Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1895, 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
.T WOBNINQ STAB 1 - ., v. . . . , r .''"."." V''T' "'"'"'r'rTC' -f." ;' " ! -'ggj 10 . . ' . J'- I7TTT1 ,.-.t rr ;.r - .. - . . " ; Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter Of Any Daily Newspaper rthCarolina.. 77, the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.C,as Ctttrw " second-clan Mail Mattel. ; "jT".2 3 4 5 -1:6 fT 9 10 11 12 13 Tf T5 16 J1-J8-20 1 f J 2 23 24 2& 26127 231 23 1301511 1 port Almanac JToly 19. v Sun Rises .........-... A M Sun Sets....; :-'- M Dav's LcBRth 14 i 17 m u-.L Water at Sonthport. . 4.49 A M Hiffh Water at Wilmington C.36 P M t The Weather. I' s Dep't of AGRICULTURE. Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N C, Jul? 19 M,..pnro!ogical data lor yesterday : y, ,.,,.- .iture: 8 a. m., 80; 8 p. m., 81; fluximam.900; minimum, 75; mean 88. Rainfall for the day, ,00; rainfall lor th, month up to date 2.93 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and Soutb Caro lina, fair; variable winds. , Cotton Regtpn Bulletin. There were lignt rains yesieraay in portions of the cotton belt. The temper ature ruled high, the average maximum ranging from 94 to 96 degrees. The maximum at the Wilmington station w. 90, Greensboro 92. Newbefn 94", (Charlotte. Goldsboro. Lumberton, .Ra leich and Weldon 96, Cheraw 100. OUTLINES. Wiley Dunn, the negro who murdered J. Martin at Summerville. N. J., on July 2nd, was chased to a swamp by a posse vesterdayand killed. Grain and Provision Market. - Record of the base ball games played yesterday., Anegro hanged; in Mississippi for a brutal assault on an aged white woman. - Spots andTutures Markets. Souiber-i railroads Commissioner" E. B. Stdhlroan declines re election. Convention of the Baptist Young Pec p'e's Union of America- Ten thousand oeoDle ia attendance; addresses of wel come, Fighting in Formosa be- Uoen the Japanese and Black Flags. Free silver convention at Griffin, Ga Great gathering - of Democrats; resolutions passed ratifying the platform adopter) at the Memphis Bimetallic Con vention. - N. Y. market s: Money on call was easy at 11 per cenL,last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at 1 per cent, cotton quiet; middling gulf 7 cents; middling uplands 7 cents; Southern flour was dull and weak; com m r, to lair extra $2.303.10; good to ' ru .nc do 3.103 90; wheat quid and fisler; No 2 red in store and at elevator 6?c, afloat 7070c; corn firmN.No. elevator ic; afloat 49c; spirits ;ii pentine quiet and steady; rosin dull ind steady.' ' A contemporary asks, Is there an Adlai boom? If there is it hasn't got out of jthe tall grass yet. ' Qaeen Victoria is opposed to the new woman advancing tooi fast. Perhaps she objects to her riding a bicycle. I I ' The manufacturers of textile ma chinery in Philadelphia will have big . exhibits of their work at the Atlanta exposition. They have their eyes oh Dixie. The King of Greece is a useful sort of a monarch. He turns farmer '"the summer time, plows, cuts and hinds wheat, and perspires just like other field hands. - Two Chicago aldermen are under indictment charged with attempting to blackmail icemen For a sample of coolness this will do for even a Chicago alderman. ' The street cars of Sacramento. .Cat are now run by electricity, gen- erated at Jolsom, on the American Rlver, twenty-four miles from the Clty- The city will be lighted in the same way. .' The Brewers Journal, of England, 2 English syndicates have $91, 00'000 invested in American brew ees, on which they draw dividends 0 9 Per cent, or $8,190000 per an pDm' wery dollar of which goes into English ceffers. Some men can be made real use-" Jul sometimes. A woman who runs tie shop in London escapes pay bnS a license tax 'by letting her hus m So to jail to serve out the legal eria for non-payment of taxes. He p his j board free and the shop soestax free. She has been success- i. . '7 running that racket for four- 1 years. e President nr k. cm;-o t? - j Dc has a nice little job on hand. Br ?S been chosen arbitrator by. ah! and France the disPQte ut th? ownership of Amapa. The ndary ling has been a subject of rta,tl 00 for 300 years.' Unless ther CState is very alaaWe down befor'1 ight have been sett,ed lonS v.. .- : "iro- I rtRMWO' Kim : ' - 11 I lllllll 1 ; II U 1 I 1 1 I XV 1 1 1 VI II- - LA Br .11 I ll VTYr T Tnr xTrx . - - : : " - . viuuats seem to oe credible wit nesses in Indiana, where friends are now circulating a-petitiati for the pardon of a young man sentenced to the, penitentiary for the murder- ot anotherpung man the story being that the ghost of ttie slain man ap- pearea to nis mother and told who did the killing. The accused was ' - - arrestea ana convicted. The In diana jury couldn't understand why the ghost should come back and lie about i, and as the veracity of the ghost was unquestioned it stood un- impeached. If all "ghosts were as thoughtful and . accommodating as this one was, it would save -the de tectives a good deal of perplexity and nosing around,, and clear up a great many mysteries that they never catch on to. Some one who called on Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, found him reading the ante-obituaries which ap peared in the papers during his late illness, and his conclusion was that the Georgians "liked him a great deal better dead than alive." It isn't every man who enjoys the privilege of finding out what people thinkf of him after he is dead A German statesman who has been studying up the Friday unlucky day business comes to the rescue of Fri day and shows that Monday is the unlucky day. Now you cant go fish ing oh Friday, it you want to, and feel comfortable. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. H. Fishblate Clothing. Stedman & Worth Insurance. hxw Busnrass locals, T. C. Craft Furniture. For Rent Cottage on Sound. Clayton & Giles House to rent. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Frlnol Pftlly to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Irvin Galloway, is sick aud confined to his room. , Mr. Norwood V. Gause is sick and con fined to his home. Miss Ruth Harris is visiting Miss Salhe Hill; at Faison. Mrs. Phillip F. Piatt is in the city on a visit to Mrs. John T. Piatt, Mr. Robert Taylor, of Jack sonville. Fla., is visiting his parents here. Miss Pearl Wescott has re turned from visiting friends at South port. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wells have returned from a visit to friends' at Dar lington, S. C Will C. French, of Greensboro reoresentiner N. P. Fairbanks & Co., is here on a visit. . V - Miss Annie Blount DeRosset has gone to Atlantic City, N. J4 on. a visit to relatives. . ' Miss Nannie McDaniel, of Wbiteville, is in the city visiting friends. A Greta Green Afftir. Mrs. Walker, of this city, is quite sick at the home of her son, Mr. Piatt D. Walketvia Charlotte. Mr. Hugh W. Turrentlne, who has been sick with fever for the. past month, was out again yestferday. Mr. T- B.' Cranmer, of South port, has accepted a position tempora rily with Mr. Root. R. Bellamy, drug gist. Mrs. S. Blake :Willsden, of Chicago, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. -Altaffer, 710 Chesnut street. Mr. P. T. Lloyd, who recently removed to Chadbourn with the immi grants that settled near there, was in the city yesterday. MaxtonCV": Two very little Wilmington girls, Edith and Alice Craft, are visiting the Ktnsey girls at their home on Main street. Mrs. McCormac and daughter, Miss Alice, of Maxton, who have beftn visiting the family of Mr. Wm. Gilchrist, her brother, returned home yesterday. Miss Grace Ahrens, of Char lotte, who has been visiting Misses Mag gie tfnd Mattie Strauss at Ocean View,' returned home on account of the illness of ber mother. - 1 Miss F. L. .Thomas and Mr. J. H. Glenn, both of Rockingham, N. C, were married yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m.. by Justice J no. J. Fowler, in his office on Princess street, , Messrs. J. Gerome, Raleigh; J. S. Hartsell. Goldsboro; E. A. Muse, North Carolina; C. T. Bland, Wharton; L. M.Thompson, Southport; J. F. Rpb ertson. J. F. Robertson Jr.. Cnarlotter Brrice Williams. Burgaw;J. C McCraw, North Carolina; J. W. Johhsou. F. F. Covington, were among the arrivals yes- terday erday - - N. C. PFfp SS "ASSOCIATION. , In Session at Greensboro-'Ofiacet elected -Will VMt llorehead City To-day. '. ; : lSwaljStarTelezram. Greensboro, N. C July 18. Mat ters of interest to State newspapers were discussed to-day by the Press Association. Tbe annnal election of officers resulted as follows: President i C. L. , 5tevens, Southport Leadtr;Vlct Presidents. W, F. Marshall. X&atonii Gasete; W. W. McDiarmid, Lumberton Jiobesonian and Editor Jacobson Washington Progresr, c,.aro T.R. Sherrlll: Orator. W. C f t - - Dowd, of the Charlotte Newr, Poet, Hal W. Ayer.'ofthe Caucasians Historian, ba; vrntAtt. Graham Gleaner. The editors went tff . Goilford battle gaouud this afternoon on a special train. and will leave for Moreneaa tomorrow. LOCAL DOTS items oi interest; Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted." i:; Local forecast for to-day light-variable winds Fair, iCapt. Black ofthe steamer Lisbon reports the ; water in Black river rising. - The Second Regiment Band, of Charlotte, having exhausted its wind, has disbanded. : ! ; , There was S-.7 feet water in the river at , Fayetteville Wednesday at 8 a. m.; arise of about 2 inches since pre vious report. - Our j Raleigh letter- did not come" to hand. ,The Southern train from Raleigh was too late to make con nection at Goldsboro. It was real nice in Judge Tim- berlake to reduce the fine of $10,000 and costs imposed on the Raleigh Water Works to "one penny and costs."' The ! steamer Frank Sessoms brought a party of colored excursionists to the city yesterday. They visited the seashore and left for home last evening. Mr. Isaac M. Bear will occupy the store on Front street next north of Mr. J. C Munds's pharmacy, where he will open a new stock of dry goods on or before October 1st. : There will be a game- of base ball at the Hammocks this afternoon, played by Wilmington team No. 2 and the Wrightsville dub. The,, game will be called at 4.30 o'clock. . There will be music, for danc ing, by a string band, at Carolina Beach this afternoon and evening. The steamer Wilmington will make the return trip to the city, leaving the Beach at 9.30 o'clock. Senator Morgan delivered an able speech in favorbf free coinage at the Griffin convention yesterday. The Star received an advance copy by mail, but, if printed in full, it would occupy about 2 pages of the Star. How fortunate for Wilmington that Dr. Maynard was not permitted to remain in charge of the quarantine sta tion at Southport. It ' may be doubted if he knows the difference between a case of yellow fever and one of appen dicitis. Rey. M. A. Adams, pastor of the Baptist church at Reidsville, N. C. is holding a series of interesting meet ings in the " Southside Baptist church, corner Fifth and Wooster streets. The services this morning will begin at 8.15 o'clock. BY RIVER AND RAIL Booeipta 'of NavaJ Storaa and Cotton Teaterday, 'r Wilmington. Columbia & Augusts R. 74 casks spirits turpentine, 184 bbls rosin, 84 bbls tar, 2 bbls crude turpen tine. 1 Carolina Central R. R. 88 . casks spirits turpentine, 155 bbls rosin. 24 bbls tar, 17 bbls crude turpentine. C. F. & Y. Vs R. R. 67 casks spirits turpentine, 244 bbls rosin. Steamer Daggett 4 bbls tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine. Stmr Frank Sessoms -19 casks spirits turpentine. . Flats 6 casks spirits turpentine, 24 bbls rosin, 2 bbls tar. 9 bbls crude tur pentine. Total receipts Spiritsjturpentine, 254 casks; rosin. 557 bbls; tar, 114 bbls; crude turpentine, 41 bbls. The T.x Ordinance. The Board of Audit and Finance and chairmen of committees of the Board of Aldermen met in conference yesterday to consider the tax levy for 1895. An agreement was reached and, the tax or dinance will be prepared and submitted to the Board of Aldermen at their next meeting. The ax on real estate and personal property, it is said, will be cents on the $100 valuation. Magistrate's Court. Ella Robinson, colored, charged with assault on Lula Carpenter, colored, with a knife, was committed to jail by justice Bunting in default of $50 bond for her appearance before the next term of court for New Hanover county. Mary Lawrence, colored, charged with assault and battery on Mary Smith, col ored, was found guilty, but released on payment of costs. ' Work on the Bar. The Southport Leader says: "The U S. dredge Cape Fear- continues to do most satisfactory work on the bar, the best day's jrecord so tar being 2,983 cubic yards of sand. , The dredge'sbest record for a single load " is 823 cubic yards in 27 minutes.- Capt. Crawford expects te exceed 3.000 cubicjrards for a day's work." .V One Cent Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will e charged one cent per word for each in sertion : but ho advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents, This is, a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. Colored Base Ball Teams. Wilmington's colored team, Schenk's Black Stockings, defeated the Red Stockings, of Newbern, yesterday after noon at Hilton Park, by a score of nineteen to four. Jt was avery. good game; and the Wilmington team was far superior in batting. 0 Gone to Baltimore. M. C. Richardson. Esq., solicitor for this Judicial district, has gone to Balti more for surgical treatment. He will not be able to be present at Duplin couit, which convenes August 5th, but expects to look after the other courts in the district. " WILMINGTON, N. C, MARRIAGE BRUNSWICK. HIM IiUllan Bander Johnson and Bev. Jjowndea Walthonr Curtis. ' An occasion of unique interest was the marriage of Rev.Lowndes Walthour Cur tis to Miss Lillian Sanders Johnson, on Wednesday, July 17, at 8 o'clock.-at New Hope Presbyterian Church. The groom has been popular and beloved in the community for the three years in which he has ministered . there in his Summer vacation, f The bride was the lovely daughter of Mr. Jackson. Johnson, through whose efforts the church was organized and erected, and she has her self been the life of every movement for the welfare of the church and the good of the community. Her beautiful char acter and unselfish life, her refined and cultivated mind and attractive . person, made her one ia whose happiness the whole community rejoiced; but whose departure to a distant land they cannot but lament. ' This was the first marriage in the new church, and loving hands had made the pretty interior .yet prettier by decora tions of palmettoes and other ever greens. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled, and several drove their vehicles up to the windows, making an impromptu extension of its seating capacity; .While Miss Julia Harriss, of Wilmington, played the Wedding March, from Lohengrin, the ushers, Messrs. , Daniel Johnson, Wm. Sanders, Edward Taylor and Foster Pridgen, proceeded up the aisle, fol lowed by two little girls, Alice Johnson and Alice Pridgen, I scattering roses. They were followed, by the maid of honor, Miss Kate Johnson," who pre ceded the bride, leaning on her father's arm. . Mr. . Curtis approached from the side with his best man, Mr. cawm l. riuggins. The ceremony was , performed by Rev, Peyton H. Hoge. D. D., assisted by Rev. A. D. Mc Clure. An old fashioned country wed ding was held at Winnabow, Mr. John son's home, where young and old en joyed themselves to a late hour. , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will leave next Tuesday for' Nashville, Tenm, to visit his family, and will sail from New York on the steamship Mohawk, August 17th. Their journey will take them through the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal to India. And it may be five months before they reach the field of their Jabor in North Laos,1 Siam. Miss Johnson and Mr. Curtis had both directed their lives to missionary work before they were providentially thrown together. Their friends will follow them with their best wishes and prayers. Tbe Monitor Amphi trite. A press dispatch to the STAR last night says that a telegram was received at the Navy Department announcing the sailing of the monitor Amphitrite from Hampton I Roads to Brunswick, Ga., where she goes to take the Georgia naval militia for a practice cruise. From Brunswick, she will go to Charleston, S. C, where she will take on board the Charleston, Mount Pleasantand Beau fort militia divisions, about 150 men. Next she will visit Wilmington, where she will take on six divisions of the North Carolina Naval militia. This pro- pramme wilt occupy until August 8th after which she will sail to New York to join the North Atlantic squadron. , , Balding Besidenoes. Raids upon residences in the city left vacant by families sojourning'at the sea side are reported. The residences of Messrs. N, B. Rankin, T. C. DeRosset, F. B. Lippitt and Norwood Giles were entered Tuesday night, and a few small articles were taken from each. The res idence ot Mr. C. W. Polvogt on Prin cess street was also visited, and the fur niture in. several of the rooms was over turned and thrown about . A thief tried to enter Mr. W. D. Huhn's residence, near the corner of Sixth and Queen streets Tuesday night, but was detected by Mr. Huhn and driven away., Broom Corn. f Major C. W. McClammy, of Scott's Hill, was in ttie city yesterday and showed the Star a sample of broom corn raised on his farm. This product has heretofore been grown in the West almost exclusively, and is a new advent ure in this section. The stalk shown was fourteen feet, and the part used in the manufacture of brooms three feet in length, and of superior quality; better than the Western growth. Mr. H. E. Bonitz is also in the busi ness and has a crop of broom corn'on his farm near Goldsboro. She Charms Them. The Maxton; Chief says: , " ''Mrs. Mildred Radcliffe, a charming young widow of Wilmington, who is making an extended visit to Mrs. W. B. Harker, on last Friday evening gave a delightful reception to a number of her most Intimate friends. Music instru mental and vocal, sociaLconverse and re partee, refreshments, etc., - filled the evening full to overflowing. One of the very small hours saw , the happy com pany separate for their homes. Mrs. Radcliffe entertains most charmingly." To-night at the Opera House. The entertainment which will be given to-night by a class from the Oxford Or phan. Asylum, will consist of music, singing and recitations by well trained performers, and it should be well patron ized. It is hoped bat there will be a good attendance and hearty encourage ment given tbe children and the noble charity they represent, The price of ad mission is only 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Boy .So Others. , All persons are " hereby cautioned against buying copies oi the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words For Transient Sale" are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for tale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. IN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895. THE LATE LEGISLATURE more , glaring 5 errors in laws discovered The" Haiircad Commissioners in tiession ..: Hearing Complaints in Begsrd to Asaes- menta- Special Star Telezram - Raleigh, N. C July 18. Another glaring error has been dis covered in the laws of the Douglass Memorial Association, in regatd to the charter of the town oi Columbus, chap ter 854 Private Laws, 1895. After - the usual form of charter has been printed, together with the ratifying clause. - the proceedings of a town meeting are given in full, asking lor the charter, (he chair man, secretary and other officers of said meeting, what they did and said, and af ter authorizing Mr. Morris to draw up a charter, it goes on to say that the law, - meeting and all were "ratified March 12th 1895," At the end of the index both of the Private and Public Laws there is a note saying that the present State printers took tbe work at page 113. That page in the Private Laws, as will be seen on inspection, is right in the middle ot a long Act, while in the Public Laws, curiously enough, it is found they took . up the much talked of Revenue Act. There are parallel columns of Justices'of the Peace; one as certified to by the Secretary of State and the other as corrected and printed by the State Printers. There was a meeting of the Railroad Commissioners to-day for hearings in regard to assessments made on railroads. Mr. R. N. Page, Treasurer of the Aber deen and West End Railroad, appeared before the Commission in regard to the assessments made upon that road, ask ing the Commission to reduce the same. The. Commissioners took the matter un der advisement. Major John D, Shaw, of Rockingham, again appeared before the Commission in behalf of the Sea board system, asking a reduction for that line, which wrii also have the considera tion of the Commission. A MONSTER ARENA. Over 52,000 Persona Can Bee Corbstt and " Titssimmons In the Big Fight. New York World. There is nothing about the move ments of the men who , are getting up this big championship glove contest to indicate that they are worried in the slightest degree over the manifesto of the Attorney-General of Texas, of the alleged uprising of the moral element of the Lone Star State against the project. On the contrary, Dan. A, Stewart (he does not call himself Daniel), who is the prime mover in the' scheme, and who is to take one-half ot the entire profits or pay an equal proportion of the losses, is proceeding quietly with the details, apparently unmindful of the efforts of the State's legal adviser to throw cold water in his direction. Dan 'Mitchell looks like a business man and acts like one, too. For six months he has been working on this fight. Before he visited New York the contracts for the erection of a monster amphitheatre were completed, and he returned to Dallas with several railroad contracts in his pocket. Now the big building is started and the tickets are out. Within a week offices will be opened in the big cities and bookings for seats may be made. This establishes beyond a doubt that Dan Stewart is an up-to-date manager. Madison Square Garden is a pretty big place, but the Dan Stewart Building, it the architects plans are faithfully carried out, will seat ten times as many per sons as can be accommodated in the boxes, arena and balconies of the New York amphitheatre. Dan Stewart does not expect to crowd the house. It would take 52,518 customers to' bring this abouL He believes, however, in being fully prepared for a rush. Ten dollars has been fixed upon as the price of the cheapest seats. The next come at $20, and the boxes are $40, un less there is a mark-down sale. If the seats should all be sold the gross receipts should amount to the neat sum of $1, 225,244.94, without counting Mr. "One Eyed" Connelly's usual contribution. This is a trifle more than Mme. Patti ever realized from a single concert. Dan Stewart is not a dreamer, however. Hell be satisfied if 8,000 sports buy tickets. THE COTTON CROP. It Is TSo the Present Prloe, But the Price After October That the Planters Are Interested In. The New Orleans Picayune says: "As usually happens at this time of the year there exists considerable difference of opinion on the subject of the condition of the cotton crop. It is agreed on all sides that the acreage has been reduced, although the extent of the reduction is variously estimated, but on its condition a very wide and radical difference of views exists. For nearly a month past there have been .reports of. excessive rains in Texas and in other parts of the cotton belt. - The bulls declare that these excessive rains have greatly dam aged cotton by putting the fields badly in the grass, and, of some instances, causing abandonment of crops. On the other hand, another section of operators hold that the rains have done no dam age, and that, although heavy, they have not been continuous, allowing intervals of .sunshine, during which it has' been possible to clear up the fields. Just up the news, lust which Picayune does not presume taJ say. The next six weeks win develop results which will afford a much better indication ot the crop, but in the meantime the discussion" is of little practical benefit to the farmers. who are little interested, m tne price cot ton sells at during this season, when the entire crop has passed out of their hands. Thev are much more concerned to know what the price will be after Oc tober, when their new crop will be ready for market In the meantime the pro ducers are quite willing to permit the speculators to manipulate the market to suit their own pleasure, provided the prices during the busy season respond to the actual facts as developed by the har vesting of the crop."; . If there is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad, 'taken for ess than 20 cents. - tf ., DIED , WOODWARD- Yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, XUNICE CORA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward, and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Worth, aged 10 years 4 months and. 8 days. The funeral will take place from residence. No. 210 North Second street this afternoon at 6 o'clock. . Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. Pants to Order $3.00. Suits to Order $12 50. Outing Goods Make an outing, which depends upon your outfit and where you take it, Wherever you take yours you should have (a No, 1) outfit, selected from our. stock. We can supply you with everything from A to Z on the list, and you'll make the mistake ot your life if you don't call at my store and see Goods before buying your outfit, The quality, style and value of everything we carry puts all com petitors far in the rear, and we cap the climax of magnificent superiority with such prices as Men's Bathing Suits (Jersey) for $1.00 and $2.50. White Duck Pants made to order for $1.75. Light Weight Blue Serge Suits for $13.50, made to order. All Woor Honey Comb Sweaters, worth $3.00 for $2.50.- All Wool Sweaters $1.50. Collars. Cuffs, Ties,. &c," a specialty. A few Ladies' Chemisettes left over from my Dry Goods stock sell ing for 10c each, r . Come and see me. C. E. GORDON, Northeast Cor. Front and Market St, Jalyl8tt $250,000 To lend on any good security at minimum rates in amounts varying from $100.00 to $10,000.00 by the Atlantic National Bank, OF WILMINGTON, N. C. With unsurpassed facilities for handling your business in every de partment of Banking, we solicit your account. DIRECTORS: J.W. Norwood, W. E. Springer, D. L. Gore, C W. Worth, S. P. McNair, . E." J. Powers, Sam'l Bear, Jr. H. L. Vollers, M. J. Heyer, J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S. C., G. A. Norwood, Green vile, S. C jy 10 tf SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of Hew England. 7 Average Total No. of Amount STATE. . Savings Depositors, to Each Deposits. - Depositor. Vermont $23,628,516 98,289 S3C3.20 Maine 47,781,166 140,521 340 03 N. Hompshire.. 65,727,019 159,782 411 35 Connecticut .... 118,406,675 305,951 380 47 Massachusetts ... 369,526,385 1,131,203 328 67 New York 574,e69,072 1,477,819 388 20 If you will deposit twenty-five cents per day with us there will be to your credit, at the end of live years, an amount greater than the average deposit- in any of these States. Don't you think it is worth an effort ? . 7 lilmington- Sayings and Trust Company. rylO tf v " . WE HAVE A Tooth Brush That We . . ,:. - .. . Sell Three for 25 Cts a e rnirn a o uact utjttctjtpc i " 7t you pay a quarter ior. mce to taxe i travelling. J AS. D. NUTT, The Druggist. Je25tt f Concert Friday Evening i AT THE OPJERA HOUSE, Consisting of music and recitation by a singing class from the Oxford Orphan Asylum. V . v AdmissionAdults 25 cents; chil dren 15 'cents. ' ; jy 18 2t linrsery Stock. rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN Ap pointed Agent of the Mount Hope Nursery, of So Chester, N. Y.; for this district, to solicit -orders Joi an nursery stock, will canvass the city and explain the nattrre of all shrubberies, seeds land fruits.- Sold by EUwaneer & Barrv. Proorietors of the lareest Nur series in the United States. All stock guaranteed. The undersigned betas; a resident -of this city and a land scape gardner, will give all stock his 'personal at tention. , 'JOHN KNIGHT, The Land Scape Gardner. jyistf WHOLE NO. 8,803 mmm A GREAT STOCK -AT- 'c One Price House. Hen's All-wool Suits, Sewed with Silk, $5, up. Children's Sailor Suits, 'Sl.QO. Children's All-woo! Suits, $1 up, It is not our aim, nor has it ever been, to sell cheap Clothing. If there is one thing we do avoid, it is "Shoddy Goods." If yon buy from us,, remember "Your money back if you want it." S. H. FISHBLATE, King Clothier. may 36 tf WILMINGTON, N. C. THE CAROLINA- MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company, of Charlotte, N. C. The CAROLINA MUTUAL is a strong NORTH CAROLINA Com- pany. It is, however, a stock com pany, and issues absolutely non-participating and non-assessable poli cies. Its mutual feature consists In a charter provision, that one-third of its directors must be POLICY HOLDERS whg .are NOT stock holders elected by the POLICY HOLDERS; this is a very strong point, tbe policy-holders who have great interests at stake, have a share in the management of the Company, and will always know its condition. Better than this, the CAROLINA MUTUAL deposits all premiums re ceived at this agency to their credit with the WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. This makes it practically a local company. The directors of the company are : P. M. BROWN, Of Brown, Weddinzton & Co.. Wholesale Hardware. E. B. SPRINGS. Of E. B. Springs & Co., Fertilizers and.Wagons. M. P. PEGRAM, " Cafch'r First Natl Bank of Charlotte. B. D. HEATH, Of Heath Brothers, Bankers. SAM'L E. WHITE. - President Fort Mill Man'f 'g Co. A. C SUMMERVILLE, ' Lumber and Real Estate. ' J. T. ANTHONY, Wholesale Provisions and Grain. JOHN W. MILLER, Real Estate and Cotton Broker. HERIOT CLARKSON, Of Clarksoa & Duls, Att'ys-at-Law. '.: v r- . These gentlemen stand among the wealthiest and most successful business men of North Carolina, and their names are a Guarantee of the Company's honesty, conservatism and success. We. heartily recommend the Company to the property owners of Wilmington. We also represent other good companies, and do a general insurance business. Come to see us. STEDMAN & WORTH, Resident Agents, je 9 tf Seasonable Goods. In store, and arriving daily, a choice selection of seasonable goods. We have on hand RAISINS of every variety, from 8c to 25c per pound. CITRON, from loc to zoc per id. CURRENTS, all prices, allrades. NUTS, all prices, all grades. We would like to call special at tention to our assortment of the above goods. f CHEESE Switzer, Roquefort, Neufchetel, Framage de Brie, Edam, Pineapple, English Dairy and Ameri can Cream. All fresh and of finest quality. . Plum Pudding and Mince Meat. Cakes and Crakers. A beautiful variety of all kinds, too great an as sortment to specify. Will have to be seen to be appreciated. ' The above are only a few of our specialties. Our assortment is com plete and we invite all to call ana examine before purchasing else where. ; " With Jour wagons we can deliver promptly. THE JOHN L BOAIIBIBHT CO : WrUIINGTON H. Ct TfileuliDiie Ro. 14. decStf U QUD! Km l lUllDilH l ll D Clothing THE ZIOBNINe STAB, "THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. 1 Only Six-Dollar Daily of its - Class in the State. ; "i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Per Gent Discount ON CASH This Week ON ACCOUNT OF Removal SALE. Kaiz Ik Polvogt, 116 MARKET ST. We Hove October l to No. 9 Front St. AGENTS FOR USTo- Q singrchine IS THE Best 'on the market. Hails, Hoop-Iron Rivets, MOLASSES, Flour, Sugar. Coffee, MEAT, LARD, &c GENERAL GROCERIES. T70UTH WORTH. myiatl -- - -;, 7; - : Administrator's Sale. TY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Ot THE SU JD perior Court of New Hanover coanty, I will, as administrator of tae estate ot airs, same jr. Mira, ell at the Ceort House, on Saturday, Jnly 20th, 1895, at 13 o'clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, one Hoose and Lot, situated on Cbestnot street between Ninth and Tenth, north side, and next east of Mrs. Ets a Register. Lot 60x50 feet. R. M. McINTIRE, Inly 9th, 1895. . Administrator. . julySlOt . Purchases lilM Wheeler &WiIson Anchor Lime V. 5 j. -If. . It i J I "4 ; f 5. ) m I 9. ' J6 S 5 4, h i ft i .- ' - 4 ' i J 1 -it sr. 1 .if II i r ! I-!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75