. It appears that this was a mere technical violation of the law. The defendant consulted with the chairman of the Board of Audit and Finance, and both of them were of the opinion that an alderman had the right to sell lime to the city. He afterwards consulted the Gty Attorney and ascer tained it was a violation of the law, and has not sold lime to the city since that time. The amount involved was trifling and the bills were regularly audited by the Board of Audit and Finance be fore they were paid. Judgment is sus penped on the payment of costs. Yesterday morning the case of S. H. Fishblate. mayor, and R. J. Jones, chair man of the Board of Audit and Finance of the City of Wilmington, charged with misapplication of funds of the city, was taken up and consumed the greater part of the day. Defendants, it was alleged, had used money for current expenses that bad been provided for the payment of bonds of the city, in violation of the special act of the State Legisla ture of 1891, authorizing the refunding of bonds of the City of Wilmington. It was not claimed that there was any dis honesty in the transaction, or that the city was a sufferer in any way. The case was ably argued for the State by Col. A. M. Waddell, solicitor, and counsel for defendants, Messrs. Geo. Rountree, M. Bellamy, E. S. Martin, Sol. C. Weill and Herbert McClammy. The iury was ont about an hour and returned a verdict of not guilty. E. W. Manning, Gerritt Walker, G. W. Westbrook and C H. Alexander, super visors of public roads, indicted for failure to provide an overseer of the public road from Wilmington to Green ville Sound, were tried and acquitted of the charge. Haman Blocker, larceny. Discharged for lack of evidence. Henry Lee Harding, colored, larceny. Guilty. Sentenced to six months in the county house of correction. I A. Clarke, colored, larceny. Guilty. Six months in the house of correction. At 7 o clock tbe Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day. PROGRAMME For Sixth Annual Convention of Duplin County Inter-denominational Sunday School . The sixth annual convention Duplin County Inter-denominational Sunday School Association will be held in tbe Baptist Church at Kenansville Friday, August 3rd. The following is the pro gramme: Morning session, 10 o'clock. 1. Song. 2. Bible reading and prayer, by Rey. J. D. Stanford. 3. Appointing committees. 4. Song, by infant class. 5. Model bible class, taught by Henry J . raison. 6. Remarks, bv anv one. 7. How to secure and hold attend ance, by J, O. Carr. Open for discus sion. 8. Parents in Sunday School, by Rev, W. H. Bilbro. 9. Song. 10. Are we doing our duty as Chris tians in Sunday School work. For eeneral discussion, opened bv O. P. Mid- dleton. 11. Recess for dinner, from half-past 12 to 2 o dock. Afternoon session. 2 o'clock. 1. Song. 2. Bible reading and prayer, by Rev. A. R. Raven. 3. Song by all the little ones. 4. Is the primary class the most im portant ? By L. A. Bearley. Remarks. 5. The model primary class, taught by Miss Bertha Johnson. 6. Election of officers. Report of Committee on Nomina tions. 8. Election of delegates to State Sun day School Convention at Durham, Au gust 21-23. 9. Reports of Committees on Finance and Resolutions. Let every Sunday School in the county send deleeates and reports. Ample arrangements have been made for entertainment. S. J. Veach, President. Annie Glisson, Secretary. Cotton Benion Bulletin. At Goldsboro yesterday the rainfall was 2.14 inches; at Charlotte, 1.92; Lumberton, 0.97; at Raleigh, 0,92; at Greensboro, 0.60; at Weldon, 0.17. The maximum temperature ranged from 73" at Greensboro to 90 at Florence. The average for the Wilmington district was 84. Star THE SHOESTRING DISTRICT. Withdrawal of Capt. Alexander-Its Pro bable Bffeot on the Nomination. The announcement of Hon. S. B, Alexander that he will not stand for re- nomination in tbe Sixth Congressional District adds fresh interest to the cam paign, and its influences on the chances of the other aspirants will be the subject of much speculation. Especially will this be the case if Mecklenburg should place another strong candidate in the field. There can be little doubt that Alex ander's withdrawal will add materially to Bellamy's strength in Pender, Bruns wick and Columbus. In fact; as the fight now stands, his friends claim that of the 114 votes to which New Hanover, Pender, Brunswick and Columbus are entitled in tbe nominating conven tion, be will recetvc not lea than 90 on the first ballot, which will be increased to 100 on the second ballot. From tbe counties of Mecklenburg. Richmond and Robeson they claim at least 40 votes from tbe start. This Would give Bellamy 140 votes, or within 31 votes of tbe nomination. 171 being the required majority. Should Adams continue in tbe field he will receive, on the first ballot, all of Union (87 votes), reinforced by a few votes from Mecklenburg. Lockhart will get Anson (31 votes) and parts Of Meck lenburg and Robeson. LeGrand and McNeill will divide Richmond (85 votes), with tbe preponderance in favor of Le Grand, and both these candidates will receive some votes from Robeson and Mecklenburg, with possibly a few votes from Columbus for McNeill. .AH the indications favor the conclu sion that Bellamy will be tbe leading candidate before the convention, and that his chances, alter the first ballot. ill be much better than those of any other candidate. Base Ball. If the Launnburg base ball team is up to expectations, a good game of ball may be expected this afternoon, and as the expenses of the visiting team are pretty heavy it is hoped that there will be a good attendance, to encourage teams visiting Wilmington. The Naval Re serves have added to their team' to in sure a good game on their side. Negotiations are also pending looking to getting the Charlotte team here for Wednesday and Thursday .afternoons, when good ball will surely be seen. If these games prove a financial suc- the Wilmington boys think that thev can get some of the crack clubs here, and by drawing from the best tal ent in town can pat up some good games for our ball lovers to see. Delegates to the Judicial Convention The delegations is tbe several wards of the city met last night and selected the following delegates to tbe Demo cratic Judicial Convention for tlis dis trict which meets in Newbern to-morrow: First Ward A I Mott, E V Allen, W H Holloway, W H Cox, W L Duke. D L Fillyaw, Theodore Schrader, Jerre Hand, J M Woolard. s Second Ward Delegates A G Ric aud, WC Jones, Gabriel Holmes, Junius Davis, John ttissett, W L lacobs. A D Myers. C H Schulken, H G Small bones Alternates J C Springer, George W Chestnut, R H Grant, M W Divine, Oct Hicks. E B King, H M Emersion, June Love, G G Thomas. Fourth Ward E S Martin, W B Mc Koy, A J Marshall, S M Empie, William Latimer, O A Wiggins, William L De- Rosset. John VV. Reilly. Fifth Ward W J Brown, C C Parker, C S Rices, Richard McCabe. N N Shep ard. T H Hanbv. JE;G Brown, N F Newton. C C Redd. Jesse Brown, Wil liam King. f THE WEATHER U. S. Dxp't or Agriculture, i Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C July 24. Meteorological data for twenty-(our hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 86; mini mum temperature 77". $ Rainfall for tbe day. .00 inch. Rain fall for tbe month up to date 7.70 inches. ' . forecast for to-day. For North Carolina, local rains; warmer in western portion; vanaoie winds. BY, RIVER AND RAIL. ; Beoeipta of Naval 8toros and Cotton Yeaterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 66 casks spirits turpentine, 44 bbli . roam, 39 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R.R 80 casks spirits turpentine, 43 bbls. rosin, 60 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R R 5 casks spirits turpentine, 36 bbls tar, 34 bbls. crude turpentine, 8 bales cotton. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 58 casks spirits turpentine. 154 bbls. rosin. 83 bob. tar. Total receipts Spirits turpentine, 153 casks; rosin, 841 bbls.; tar, 158 bbls.; crude turpentine, 34 bbls.; cotton 8 bales. Haw York Trnok hBsnC Palmer. Riven burg & Co. telegraphed the Star yesterday: sweet potatoes. selling at $1.503.00 per barrel; can taloupes, barrel crates, 75c to $1.50; crapes, Champion, carriers, $2.00 to 2.50; watermelons, large. 853uc; medium, 1520c WHOLE NO.. 8,481 A CARD. Wilmington, N. C. July 28. 1894. To the Public : The announcement by Hon. A. M. Waddell in the Democratic county con vention on Saturday, in connection with the appointment of delegates to the Con gressional convention, that it was the purpose of the delegates in control of the county convention to present my name to the convention at Lumberton for nomination as the Democratic candi date for Congress, was not tome unex pected, for at a caucus of those dele gates the night previous this action was agreed upon unanimously. It is not that I do not appreciate the compliment of this proffered support of political associates that I am led to de cline, after reflection, to become a can didate. Their support I cordially apprr ciate. But it is well known that an. nil, r gentleman in this county is an active ann leading candidate. If at ih.s late .lay; 1 enter the race, it means a divided sup port from New Hanover, mutually em oarrassing, and productive of party di -eord. We have suffered enough to the detriment of party and c uuty by simi lar conditions in the past to make it the duty of every Democrat to avoid a renewal of personal differences that subserve neither individual nor party ad vantage. More especially is this the case after a local contest, which we have lust had. that should be followed by a quick reunioB of partv strent-th. I can give no better assurance of my disinter ested connection with the recent move ment than to decline, however eener- ously tendered, the proffered support of n dLi-rcuuea representatives. wnne not without those political as pirations natural to us all, I have no taste to promote them by personal conten tions, but prefer to abide the time when they may come without having to di vide the support of my own community. As it is, not having before been a candi date, while the gentleman referred to has been prominently before the people for sometime, with an equal support from his county. I consider it mv narrv duty to take tbe action indicated by this card. In doing so, I desire to express my grateful appreciation of the interest it manifested by friends in my behalf. Iredell Meares The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safetv with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative. Syrup of Fics. under all conditions, makes it their favorite rem edy. To get the true and genuine ar ticle, look for the name of the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bot tom of the package. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Base Ball. JAURINBURG VS. NAVAL RESERVES AT Hilton Park to-day, 4.00p. m. Admission, including Grand Stand, 2S cents. General Admission 15 cents, July 4 St Report ot the Condition i OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON. At Wilmington, in the State of North Carolina, at the close Of business July 18th, 1894: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 38,304 28 U.S.' Bonds to secure circulation 25,000 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 4,500 00 Current expenses 503 84 Dae from National Banks (not reserve agents) 5,696 TO Due from State banks and bankers 7,135 17 Due from approved reserve agents 39.876 35 Checks and other cash items 490 18 Notes of other National Banks 1,990 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels A cents 53 83 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz. Specie 11,350 00 Legal Tender Notes 10,000 00 31,350 00 Total $135,959 35 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, -. 50,000 SO Undivided profits 54109 Due to other National Banks C ,804 CI Individual deposits subject to check 78,609 54 Cashier's checks outstanding. , 4 11 Total S135,959 35 State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover, ss, I, L. L. Jenkins, cashier of the above-named bask. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. L. JENKINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of July, 1894 W. J. TOOMER, Notary Public. Correct Attest : Jno. S. Armstrong, Wm. Caldsr, C. W. Yates jalyS41t Directors. STRIKE US FOR Lowest Prices ON NEW PIANOS and ORGANS, Just received. We are offering during this month great Bargains. E. VAN LAER, ?uly34tf th tn 408 & 404 N. Fourth St. FIELD PEASE. 25 Bu. Field Pease. 1200 bbls. Flour. 800 kegs Nails. 600 Bundles Hoop-Iron 700 Spirit Casks. Also, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Cofiee, Corn, Meat, Hay, &c D. L. Gore's, 120, 122, 124 North Water street Wilmington, N. C, july W tf TJi or ADVXKT13inr t ' W v ... i o i ,N i.... i TP t'iice Oays ,.. 2 50 him: iays 8 00 Five Oavs S.. .. S 50 tneWeek... 4 00 Two Week, tO Three Week s 5n One Month 10 CO Two Months 18 60 " " Three Manths 4 08 ' " Six Months mi t " One Year (0 00 W Contract Advertisements taken at prorxrtioa ately low rates. Tea Uaes solid Nonpareil make one square. Now Is Yoar Opportunity This week we will knife all of our Summer Goods by allowing a discount of ON EVERY $1.00 WORTH, We are going to clean up all of these goods. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear. LAWNS, IRISH LAWNS, ORGANDIES, MULLS, SATEENS DOTTED - SWISS. Also many others too numerous to mention here but suffice it to say when we advertise ALL SUMMER GOODS, we mean what we say. No discount allowed on the frac tional part of a $1.00, but for every 100 cents worth of goods we will allow the 15 per cent, discount. Those that come first will get the best selection. A. D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street. July 32 tf "HARRY BASSETT," King of Rye Whiskies. Library of Congress, Copyright Office, Washington, D. C. Ito. 7S4 C, i o wit: Be ic i abcred. That on the Sad day of 187, B- BROWHCCO,, of Tulv. Anno Domini 1872. Baltimore, have deposited in this office the title of a Print, the title or dear ri prion of which is in the fol lowing words to wit, "Harry Bassett" Old Hyc Wto'itey. Tbe right wherce f their I aim as propriettxt, m con formity with tie laws of the United States respecting copyrights. A. R. Spoffors, Librarian of Congress. Thsi is to certify that we have carefully examined J. B. Brown &. Go's famous brand "'Harry Bassett" Old Rye Whiskry, and find no :mrurity resulting fiom a chromic acid Test, ani recommend it for medicinal purposes. JAS. MCK.EK, M. U.' Raleigh. N. C. W. H. H. COBB. M. D., Goldsboro, N. C. CAUTION NOTICE. UnscrttDuloas dealers codv our famous brand "Harry Bassett." and seek, under cover of the confidence es tablished so many years in onr goods, to palm off worth less imitations on the public. All sucpersons are warned 1 1 desist from their illegal and fraudulent prac ices, and buyers are requested 10 requested to purchase rnly from our recognized igenis, or order direct. t The J. P. BROWN CO.. Sole Proprietors. 2b- ;OUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Orders) Solicited. may 22 Sm Commissioner's Sale of City Real Estate; Market and North Water Street. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Su perior Court, recorded in New Hanover county', we will sell at Public Auction at the sales rooms of Cronly! & Morris, 15 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C, onTuesday. August Slst, 1891, at 13 m., the fi lowing real estate in this city: rirst. ahe premises known as trie "Bonitz Motel, unon the north side of Market between Front and Second streets the building four stories in height the lot being cr having a frontage ot torty-eignt fwt unon Market street, which includes an alley of 3 feet in width upon the west and a depth of li feet to J oomer s Alley. Second. The lot and store-north side of Market street, known as No. 15, toveriAg 15 feet upon Market street and running back 9i feet to Gabie's Alley. Third. The lot and store nortn siae ot marm-i street, known as No. IS, fronting 15J4 on Market, depth 66 feet, to an alley S feet in width to Gabie's Fourth. Thestpre and lot upon east side of North Water street, SSTTeet north of Princess street, known as No. 104, frontage 22 feet, running eastwardly llo feet, more or less, to an alley or opening from Princess Terms of Sale One-fifth cash; balance, 1, 2. 3 and 4 years, with property as surety, deferred payments to bear 6 per cent, interest per annum, said interest to be paid semi-annually. Purchaser to pay taxes for 181M. For any particulars apply to Cronly A Morris, auctioneers, who will take pleasure in showing and giving any information in relation to it. 5 S ' THOS. H, BATTLE, ! JOHN W. MOORE, Commissioners. Rocky Mount, N. C . Wilmington, N. C, July 30. 1894. till aug 81 SEACOAST RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect June 15, 1894. Trains leave Princess Street Station at 6.30 a. m., 10 a. m. ; 3.00, 5.10 and 7.15 p. m. Trains leave Ocean View at 7.30 a. m., 11 a.m.; 4.00, 6.10 and 9.30 p. m. , Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a. m. and 3 p.m. Leave Ocean View at 13.00 m and 6.30 p.m. i june24tf Hammocks. We have in stock a large assort ment of good Hammocks, Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's sizes. It yon wish to be comfortable and happy, buy a Novel" and a Hammock at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. inly 23 tf , - mi ; . j ' ' I . ' - v' " 1 . . ; . ... ' -', . sata.-iiwa. ..fan.rf v- - i ' ' : - fcvT h- P - ' ' '11 ", -i-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75