Newspapers / The Southport Leader (Southport, … / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEVOTED TO THE IUTET1EST0 Qg COUTliVOET AIID DllUiiUWIClI COTOTY. vox. iiio. 10. SOUTIIPOnT, K. CL, TlIirreiDAY, MAY! t, 1800. piuce fivi: citato. TRY MY IRON TONIC BIT TERS FOB mDIOESTIOXT, APEBITIJ? AIID TOUIC. TRY POLISHI.NE FOR SILVER. Tor Sale at the DRUG STORE I. I. WATOOX, M. Prop. NOTICE! To clean ut bur stork wr aw offrring lwst calico at 6 cents per yard; also a few Mens and Indies Hats left ovrr that must be sold at some price to make mum for our pring fcttN'k. v Call ami get Imrgain in all linen. , ; New Goods Just In r Tltr lst half Ikmc In tin city ft 10, l' aiMl SGcrut. 1 The lct Mlwra and Ladies I haw iu the city 10to2."ccnta. tient Dude Bows. Scurf, Strings, Wind sor and . Kuur-in-haiHl Tic of lateat sty le all full ralu Iteagal, Tip Top and Coronet are the names of the lutcst style in Gent's Linen Color, thev atv Untitles and "get then." : Fortv f the latest awl most 'popular novel "In cofiyciilcut ftirm only 15 it each. Gent's Imitation Ikmcet Flannel Hhirts fan latest Htyleaiii Ladies White, and Slouru jug Colors'aud Cutis. Jr SOMIiflllNG ,XI-V. - I : . i luidiea open work Coraetr warranted -to In the heat corset; in tin? city for tlie money. Ileal line of Complexion lowler to tie found in thecttv, of which Pozzons. Medi cated, lead at oO cents per box. Call ami examine, at DUKW k DAVIS. AT LAST. 1 . RAILIIOAD NEHH WE HAVE HONE, HOT A BIT. A kit r ther f Ia4 tldlngn we offer. last tUlxd rrMk m4 Ornrct, Tla.1 Nicy aaaurtiucnt Satin ami Crown Kdgc Hibboni I Hpool Embroidery Hilk in all the. latest Shade . -V " HwUkaml Hamburg Edgra and Inerting Fhwer rota and Itackctt Calendar and Alarm .locka Window Shade with patrut spring fix ture' r I -f CUt Framr Minora. Light weight Stammer Ca t Iadk and Mlw Tan Oifonl Tiea. Ijkdkc ratent leather Tip Newport Tiof LadJra Patent Ieatlier liutton lkaU PunOUvrOU lUWxi Shrimp in cans ALSO Ja FULL LINE" DRY GOODS & NOTIONS WeareatQl Ueadquartere for CHOICE FAIIILY G HOC EH IRS Remembrr that we guarantee to aril you Suren cheaper than Wlhnlngton prkf. GUTHRIE & lilt AUK. - .- . i i- . DO YOU WANT POttE GROCERIES of any kind, or DRY in GOODS all the LATEST STYLES, . . . : s - - If co, call on DOSUCXl, CT. QE0I1OE to CO, They alio hare a tail 8toek of General MerchamllHe - . - Ship Chandleo HARDWARE, ETC., WHY GO ELSEWHERE when Ton can buv at JOEY BELL'S JU.iT I . j VHAT YOU WAST? THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. CALL JtKl BE CONVINCED CHOICE GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES I and the largest assortment of i : CIGARS AND TOBACCO are to be found at ( JOEY BELL'S NEW STORE. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Just ojs'hed in addition to our large stock, a fine lino of Si'RIXG DRESS GOODS, . . ami: NOTIONS1. FINE CROCKEKY WAKE at the following low prices: T.t rw i a . . .a.. m v nut lomxeia, - U I'Mt-e Eaxt Unu Flowered 4.oi 56 Piece Tea JScta, (white ware). J - f:i..ir IMatin, 35; UO. :t, 40 ami O0u-nt iMT,Set. Handled ColT?r : - ! 00 cent. Tean. - - - I M -euth. A. D., - - - I : vnt. 7 inchCoveft'dlM.'dieH.obhmfr, Mpiare oOctf lSol8. In nil y to so cents eacli. I Htclent, pta'io ct. qts lo cl. i gal 25 ct Fruit Sauivra 10 ivnta pi r act. i Individual Hutters 5 cvutK er Met. Class ware, Tinware A Hardware IS UKKAT VAKIETY.! ; 4 quart Watering IVita 35 cent a. 1 i gnlloii Agate ColTee I'ota $ 1 .00. Atfltt Saitd' Fan rtitv - - - Ajfate l"le Flater 30 cents. 1 FnatiM'lktl IJtttnl Prem'rving Kettlcv, 4 qt. 4o -ntK. K qt 60 entn. qts 0 ci'lits. itiii toe Tans 10 tozo -entx. 1 . Our liarahi Counters ulwavn pn-Kcnt n great variety of cmlceaml cheap article T. I. WE8COTT. WEEKS tfc SMITII. BEAL ESTATE, FIBE IN8UBANCE, BBOEEBAGE AND oouinssioN Heal Kvtato Bought mid Hold. Infonnatiou furnished regarding S'tttliport and adjacent proptTty. Corner Howe and Moore Jstn'et. SOUTIIPOItT ACAWEJIY -:o: Rev. H. A. DUB0C, A..M., PniNCIPAL. Mrs. JENNIE C. DUB0C; PltFXEPTKEHS. j ' .' j ENGLISH BBAH0HES, J CLASSICS, S0IEHCES, . i j i II0DEEN LAUQUAQES. 8end for Circulars. TO THE FARMERS of Burac7icn couhtt. S I , We have decided to add to our Ilrick and Tile works j 1 A COTTON GIN i and will bale and float to market all cotton shipped to our care at reduced rates. . , ; PYKE, PCLLAX &t YTEEKK, SOUTHPORT, N. C. T7 !Y HETTS BUIIIIABY. to:. , - iZAFPZznrcs m tzxxs couutut AXJD 27 CITXIO?!! i" Continued strike in all part of this count ry likely to lead to anov re muita. I ' Since January 1, 1H90, tliere have Wn 30i strike, involvmir CC.142 men. Enthuaiastic ms-ption of IJcnry M. Stanley on his arrival at London. Uumarck'a. withdrawal from public life aaid to .- bn dm to the influence of the ex-Empn-a Frederick. I Tlie authoritiea at Paria and lierlhi i . . . i taking precautionary measuren to meet anv troubhi cauaed bv strikers ! on Mav 1st. I ' - : ! W I 1 I ; ' - ' - . ' 1 ignor j Succi coiupletei his fast of forty day in London successfully.! Tlireo men Convicted of horse steal- ing publicly w-hipped in Delaware. Tlid sharp advances iu grain and stock markets causes suspension I of large bucket shops iu New York and Pittsburg.! ' J A joint; resolution of both IIous4s of Congress, also, signed by the l'resi dent, appropriating $150,000, for tlie Mississippi flood sullerers lias been passed, j Terrible rain fall iu Indian Terri tory and Texas. All streams high alove high water mark. Heavy winds prevail in same s4ctious last week. Fivo candidates for Governor of Alabama. Election Mav 28th. The Ea mers' Alliance making ' the cam paign, a hot one. The Quadrennial conference of the M. E. Church, South, ; will meet at St. Iouis on May 1 0. A very large attendance expected. The Salvation Army, ; while parad ing at "VVltfeling, W. Va.t are attacked bv il crowd, but are rescued lv the Hlice. Jail liinls at NewlMrry, Mich.,, cure keys and escaja from their ct se lls. The new Uait Iaw, the compelling of foreign vessels to pay $1 per on license for each baiting, being vigor ously n forced at Newfoundland. The br:ike-rod of the engine on a passeuger train on th ? ('hesapeake and Ohio railroad becoming detached, he engine r loses control of the train, f i which dashes into the dejH3t at Statin ton, Va. resulting in one death, many woundttl, and damage to property. Members of tho Ijoeo'notive Ilroth erhood of the Atlantic Coast Line held their union meeting at AVilming- ton, N. C. attendance. bout sixtv members: in i A bill was introduced in the Senate on Mondav for .the admission of the Territory of Arizona. 1 The Supreme Court of tho United States has decided that jtate laws pro viding for the seizure of liquors brought into a State in original pack ages are unconstitutional. 1 t " 1 In attempting to escape from burning mill, where they had taken refuge from the floodj seven person were drowned near Rolling Fort, Miss. ' . -.-- Garv Pittman, cashier of the I lank of Nottingham, Ala., has disappeared. The condition of the bank's funds is not known. At Atlanta, Ga., Major John S. Lewis, one of the State's pioneers, died on Tuesday, 28th of ApriL The steamer Othello, from London) and Havre, has arrived! at New York with the equestrian ttatue of Gen. Robert E. Lee, which is to be set up at Richmond Va. The steamer II. B. Plant, of the St. John s River Line, was destroyed bv fire on 29th of April, 103 miles south - . -... H .... fi or Jacksonville. Several lives ;ro- Irtcd lost. A bill lias been introduced in the Spanish Cortes at Madrid prohibiting child labor. Boys under ten yeirs and girls under 'twelve years of age cannot be hired out. The World's Fair bill has been signed by President Ilarrison Cottoa Qro Horeaant. J New OaixxK, April 27. -The New Orleans Cotton Exchange imwd yea terdar the following statement, cov ering the eottorf crop movement from rptmber I to April 25 incltwive, baaed on telegraphic returns lrom all of the leading cotton centers and rail road emoting on the Ohio, Mississippi and Potomac river: Vt i.ivmiMit vorl.ni t v.. v - b-w w miv a v aa t u 1 and Caaadkn nulls for the wwk end- ISpril 25,, 8,910 bales, arainst 5,5102 for gthrj Fame wwk last vcar, iuaithe-total for tho season to date 892.0G7, against 900,238 y ' . American mills have taken during the thirty-four weeks 2,132,348 haly, agamsi Aiz.ai.t lasi year, 01 wmcn 'by northern .spinners and Canada orerland 1,728,4G bales, against 1,. 72.,711. a a a-an 1 . I Northern mill takings during t he week, less stock corrections, wen? a,- 795 bales, against 10,709 for the cor- nspndmg seven days of last year. I .Amount 01 American crop brought into sight during the past week 23,- 4 la balca, against . il.a.'a for the seven moved to WinsUm-Salem. The scbo' t t - 1' 1 . all j i I uays lasi year, enuing April ja, mak- ing a total thus far for the mouth of April .b'i oaies, against 114,244 tor tnecorresptmiiingtwenty-iiveaays in April last yerr. k - 1 Amount of crop now in sight 7,- 007,128 baies, against 0,728,301 up to this dato last year. Foreign exports during the week wore 10, 1 12 lwdos less than those for the corresponding srven days last season, retlucinic excess to date over last year to 324,201 bales. Tlie stock at shipping ports and the twenty-nine leading interior Southern markets were in! the aggregate reduc ol during;! the week 40,903 lwles, against a falling oil the same time last year of 48,071 j lales, and are now 180,781 bales less than they were at this time last season. 4 Owin to tlio Kinall extent of move- tnonta niiil t no ibMtartum gf SnirY)taiv r 1 . .1 . , . V i ... H.11 i?intinitA TUnrtfl tlirtun nnw-trtu will 1 . . . . 1? ''"l'li. It oe iemiHiraniy iiisconnnuei Weakly Crop Bulletin. Tho first weekly weather crop bullc tin for the season was issued from the office of Director II. H. ISattle, of tho State Experiment Station Tuesday, The bulletin says: Tlie uninterrupted mildness of the winter months of this season develoiied fruit and vegetables to an unusual do- gree, and enabled farmers to accom- plish good work in prejjaration for the coming season by putting land in first, class condition for planting, j At the end of the winter everything looked green and tho buds of fruit trees were in an advanced state promising an abundant crop. 1 hi ring March, how- ever, the temisTaturo fell rapidly to the normal or slightly below, and the iieavy irosis uamageu iruit esieciaiiyj '. . . . . .''I ana wneat, oats, etc., to some extent. ravorabic weatner aunng -M,n greatly improve! wheat and oats, and probably the damage to4niit? except- ing peaches and plumsnay not lie so great as was anticipated. On the wnole, it may ie said that the prospects tor the coming season are very lair. 1 he reports 01 correspondents lor the week ending r nday, Apnl 25tli. are generally favorable, though the tmntierattim diirimr the rlv TArtftfl 1 11 ' t 1 the week was tbelow the average, and . . ' , t frosts occurred on the mornings of the ichk . omi. vsin twa. a r ba bm vss aa4sasj av ssa a ,svw bles, melon vines, nipping young corn and injuring tobacco plants. Most correspondents remark, however, tlxat the injury is not nearly so great as was apprehended. The latter part of the. week was warmer. 1 Tlie rain-fall has been deficient, and the sunshine about the average with favorable affect on all crops. Planting corn is probably nearly completed, and the planting of cotton is progressing rapidly, j some early plantings are large enough for hoeing. It is generally reported that tobacco plants are being injured by the fte. Gardens are doing welL Eastern District Some damage by frost to vegetables.: and in the south eastern portion melons will have to be replanted in places. Cotton planting commenced this week, Thru far only $3,000 bare been collected for the oldr home. Statesville Landmark. Th Rxecutivo Committee of the State Agricultural Society has set tober Uth, 15th, 16th, 17th and 1 Uc- 18th, Mthe dates for the next State fair at R1-' A geuttemaa here this week reporU yw lweomy of another deposit of veT fin n three mUa aaath, frotn Danbary. Thi U the fourth defj J" rcponeu uwcovenxa on me moon- tin ithin the bat few months. i . - A true bill was returned in open court to-day against W. Duke, Sons St bo., Allen !l Ginter, W. S. Kimball 4 Co., and.othera composing the cigar- (jtle trust for the purpose of controlling the prico of certain grades of tobacco known as cutters. Raleigh Xeci pbxeri rr. Tlie Davis School, one of the largest iii,arY schools in the South, will be wiU be located a short distance from town. Irge grounds have b4m do nmt. and a Imildhig costing about jvjo.000 will I erected. Work will r - la? begun at once. The next session of the school will open here, in Sepemler. V generation ago, when signboards were popular considered indispensable, . T. Stewart had the genius to dis cover their uselessmvs and tho nece sit v of ncwsitaper ad vert wing. lie spent fortunes in advertising, but not a dollar for signboards, and as a con- sequence his success was stupendous- Trov Prrs. 1 1 j Tlie fine tobacco lands of Nash live already 'attracted the attention 1 i of many tobacco growers and in most any or every section in this county, cajj be met former citizens of Yanco, uranville or some other tobacco raising tiinnti and itwwt rf t hsslfi ff if fl nf ft a i " bacco exclusively, and scarcely any of them plant any I ' cotton.'Nashville irganout. The county will buy a big rock crasher and erect at a; quarry near OldtownJ The county convicts will be used to operate it and it will supply crushed rock for both the county and tho streets of this city, j The average Winston property owner is so happy over the boom that ho is ready to get up of nijrhta to talk about it Winston J Sentinel. i A large force of workmen is about ready to begin work on the Governor's mansion, and the work is to continue till the building is ready for occupancy. It is understood that the contract for I f he work has been given to the North Carolina Car Company, and that the agreement is that the mansion shall be completed by September UL-Ktate j Chronicle. worfc for more factories in- dustries of all kinds great and small I As soon as we jret any considerable number of manufacturing establish Inentll there wille be a Wlar boom in the bnsines,! Hard work and the access of a year or two will turn the tiJc in f AVor There is no reason tl discouraged. Henderson CM Tlie 'Outlying Lands," a tract of xwt 10,000 acres in Mitchell county, belonging to the heirs- at-law of. th ( 6 ; . , late CoLv Isaac T. A very, has tjeen sold . . . I ,. ' ' , 1 to a Northern syndicate for between $20,000 and $30,000. Most of the heirs of CoL Avery reside in Burke county. The lands sold ars finely tim bered and are supposed to contain ex tensive Herald. iron depoeits. Morgan ton A new stock company of $20,000 has been organized to operate the Elm Grove cotton factory and papers of in coroorsiion filed in the Gee of i the clerk of the Superior Court.; The en terpri is in the hands of moneyed men, men of enterprise and posh, and already; $10,000 wertn ox new ma- chineryi has been ordered, j This addition to ' what is already in . the factory 'will make it one of the largest cotton manufactories of this sectiozL Linro'.nton (ourxr. SOUTHPORT LAND and IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000. ' Organized under Special Charter Granted bv the State of North " Carolina, $26,000 Xutseiibfd ftsd aaonnt required ..' by law paid In OFFICE: Cor. Bay and Potti 8t$. i . : PAVILION BUILDING. : : j ;-,..'. ,; V SOUTHPORT, N. C, For fttrther particulars apply at - the oflloe of the CUkmpaAy W. Q. OTJBTIS, Treasurer. 1 THE SOUTHPORT Land and Improvement .1 COMPANY.. OFFEU3 FOn OALEr LKAAB HOTEL BRUNSWICK Pleaaantly situated on Bay street. overlooking the harbor and in sight of the Atlantic Oceanl This Hotel is offered as equally well suited for a summer or winter Hotel. Steamers leave Wilmington for . i - Soutbport twice each day. For ptrtkulars as to terms, apply I at above. -:o:- v THE SOUTHPORT LAND & IMPROVEM ENT COMPANY. ' t - ' j XZaro fcx calo dcdrabld Lcta in thk city at rcrczitb pxiecx AUo carcral tracts cf land eJcizizj tha city T7bich xro csn rccczczd to .1 - i capitalista as Hcaoreddcnts cheold T7iito tzi partienkra. Property cszjed fcr nca resides ta epen cpplicatisa. Correspondence Solicited 1
The Southport Leader (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1890, edition 1
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