Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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aannnnnni ; The Morning Star. 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 2 .. One Tear, by Mail. X Six Months. " Three Months. Two Months, Delivered to Bnbeerifcers in fm4 VOL. LXn. NO. 83. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1898. WHOLE NO: 9,628 fit v a f I ". frmtn n-r Dlonlh. , . oo 6.00 Z.6O X 1.25 I 1.00 9 waaJnffJD- v ! The Jttorniug Star. TO THE PUBLIC. OUTHMES. , r. f mii-u sad ertileV Th i uat ai .I-.-- wma inl eiisifeil with e- i.a u ixiewi the Char i of rr,itc,t interests ttore la ... ..N ar 4eTlopstota r-v taant nd two MUM n OS -U it Newport Mews . -sW. Will ; :i i u it , , - vmj . oil twelve . t. i i are U (Ok , .ui-r oeieall tl per .. , .(. .mi ;. . middling i i '. nl u-i a snot dull . im po eanv; No. t tr.l tanesl. LEATHER REPORT - :ar t os as .VtuBsasrroa. N C . Jews M. mp-rslur. A X . 77 slew. ;IP.E, ) . ms-s-m. i-tr iwu, rslsa .fall foe taw any. .0; It M ars ilassss Jaae to. . . 1 14 A. ht. ;n w i r I J P. M. It H. S M I i- W u-r L Sutitapnrt IS.0O A- M. i:..-.- N -n:ar" J J' A. SB. i.ii' n. ibtpatchea my i . n top:" That's Haanas "it rs. -rr. ! '.hat thfrv r slums m . i sa.i h for naetinrse anl con- v.rit -r-. ..!! pee the worst , iirvn f Lin lw md Liverpool s i . r to he pro- -..) nets. That's :: towgh em the u-rmaa has recently das- t mm., icvavest nototooa ia a itrHl for army aoa. Thai that Bewail ts a jadge of "taiag cis it Mays, a is also a oajoyo good i a at the age of SS. ami ahm cr of kus father and mother. v r- ach ore I0O to men re SS 1 1 tar That Now Jermy maa eho CoTe a Ut 1 whose railroaile and are it nea nerer prodt by i ving ia a by poopte w! f a peaay. a wto had ia ha time races ved 'v m tips, has just been swat .hf HNirboeas Hrcsua, Spain. which wns i tbr Am towns to i to eat ap the " Yankee pigs" kt the In to squeal. Bnt there will mora eq neuters, when they re sins the mews they are ta. The ?parrow Point works of tha Marymmn Stool Company hot i shtpmoot of to.ouo tons of -wis of the hea aahty far the Traaa rwharma rail 'ms.1. Thoy tore to to cm,-.- ,? : ;o : TTmmm m TU ORJsIlt r..-.i e aEWe) P-' Tim BrMhMM rsun';: the snath ejatoetoa, A 13 V water ta the rtver at Fay a ! A. at. & fast. a j iitaiaaj IrrW ia ssesa all ilitHits , batrlear . Theam essd JTiaom mJSSSfSfm. a lias ist mo to-oat. r North CawaOaa Fair weather . itineed bkfO tea oamtura . sooth ' nwis. ttakaa ' l hllli rf laTafM in wSkf"rL Cw! Pof in, why mat rale thorn oat all Mmmk Norn aad Hammooka at hang tha lao? The Q W PurrugtOo. mb to stody the M tb7 will hart In op- mates tatum lt paeaent war 'nlirnna rau by. Win Use AUuU Jrnmi m Mfft liat mo iMMld that Span- Mh to UMkt IB the Hblk of that city MM Of the i BomMmm mui showed a touiu Hon. Hoke South oa the h Host of the North Carolina pa- atoat white snakes with ptak eyes ad other Boaiptohmi nta, to A paper ia Saloeaoa City teikt of a wo n who got religiw at ararieml, aad awaced that tor hi ru a aarpwat with ayjo like tolhi of ore, end a toad aa hig at a wash bowl." Now perhaps the fellows with white, ptak eyed oakea will retire. tant United Slatee District Attorney for North Carolina. As things are poms; it will not he loaa before the wiil have first place and the white Republican will be glad to serve Drwafht is killing sheep in Australia by the thousand. They are starring for food and perishing for Thowaaade of men are em ployed ia catting foliage from the 'the trees to feed them. Admiral Cwrrero's faD U tie is Don Imiraato Paaqaate do Correra y Tarpeto. Coad do J eras Maronis de Santa Ana. And to took it all with him whoa to slipped into that bot tle. Joe Lester should hare known bet ter There were thirteen letters in hts ana before they wrote it Dennis. XktW A D V EHTUUUf E NTS Juntas Darie Notice Notirw-sehedale B tax Co. Advisory notice. Worth CO. Watermelons. N Q Home R A. -New C W Yates Go, -A action sale. VoOers ft Ksshagen Pios wiosss C W. Polrogt Co. Bargains. Hall A Peaaaan Hay. (Misens' R L As n New W R Cooeaw New wheat floor. afOaf UiWsltaBT Oo to.CWrasaVOCl SprillL J. W. Mavehteoe) Hay osalring time. MTinp Trust Co Strong Murchmoo Co, Oort war loan uwuia ssray For Bala Patent school P. H. Raydea Baggim, Wanted To hire horns sssd baggy. PERS0fW"rRA0aUPtlS. Mr. A. J. Yorke, of Concord, usssteisst at The Orton. Mr. B. H. Coaart, Jr.. of Wil a wen In the city jaat antsy. Ml C. F. Jones, of Charlotte. in the eity mvesal boom Col. J. T. Aathony. of Char ia la the eity for n few days. - Mr . M. A. Parker, of Raleigh, m taoetty y art Maa. Ha want to' Viw to aawod the day. Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert F. Wfl- X Mr T. J. Hasktna, of Binning la ta - J.T. Pmtt,No.Orace City. July lth. ror to Norfolk and Trans wui mare y. July It.nt8.s0 will leave Wash- Mrs. K. Peacbao has gone to Chsul to rant bar amtar. Ma WOder's pnrente. - Mrs. ham. Ala Mr and Mrs. stwaat. Manors. D. W. and D. N. Chad wick left Vaaterdny far Carrie to at hsssd the fsuseral of thesr father. Cant John a Chad wish. Mr. A. T. King, wto ia i 1, glial namjaaij LoohrriBo, Ky ss here ta awaad has raoaiioa with soli- SanwafiaTwalnawanwaV. ? tha oanwar'of Basthaad arato if Ml Of lllllhg officers. He esBssas to base nftyOwo men en- i iVi'ilIu"1 May- sasam sagfltr seamanwasss . oayaand one a, THE COMMISSIONERS. Prwedtafs io Contempt Against I c int. .ncnii tor Keiusai io Issue Subpoenas. RE ASONS GIVEN FOR REFUSAL Freeh Say He Dees Net LfJ Bears New It uos appears that a contempt proceeding is to be instituted against O. Z. French by county si- John D. Bellamy. Esq.. and W B McKoy. Esq., because of his failure and refusal to execute the stibp.ua for Regisf r of Iecds Q W. Norwood and Deputy LeBoe requiring titom to apnea before the Board of Oowaty Oraammriopers yesterday at SP. M- The Braa has previously referred to the issuance of the sub and the quandary in which the and his attorneys hsve been on nt or it. It was 11.10 P. M. yesterday that Sheriff French called on Chairman Roger Moore at his office on Water street and told him that he had de cided not to obey the order of Col. Jsoore and nis aesocisle corums- ai oners The roaaon he gave them was that he did not consider them the lawful Board of New Hanover coun ty. Deputy ShentT King was wiUi Mr. French, aa a witness, and Mr. (. Danes women witnessed tne pro oseding aa a friend to Col. Moore and his Board. At the meeting of the Board of Commissioners, held in the Cbmmie- efoaara' office in the Court House at S o'clock. Col. Moore reported the ac tion of Sheriff French, and pa.ss.Hl the following resolution, which is self-ex plnnatory : "Wtmti, It is made to appear to the Board that a subpoena has been issued by the Board to the sheriff of the county direct! nr the said sheriff to subpoena C. W. Norwood. Resnster of Dos lis. and his deputy to appear before too Hoard this Juno nth. 1898. and : WHKazafl said sheriff has failed sod refused to execute aaid Brontes. Now it is hereby ordered that the county attorney be directed to take such legal actions by contempt pro ceeding and otherwise as ne may deem lagnl to enforce the orders of the Board and punish said officer for his rerusaJ to discharge his duty. The only other matter which en gaged the attention of the Board was the adoption of the following resold- boa: "W ananas, the Board desires to investigate the financial standing of the county and to aanertain accurately iu receipts or want ought to hare been ita reosipta from all aource. It is now ordered thst tha chairman of thss Board be directed to tame subpoenas for J. D. Tay lor, clerk of the Superior Court; 0 W WoWOOd, Register of Deeds; J. J. Fowler. R. U. Bunting. J. M. McOowna. Martin Newman, O. W. Irice, O. W. Bornemann. John Cowan. Silas P. Wright, W. W. Har risa, justices of the peace; J. W. Gal loway, former clerk to the Board, and W. R. French, clerk to the Criminal Court, to appear before the Board on Saturday. July 16th, 1898, for exami nation as to all county monies col lected by them and turned over to the county treasurer. That the chairman is J ike wise em powered and instructed to issue sub pcenas for the same parties to appei at the next regular meetinr of the Board on the first Monday in August, tflfA Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock John D. Bellamy, Esq. and W. B. McKoy. Ceq , aa the Board 'a attorney's, ia tha prawn ee of a St an represen tative, presented the twenty-six subpoenas to the sheriff ss provided for in the proceeding resolution, together with the fees to which the sheriff would be entitled for serving the pa para, aad both ware declined, on the same ground that he refused to serve the subpunafor the deputy register of deeds to appear yesterday. A BRAKEMAN KILLED I... the Norfolk aoa Care- Earty Yesterday In an sccident on the Norfolk and Carolina Railroad at Tarboro yester day morning a white brake man Jones, from Richmond, was killed. The accident occurred in rather unusual wav. The rear oars of freight train broke loose, and when the forward portion stopped for s switch the detached part ran op and a collision followed. ter the accident, but it was not certain that he was killed until his body was 1 la tha debris lata yesterday af clear by one o'clock THE BENEFsCTOK niSsBLU) Wat be Tewed to New York ky the Clyde steamship Benefactor, while on her way up tha river yester day from Georgetown, broke her a a abort itiatanne below Big Capt Halo oamo ap to the city aad secured the eerrtoe of tha AUxnmUr Jbaes to tow tha disabled op to tha city. will bo towed down the river that morning by the Blanch, and a gets over tha bar she will in tow by the Clyde steam DesVssrare, bound from Charles ton to New York. New Mattings just opened at The C W Polrogt Co. t km. Grips and Bags C W. Polrogt Co. CAPE FEAR CHAPTER. Valuable Add it loos Made to the Mascara of the Daughters of the Ceofederacy Osrisf the Past Week. Cape Fear Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy continue quite successful in the matter of adding to their already large collection of museum relics. The following valuable additions to the collection were made Friday of this week: A copy of Col. O. A. Whrgins' ad dress, delivered st Oakdale cemetery Memorial Day, 1898, entitled, "Per social Recollections of Stonewall Jack son and His Last Battle st ChanceJlors ville;" souveneir of the unveiling of the Confederate monumental Raleigh, May 20th. 1896 ; copies of the Messen ger containing extracts from Zeb Vance's war correspondence; copy of Col. A. M. Waddell's ad dress delivered in Richmond before the Association of the Army of North ern. Virginia; a document entitled "The Bombardment of Fort Fisher"; s document entitled "Fort Fisher and the History of the 36th Regiment N. C. Henry Artillery." by Col. William Lamb, of Norfolk; wood from Fort Fisher; letter written from Spartan burg. S C, to Mr. Henry Nutt, after the secession of South Carolina and before this State had seceded, show ing the sentiment which existed at that time; receipt from Major S V. Beid, Chief of Commissary, C. 8. A., to Mr. Henry Nutt, for provi sions, mules, etc., bearing date Febru ary 9th. 1865; programme and souve nir for an entertainment, for the ben efit of Confederate" veterans, given in this city June 30th. 1892 j copies of The Southland Magazine, containing a his tory of the Third N. C. Infantry; little dress made of two silk kerchiefs slip ped through the Wilmington block sde. Photographs of Confederate soldiers were received as follows: Hon. Geo Deris, Col. Wm. M. Parsley, Major James M. Stevenson, Captain John Badger Brown, Captain Joseph Webb snd Lieut Halcott P. Jones. Also, a picture of Henry W. Grady; a photo graph of Old Sorrel 1, Stonewall Jack son's horse, which he rode throughout the campaign from Bull Run to Chan osUorsrille ; a photograph of Edward Rutfin, who fired the first gun of the ciril war from a battery on Morris' Island, April 12th, 1861. Another interestin? photograph was that of little Miss Christine Sanders Stevenson as she appeared when she presented the gavel to the Cape Fear Chapter. April 19th. With this is a copy of The Morxino Star contain ing her appropriate presentation ad dress nnl description of the garni. AN OLD COLORED MAN. Excitement on the Corner of Second snd Market Yesterday. Gilbert Telfair, a well known old colored man, was the object of much interest at the corner of Second and Market streets yesterday. He had been imbibing too freely, and imagined that he was facing an army of Span iards. At times he struck at the air savagely with his hickory walk ing stick, at other times holding his stick in "present arms" style he would march rapidly from one side of the sidewalk to the other all the time making maudlin remarks about the Spaniards. He finally marched off up Market street where he was arrested by officer W. D. George and escorted to the guard house. POUND IN A BACK YARD. Two Offices Fond a Quantity of Clotb lag Early Yesterday Mornior. Officers Rowan and Murray found a big bundle of clothing in a back yard on Fourth street, between Bladen and Harnett, yesterday morning. It had most likely been stolen from some washwoman's house on Third street, witnesses can be produced to my that they saw a person coming in a suspicious way from one of the houses referred to during Friday night Officers Rowan and Murray carried their prize to the City Hall, where later in the day the owner called for his property. BURST BOX DRAIN. Betweca the Civil Engineers of Railroad aad City. The recent bursting of a box drain at the Sixth street crossing of the At lantic Coast Line caused the sand to be wsshed down on the railroad track. There was some talk about the Rail road Company's bringing a suit againss the city to recover damages. but it is quite likely that this will not be done. City Surveyor J. H. Mc- Ree has had a conference with the ciril engineering authorities of the Atlantic Coast Line and whatever plan ia considered the beat for correcting the difficulty will be pursued by the city. Colored At the last meeting of New Light Lodge No. 61, A. F. and A. Masons, colored, the following officers were elected: R. L. Hutchins, W. M. ; W. M. Derane. S. W. ; C. N. Miller, J. W. ; B. C. Wright, Traaa.; J. a WU liams. secretary ; Elijah Gause, tyler. The appointed officers were Geo. W. Brown, 8. 8. ; Joseph Williams, J. S. ; Jos. D. Hooper, marshal ; J. R. Lane, chaplain. No mineral waters in the world is superior to that of Jackson springs for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insomnia, Nervous Prostration or Kidney, Blad .Stomach troubles. Head ad it in tha Stab. t LOCAL DOTS. There will be no service at St, Pauls Episcopal Church to-day. The Star's fashion plate to day outlines an exquisite French ba tiste dress for morning wear. During the past week ticenses were issued for marriage of one white and six colored couples. Pipkin's excursion to Washing ton City is on July 19th. instead of July 15th, as stated in yesterday's Star. There will be an excursion from Winston-Salem to this city July 6th The excursionists are to spend two days here. The hop at Seashore Hotel on Ocean View Beach last night was well attended and much enjoyed by those wh6 participated. At a game of base hall Friday afternoon played at La Grange by the Kinston and LaGrange teams, the lat ter won by a score of 20 to 12. A bottle of the water used by the soldiers at Fort Caswell, was sent up to the city yesterday to be analyzed by Dr. C. P. Wertenbaker. The regular, bona fide circu lation of The Morning Star is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. Private J. B. Waddill who re turned home from Raleigh the other day, will not return. He has his dis charge in due form from Washing ton. The four-maated schooner, Chauncey E. Black, arrived in port yesterday from Philadelphia, with a cargo of coal for the Navassa Guano Company. Mr. T.W. Dewey, of Newborn, secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Bankers Association, informs the Star that the annual convention will be held in Charlotte, August 10th and 11th. The weekly report of Dr. W D. McMillan, as superintendent of health, shows that during the past week there were two white deaths and no colored, and one white and two colored births. A letter from a soldier in com pany K, received yesterday, stated that the regiment expected orders to move at any moment, but .whether to the Philippines or somewhere else, was unknown. The furlough of Private B. D. Baldwin, of Company K, who has been home on account of sickness from poison oak, expires Tuesday, but as he is still suffering a good deal, he hopes to get his furlough extended. Soldiers in the United States army can have the postage on their letters paid at destination, A letter was received here yesterday marked simply 'Soldier's Letter," and the post age was paid at this end. Mr. S. T. Dickens, of Bruns wick county, brought two native watermelons to the city yesterday and presented them to ticket agent J. D. Edwards of the Atlantic Coast Line. They were about the first of the sea son. Ret,.Alonzo T. King will oc cupy the pulpit at the First Baptist Church at 11 A. M. and 8.15 P. M. He arrived here yesterday from the South ern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky., where he has been the past two years. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI STAMPS. Urge Supply Expected Daily at the Wil mington Postoffice Alt Have Beautiful Designs. Postmaster W. H. Chad bourn is ex pecting daily a large supply of the new Trans-Mississippi stamps, which will be continued in use until December 31st 1898. The engraved space on the new stamps is about seven-eighths of an inch wide by one and three-quarters long. The designs are also radically unlike those of the ordinary stamps, consist ing of a border and a central scene in dicative in some way of the develop ment of the great region beyond the Mississippi river The scenes and the borders are all printed from line en gravings on steel, and executed by the Bureau of Engraving of the Treasury Department The one cent stamps are dark green, showing "Marquette on the Mississippi ;" two cents, copper red, "Farming in the West;" four cents, orange, Indian Hunting cumuo; fire cents, dark blue, "Fremont on the Rocky Mountains;" eight cents, dark lilac, "Troops Guarding a Train . ton cents, slate, "Hardships of Emigra tion." There are stamps as high in de nomination as 2, but the first order of Postmaster Chadbourn does not call for stamps higher than the ten cents denomination. la the Mayor's Court. Will Connor, colored, arrested Friday night by special policeman E. L. Price, for firing a pistol on the street was tried before Mayor Wright yesterday and fined $5.00 and costs. However, the fine was remitted. Ed. Haywood, colored, was convicted of disorderly conduct and fined $5.00 and costs. To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Star office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases stops will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery. New Val Laces at The C. W Pol- vogt Co. t flee the new Piaues just received at at The 0. W. Polvogt ,0a t NEWS FROM RALEIGH. The Paymaster Appears and All the Boys of the Second Regi. merit Are Happy. AMOUNTS TO ABOUT $24,000. Geo. H. Glass, Late Manager of Bell Tele phone Exchange, Charged With Em bezzlement Warrant for His Arrest Issued. Raleigh, N. C, June 25. Paymaster Muhlenburg pays off the Second regiment, in all about $24,000. Adjutant General Cowles last night wired the Paymaster General to have the North Carolina troops paid from the day ordered out and wired Pritch ard to see officials and follow up tele gram. This morning Pritchard wired that he saw the officials, and later, Paymaster General Stanton wired Muhlenburg to pay off the regiment from April 27th. This amounts to $10,000 extra for the Second regiment. The credit for this is due Gen. A. D. Cowles. The orders upon which he based his demand were the two follow ing letters : 'Raleigh, N. C, April 23rd, 1898. To Brig. Gen. A. D. Cowles, Raleigh, N. C. Sir By authority of the act of Congress and by direction of the Secre tary of War m relation thereto, in structing the Governor to raise a volunteer army for service against Spain, you are hereby ordered to take all necessary steps relating to the re cruiting and mustering in of such army, giving as far as practicable, the preference to the organized National Guard of the State as now constituted, and making up the quota, in my dis cretion, from the citizen soldiery volunteering in the defence of their country. You will act iu concert with such officers of the United States army as may be delegated for such service. "In order to put the machinery in motion, you will notify the heads of your departments that they are also on active duty and under your direc tion, subject to my approval. "D. L. Russell, Governor." This called forth this order to the various captains, sent by Gen. Cowles on April 26th; and from that date many companies lived in their armo ries, ready to move at a moments' notice and paying their own expensesl "Dear Sn You are ordered to hold your company in readiness to move to Raleigh on orders from this office. Recruit your company to required strength of 77 privates and three offi cers. By order of the Governor and Com mander-in-Chief. A. D. Cowles, Adj't. Gen. Special Star Telegram. Constable Unchurch left this after noon for Durham to arrest . George H. Glass, late manager of the Bell Tele phone Exchange here. Warrants are sworn out by Robert C. Strong, at torney, charging embezzlement. The morning papers to-morrow will print an interview with Judge Clark replying to Dr. Kilgo's request for his resignation as a director of Trinity college. It Ls spicy reading, as it se verely criticises Dr. Kilgo. SUNDAY SERVICES. St. Matthew's Ensrlish Lutheran Church, Fourth street above Bladen, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor, mora ine service at 11 o clock. Wo service at night. Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m. All seats free, and every person cor dially invited. St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sixth and Market streets, A. G. VoigtD. D., pastor. English services to-day at 11 A. M. German services at 8 P. M. Sunday school at 4:30 P. M. Meeting of the Christian Association in Liuther Memorial Building at 3 :30 o'clock this afternoon. St James church, third Sunday after Trinity, 7:45 A. M., the holy communion ;11 A. M., morning prayer litany, sermon; 6. Ir. M., evening prayer, lublic cordially invited. Services in St. John's Church to-day (third Sunday after Trinity) at 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. Sunday school at 5 P. M. Hanover Lodge I. 0. 0. P. On last meeting nierht of Hanover Lodge No. 145, I. O. O. F. the follow ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term of six months; P. G. J. O Wiggs. N. G. McL. Bell. V. G. P. Johnson. R. S- S. G. Hall. F. S. C. B. Allen. Treas. W. H. Howell. These with the appointed officers will be installed next Friday night. Making Good Progress. The artesian well has reached a depth of 575 feet and 12-inch pipe has been driven all the way. As the average depth on tne XNortn Agamic coast to which pipe of this size is driven is 500 feet the Water Works Company and the contractors are very well pleased with the progress that has been made. A new lot of 12-inch pipe has been ordered and will get here early this, week. The pipe now is passing through a sand stratum and the well is yielding salt water. Spark the Cause. There was an alarm of fire turned in yesterday morning at .z5 o clocx from box 14. A spark from the smoke stack of the Carolina Cooperage Com pany's plant had set fire to a small dwelling owned by Pat Glavin and occupied by R. P. Royal. The dam age was about $15. Cleveland Springs. One of the leading pleasure resorts in the State is at Cleveland Springs. The hotel there this year is under the management of Mr. J. E. Montague, former manager of The Orton, and this fact alone is a great attraction. Bathing Suits and Caps at The C. W. Polvogt Co. t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. State Democratic Executive Committee Will Meet at Raleigh Next Tues- day to Organize. The new State Executive Committee elected by the Congressional Districts, during the sessions of the State Dem ocratic Convention, will meet in Ra leigh next Tuesday night, for organi zation, and for the transaction of im portant business pertaining to the campaign. For the Chairmanship the merits of some half-dozen gentlemen have been canvassed ; but the indications are very strong that Hon. F. M. Simmons will be elected, For Secretary, Mr. John W. Thompson, the incumbent, will have no opposition. j What is known as the Central Com mittee will be appointed at this meet ing. The following is a complete list of the members of the committee : First District C. L. Abermjthy, of Carteret ; B. B. Winbourne, of Hert ford; F. G. James, of Pitt; W. B. Rodman , of Beaufort. Second District T. W. Mason, of Northampton; F. D. Winston, of Bertie; N. O'Berry, of Wayne; Dr. R. H. Speight, of Edgecombe. Third District James A. Bryan, of Craven; John M. Faison, of Duplin; Daniel Hugh McLean, of Harnetit; Isaac A. Murchison, of Cumberland. Fourth District J. R. Young, of Vance; E. C. Beddingfield, of Wake; F. S. Spruill, of Franklin; Wiley Rush, of Randolph. Fifth District J. S. Manning, of Durham; W. A. Bobbitt, of Gran ville; AW. Haywood, of Alamance; ReubenD. Reid, of Rockingham. Sixth District Heriot Clarkson, of Mecklenburg; W. H. Neal, of Rich mond; W. H. Bernard, of New Han over; G. B. Patterson, of Robeson. Seventh District -Paul B. Means, of Cabarrus; W. H. Williams, of Cataw ba; O. E. Mason, of Gaston; J. R. Mc Clelland, of Iredell. Eighth District W. W. Barber, of Wilkes; J. R. Lewellyn, of Surry; Clement Manly, of Forsyth ; W. C. Newland, of -Caldwell. Ninth District W. T. Lee. of Hay wood; G. S. Powell, of Buncombe; M. H. Justice, of Rutherford; W. E. Moore, of Jackson A Narrow Escape Last night, as Mr. James Monroe was driving from Wrightsville Sound in a two-horse turnout in company with three young ladies, he met with quite a narrow escape from a col lision on the turnpike. A blind horse attached to a road cart and contain ing three drunken men and a quan tity of beer bottles came directly towards him "full tilt," and a col lision was only averted by Mr. Mon roe's cool manipulation of his own team. As it was, one of the men and the beer bottles tumbled out upon the roada-nd well nigh rendered his horses uncontrollable. At the "Corner" Yesterday. The "Unlucky Corner," Mr. S. W. Sanders' grocery store, at the corner of Second and Market streets, was well patronized yesterday. In addition to the usual attractions, ice cold Tate Springs mineral water was served free to all visitors by the proprietor's charming little sister-in law, Miss Ida Harton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Series. The first Instalment of the Tenth Series of the N. C. Home Building Association ls payable on Saturday, July 2nd, at office in Seaboard Air Use Building, Front street FRANK H. 8TEDMAN, Secretary and Treasurer je8tf Government Bonds. We Will Be Pleased to Give Information In regard to the Government 3 per cent, war loan and receive and for ward subscriptions free of charge. MnrchlaoD Sc Co., Bankers. je25 2t NOTICE, A. Dividend of Seven per cent. will be paid on and after the first day of July, 1898, to all creditors of the Bank of lew Han over at Wilmington, who have duly proved their claims before the Receiver. Junius Davis, Becelver. JeMM Schedule B Tax. Merchants. Commission Merchants, Law yers, Physicians, dealers in Liquors and Tobacco, Keepers of Hotels, Toll Bridges and Ferries, Corporations, and all others who under the Revenue Act are required to make returns to the undersigned, will take notice that the above Tax is due and Payable tie First Teii Days in July. Please make returns promptly and save costs. By order of F. W. FOSTER, Chairman Board County Commissioners. CHAS. W. NORWOOD, Register of Deeds, je 26 3t su we su New Wheat Flour. 200 Barrels New Flour. 160 Barrels 1-8 Flour. " 100 Barrels 1-4 Flour. 100 Barrels 1-2 Flour. 25 Barrels 1-16 Flour. 25 Barrels Best Patent Flour PRICES TERRIBLY DOWN. W. B. Cooper, Wholesale Grocer, 1e26tf Wilmington, N. C. . Dear Teachers'7 We have had our experience and have paid for it. So in buying your Medicines Filling Prescriptions from me, you run no risk whatever. -It is no EXPERIMENT with us now. We know exactly what we are doing and how to do it. Ask any doctor In this town. telephone, store ISO, and resi dence 269. ' '' i Yours, for some of your business. Janes D. Nutt, The Druggist. mvastf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAY MAKING TIME. "Make Hay While the Sun Shines" Is an old saying, the force Of which everybody appro- ciateB. ALL GOOD FABM- ERS know the importance of heeding this valuable sugges- tion. out it isn't everyone who knows what kind of Mower to buy,. THIS IS TO TELL YOU THAT THE CHAMPION MOWER Is Without an Equal. Besides its own advantages the CHAMPION has all the advantages of other MowefB. . It is the lighest draft and the most perfect and desirable mowing machine evef offered to the public. J. W. MURCHISON, ORTON BUILDING. Je 19 tf We Want Yonr Trade. We offer at First Cost to Cash Buying Customers. Meats, D. H. Hlbs, D. S- Brllles, l. S. Plates, See. Bacon, Hams, Pit air, Set. Flours, STOCK'S BEST IMII.M Qr. Q' Q Cigars, I nl ci 11 League Cubas, Cuban Blossom, Hfnowu, Topical Twist-bead. Grain, Corn, Oats, Hay, Itleal. Vollers & Hashagen, PROVISIONERS, jell tf Nutt Street, A. C. L. Crossing. Watermelons. FIRST CAR OF HAS ARRIVED. QUALITY UNEXCELLED. Will Be Sold Monday Morning in Lots to Suit. Call Early. The Worth Company. je26tf SEND DS Your Orders for Flour, Coffee, Meal. Corn, Oats, Hay, MEAT, Ac. AND GET ; BOTTOM PRICES. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Oroeer. Jeiatf r Oyez, Oyez, Oyez! Grand Free Distribution OF THE Celebrated Tate Sdiws Mineral Water. ' ICE COLD. Come one. Come all, and try this Healing, Curing' Water. A young lady will serve lt to yu Free, Free, Free, Free. Circulars and testimonials of- its grand merits win be handed each oatf Only Given Away One Day, Saturday, June SStsu S. W. SANDERS, Je 56 tf AT THE UNLUCKY CORN KB. Wanted, lbs. Wool. 3,000 lbs. Beeswax. WRITS FOR QUOTATIONS. .M L BEAR, Sr.. Jettf 12 Market St.. Wilmington, S. o. The Citizens' Building and loan ASSOCIATION f Will I. -11. Its (MrterBth ofStook Limited to Five Hundred Shares, on SAT I RD AY, JILV Snd, 1898. Parties desiring shares can have the same re- served for them by lea T leaving uieir names wns sse secretary. JOHN U. BKLLiAMY, JR.. je iv si su we su Secretary. Georgia Watermelons I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1898, edition 1
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