Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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?;y williapi h. beunard. MJRLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ats or suBscBirrioo, in advabcb One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid 00 Six Month, " , , ; ' " S 00 Three Months, 1 60 One Month w " 50 9 EST To City Subscribers, deiirered in any part of the City, Twaxva Ckmts per week. Our City Agents - ut not authorized to collect for mora than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa - - Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. nn- w -n-o QRNI Nig RATES OF AJDVKJRXIStMti Rtair One Square One Day... . - " i -Two Days.. VOL. L.-NO, 131. WILMINGTON N. C, SATUR D A Yv AUGUST 20, 1892. WHOLE NO. 7,912 ; t I oo 1 75 Three Days... ' 60 - : ronr Days.. S uu U l V.... T Kit H One Week...... i... 4 J t. : ' " Two Weeks.. . 3 5Qi illtCC W WfV . a a a V w t M Two Months.. 18 00 " Three Months......... 24 00 : " Six Months............. 40 00 One Year...,...;..... 60 00 9 Contract Advertisement? taken at p-oportiot ately low rates. .. . - Ten lines solid Noonareil tvoe mare one "sonare. The war in Tennessee The rioters being cornered; fighting, with loss of life Col. Anderson, who was captured by the miners, delivered up to. Gen. Carnes, unharmed; Gen. Carnes commands the situation and has plenty of men and amunition ; Comparative cotton ' statement." Domestic and foreign ; markets. - - Chicago market re- Jiview. - A muddle in Legislative af- . '. fairs in Kentucky; doubt expressed as to the constitutionality : of the election laws. ' The Republican State Con vention of Idaho A free silver and pro tecion platform; nomination for Govern or. The strike of the switchmen; troops at points where danger is threat ened; trouole expected. : The cot ton futures markets. Destructive fires in Ohio towos. Dan's review of trade; prospects encouraging. ; Base ball games played yesterday. . Foreign nes Criticisms on Gladstone's appointments.- Missionaries bad ly treated in Turkey; a house burned; -redress demanded by the U. S. Govern- invent.. x ui cw uiiua.(.u.. iuuuT easy at 12, closing offered at 12 per cent.; cotton quiet and net receipts bales; middling 7 3-16 cents; low middling 7 cents; good f ordinary 7 1-16 cents'; Southern fijur quiet and easy; w neat firmer and -moderately ac tive for export and prices easier; No. 2 red, 81 cents in store and at ele vator and 81&$H cents 'afloat; corn du!i but steady; No. 2, cents at etevator and 64 cents afloat; un graded mixed, 6062 cents ; rosin quiet and steady ; strained, com mon to good, $1 20 I 273: spirits turpentine dull but steady, at 28 29 cents. Before the war Southern farmers were, as a general thing, prosperous. .They lived well, some of them in magnificent style, were out of debt, and had plenty of money to meet every demand upon them. If they needed money for any special pur pose more than they had, they had State banks to supply their needs at reasonable rates of interest, and their land was security enough upon which to borrow all the money they needed. Then I they had no tariff tribute to pay, no pensions to pay. They were not compelled, , as they are now, to ; sell in the cheap est market , and buy , in the dearest market. They ' were free to sell where j they could sell to the best advantage - and buy where they could buy to the best advan tage. Now the Southern farmer is taxed to pay tariff tribute, pensions, and the enormous expenses of run ning the Government, the proportion of the South amounting in the ag gregate to a couple hundred millions a year, and all I this must come re gardless of the price that he may re ceive for his crops.-; The -prices of these may go down but the tribute imposed upon him goes up and goes up higher and higher every year. And yet the Third party "reformers" are working to perpetuate the sys tem that robs the Southern farmer of the proceeds of his labor and keeps him poor.; 'COKE IN CARTERET. 1 Speaking &t Newport A' fine' Impression Made. : . ' p ' Newport N. C, Aug. 18. i Editor Morning Star: " i 1 Rarely has it been our privilege to listen to a speech such as Capt. Coke delivered here to-day. The audience; was not large, but attentive and much; good will 'resultJ It opened the eyes of reasonable men who have been led by the blind, and set them to thinking. Only onejThird partyite showed signs' of restlessness, and. be . concluded the shortest method of disposing of Coke's; arguments was to deny their truth. Every! one knows the significance of that kind; of argument. The -.truth :; is, there is! more smoke than fire in the Third party,! and before November the captain, if he! has his health, will put out a good deal of the fire. "::; V i . . ,' The weather is hr,t down here, but be is standing it first rate, and goes on from here to Stella to speak to-morrow. He leaves a good impression here and with him carries the best wishes ol the com munity. ' P. The National Democratic Com mittee have adopted the suggestion to establish a branch at Chicago. . Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, is sick. With that miners'jwar and his independent candidacy on hand sim ultaneously we should think j. he would be. ! i ' ' It is said that one of the candi dates for the Attorney-Generalship of Missouri! is indebted in a great measure for his, nomination to his thirteen year old daughter, who took the field, went to; Jefferson city, made the acquaintance of the delegates, and froze to 'em until they agreed to vote for 4papa." When she found an obstinate fellow who wouldn't surrender to her eloquence she offered to kiss him and that settled it. AT CAROLINA BEACH. i - A Day t oi Enjoyment to Many Vialtors - Balloon Asoenaioa Base Ball Concert. There were crowds of visitors at Car olina Beach yesterday, drawn thither by the various attractions offered for the enjoyment of the public. Prof. Jewell, the ballopnist, . made a magnificent as cension and thrilling parachute drop. X. After the ascension an exciting game of base ball was played by the Recrea tion and Atlantic clubs, and after supper; at the Ocfeanic hotel, the Quintette club' gave a concert that was very much, en-; ioyed. ; ;' -;;. ;..'., - . - - - The crowd on the beach during the afternoon was estimated at abgqt ;750, people, a id nothing -occurred to mar the pleasu re of anyone. j i To-day, Prof. Jewell will give another balloon as The ascension RAILROAD JACK. j A Celebrated Dos Now on Hu Travel s. -"Railroad Jack," a celebrated dog, ar rived here yesterday from Charleston, S. C; and was the object of much atten tion from persons who visited the Ex press office. , ' . j "Jack's" history is ; interesting, and different from that of any other dog living..- He is a red Scotch terrier, 5 or 6 years old, and was born in Albany, N. Y. When a puppy he became the prop-; erty of the Wells Fargo Express Com pany and took up his quarters at the Union Depot at Albany, as he was used to being taken by express messengers on short trips, coming back always with the man he went out with. . Cii j- ! A year ago he started out on. an ; ex tended tour, and before he came back to Albany he bad looked over the lay of the land in Canada and most of ; the Northern and Eastern States; Haying become thoroughly familiar "with the North "Jack" decided upon an extended Southern tour, and left: Albany oo the 4th of July. ' Since then he has been hustling." In less than two. weeks' he. was in San Francisco, ' Salt Lake City, Portland, Oregon, and many other places of note. The first oart of August "fack" spent in Texas and then went to Florida. From Port Tampa "Jack" went .to Cuba and a card attached to his collar savs " 'Jack ate 'langua de cibolo inHayan na Aug 13." j ' ' " ',' "Jack.- with his baggage, left night for Richmond. Va. BRUNSWICK IN LINE. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. A Negrro Girl'a Encomiter with a Hotel ,:'.;') Proprietor.;-'-! ' Mt. Airy, N. C. Aug. 19. Editor Morning Star: Charlie Jordan, proprietor of the White rSufphur Springs , Hotel, four miles from ML Airy, met with an acci-. dent last ' night. Some negro nurses were on the back porch of the hotel, and he ordered them to leave, when all left except one. j He attempted to force her off, when she threw her head between his legs, raised him up, and threw him over the banister. He. fell upon a pile of stone twenty feet below, but. marvel ous to tellfnO bones were broken. The negro girl was from f Winston, and left this morning for her home. Mr. Jordan was attending to his duties this morning but was very sore. ; ' ' - : .j J. ; . HORRIBLE MURDER. ; ast tension and parachute drop, ision will be made at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. r The fare to the. Beach and 'return! will be 25 cents to-day. Marion Bctler says that "Harry Skinner is all right nowJ" Harry Skinner is not all right now. Harry is all wrong,' and is travelling to the old Harry about as fast as he can. It is said that Mr Harrison is in a dilemma as to, what' position he will take on the Force bill in Ins letter of acceptance.; He will make a regular Harrisonian straddle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Republican candidate for Gov ernor in Arkansas and the People's party candidate travel on I the same railroad pass, and the presumption is they sometimes sleep in the same, bed.; ' -V :. X . : ; Ocean View Balloon ascension. Blue Ridge Inn Mount Airy. N. C. Sam'l Bear. SR-Agency Eureka safes ADRIAN&VOLLERS-Wbolesale grocers V LOCAL, DOTS. It is very hot in South -Carolina, not only the weather, but also the cam Dain. What they want down I -? : there is more cool weather and more cool heads. Cool heads are better than broken heads. ;;.:: That Third party orator in Kan sas who declared that Sherman's march to the sea couldnfthold a candle in enormity to his1 financial policy, was about as well posted as the average Third party: financial statesman. " i , President Harrison says one of the most trying ordeals he has to en counter in his position is the amount of hand shaking he has to do. He will be relieved in November. Then the peoplewill give him, one big shake, and that wili be the end of it. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. A jelly com Dine, formed ofjthe leading jelly makers in this country and in Canada, is the latest. They ebnt-ol a capital of $l2;00p,000, and will have headquarters in New York city With such a combination and so niuch cash they expect to ! do a jam up business. '. According to the statistics of the ; florists, now in annual meeting at Washington, there ; is $40,000,000 of capital invested in that business in j this country; and iV must be a pay ; ing one as the sale of plants, cut: tings and flowers during the year ex. ; ceeded $26,000,000. The telegraph man in Texas mtist be a Third party fellow when he re fers to the Democratic convehtion as the Hogg convention. It must be confessed, howevcfithat'ijames S. did rather play the Hogg game when he got ' 697 votes put of 814 votes in the convention? Fare to Carolina Beach to-day and to-morrow 25 cents for the round trip." V ';V' .;;-": -. Preparations are on foot tor another gala week to be given early in December. v , Princess ; street dock is in bad shape, and needs attention. The log work at the end of the dock has given way. ""; '; ':;.. Rev.: Kenneth McDonald will conduct services at 11 a. m. to-morrow in St. Andrew's Church. No service at night. l. ' :-; .-i Rev. M. H. Tuttle, of Mount Olive, N. C, will fill the pulpit of Grace M. E. Church to-morrow morning and night at the usual hours for services. ' The excursionists from Char ts t anH Mount Airv left for home yesterday evening. The visitors seem ed to enjoy their stay in the city. , One of -the veterans was on the streets yesterday with his banjo, with two comrades, and gave music for the multitude that was much enjoyed. 1 . Prayer and experience meeting of working and business menas usual, at 8.15 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's BetheC Seafaring ; :men and ladies are also invited to attend. . .x i Rev. E. C. Sell-will preach to the children at Market Street; M. E. Church, South, to-morrow at 11 o'clock, and a collection will be taken for foreign missions. .All are cordially invited. Charlotte Observer: Mr. D. L. McCord. who got j back Wednesday night from the veterans' encampment at Wrightsville, reports a royal time, a thorough spirit of fraternization, and that out of the 800 to 1.000 veterans .:-,:nT thpre wp. re not more than The'VeterAn Coniederatea. i j I Tbe few remaining veterans at Camp Holt depa ted tor home yesterday. Sev eral of thepi called at the STAR office. Among the number were Mr.O. ;H. Lopper, of Vashti, Alexander county, Mr. O. H. Pearce. Dover, Craven county, ard Mr. Matt Gregory, Robeson county. All said that they had enjoyed the reunion very much. Thieve$ made a raid on the veterans in camp jFriday night and robbed sev eral of them of sums of money and ar ticles of clothing. One man lost $15, another $5 and another $3. j A Cbanee for a Balloon Race: , j ProfJ Jewell challenges any balloonist in America to compete with him in a time and j distance balloon race lor a purse 6l from $100 lto $500, the contest to take! place at Carolina Beach any day of the, ensuing week. The Professor says that his time in this section is short, as he .is under engagement to make a series of ascensions before the leading crowned heads of Europe but his kindly feelings towards the people of Wilming ton would induce him to j delay bis de parture for a few days ifi his challenge should b accepted. - A Cleveland, . Carr and Alexander Club Formed at Phoenix, j j Pboenjx, Brunswick; Co., Aug .18. Editor of the Stan On yesterday at the usual voting place, our primary for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention to be held at Lock wood's Folly, on the 24th insL, was called to order by J. D. Robbins. Esq., Mr. A. M. Williams acting as secretary. After some very appropriate remarks by the chairman and the completion of the routine business, it was proposed by Mr. F. M. Moore that a Cleveland, Carr and Alexander Democratic Club be formed. Amid much enthusiasm this suggestion was unanimously endorsed by everyone present, who immediately enrolled their names.. Jf . M. Moore was eiectea presi dent and J. D. Robbins secretary bv ac clamation. I am sure that, in a very short time, our club will; number one hundred members. We have the ban ner township ol North Carolina; not a single Third party man in it, and every Democrat a worker for the good cause. 1 ! -...-;! '. M. Musio and Dancing A Tacky Party, It would have amused a passer-by to have looked in at a residence on Prin cess street last night and seen Private Robinson, the veteran from Warren picking the banjo for a party of young ladies and a certain gray-headed but young-hearted . veteran of two wars "tnppiug the light fantastic." All this is sub rosa; but really the party was 'orpat " nnrf the nrnes were well award ed, but the Major's daughter ran a close race and looked awfully pretty, and Mr. H. W. was "in at the death," and also looked pretty (awful). Miss Sallie says A Prominent Cl risen of Columbus County ' Killed by ,Hia Nennew Baoape of the ; Murderer. I t f . ( L - Clarendon, N. C, Aug. 18th. Editor Star. Wilmington, N. C. . j. ;- V j A horrible and cold blooded murder was committed near here on the 12th, inst. Mr. ' Wm. H. Grainger, a promi-' nent citizen J who resides near Mt. Ta-j bor, was the victim.' While Mr. Grain ger was on his way home in a cart, with his nephew.! Vance; Spivey, they had a dispute about something and a few words were passed, when Spivey became angry and drew his j knife and stabbed Mr. Grainger in the j heart, killing him almost instantly. j It is one of the most horrible murders ever "committed in, Columbus county. Spivey fled, but a posse is scouring the woods for the murderer, and if caught he will probably be dealt with by J udge Lynch. '. Mr. Grainger was about 45 years old, and Spivey is about 23 years old. D. Beduced Bates on the S. A. Line. . On account of the " Sullivan-Corbett fight at New'Orleans the Seaboard Air Line will sell 'return tickets to that point for one first class fare on sale Septem ber 2d to 5th, good to return till Sep tember 12th. j Also, will sell reduced rate tickets to Wilmington ion account of the meeting of the Knights and daughters of Tabor i roa sale August 28th to 30th, good to return till September 2d. For price ap ply to agents. .'.)' - ninety-Ninth Anniversary. The Wilmington Light Infantry have been invited to visit Fayetteville on the 23d Inst., to participate in the 99th anni versary of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry. A big time is expected. The Lumber Bridge Light Infantry, the Maxtou Guards and the Bennettsville Rifles haye also been invited to partici-l pate. ' I ; A Wonderful Balloon Ascension.' - Over a thousand people went down to Wrightsville yesterday to w itness the balloon ascension. Madame O'Dell, Little Dot and the dog "Gyp" went tip with tbe mammoth balloon, and each" made thrilling parachute descents. The balloon ascended to a height of six or seven thousand feet."., " : ' ; This afternoon another ascension will be made by Madame O'Dell and Little Dot. ; j v ' ; v jv : 7 ; : Little Dot, with her parachute, landed in a tree and remained there until a lad der was brought, when he descended Chanted With Larceny. : 1 , Ed. Everett,: one of the employes of the Grace Shannon Balloon Company, was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing a pistol, the property of Mr. Wade Harris, of Charlotte. He tried to avoid capture, when Police Officer Green found hior. a Wrightsville, but was pursued and caught and lodged in jail. " : -i-. . Speaking in Brunswick. J ; A telegram from Southport to the Star says that Hon. Charles B. Aycock will speak at Southport next Tuesday and at j Lockwood's Folly on Wednes day. Mr. Thomas W. Mason was ex pected also, but will not be able to at tend, u ' ; f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; AT OCEAN YIEW ! Sa,-trri rciay, August 20 at 6 p. m. sharp. " GRAND Ti -11 ' 1 ' Carolina Beach Schedule. (OAT LKAVK FOR CAROLINA BEACH everv day (except Sunday at 9:30 . m., 2:30 and 5KX) p. m. i .: .j ,.. - Last Boat down Friday end Saturday at 7:30. S Tram leave beach every day at 7 a m., li:30, 8:10 and 6 p. m. .-; . .-.! i- Last train np Friday and Saturday at 8: I p. m. i p. m. Leave Wilmicfrton Sunday at 2:3 Leave Beach Sunday at 6 d. m. , aog IS ti : JOHN W. HARPER. Wilmington Sea Coast E. E. NEW TIME TABLE, j In Effect July 10th, 1892. Leave Wilmington- 6.00 and 10.00 A. M.; 1.00, 3.CO, 5.10. 7.15 and 11.80 P. M. Leave Ocean View 7.00. 7.25 snd 9.45 A. M.; 13.15. 4 00, 0.10, 8.30 and 10 30 P M. -) ', SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Wilmington 10 00 Aj M.: 1.00, 3.00, 11 '0 P. M: Leave Ocean View 9.45 A. M.: 12.15, 6.10, 8.30 and ' -, v 10.30 p. m. . i - j J. R. NOLAN, july26tf -i- ! Gen. Manager. i SPARKLING C at a w ba S pr i n gs North : Carolina. O PENS MAY 20th. . Uhsurpased for its climate and the besuty of its surroundings, excellence of its accommodations, high order of its patronage, and health restoring qualities ' of its waters. ' j ; ' : . Address ' ' " '.' " E. O. may 31 3m D&W ELLIOTT & SON. Proprietors. 1 . 'h M AND DOUBLE jj, ParacMe Jump, By the World Renowe Renowed Lady ironaats, - LEOKA O'DELL '. '(' AND Little Dot z Bal loon Ascension' and Para chute Leap when the Bal loon is at the height of 3 -000 feet, faU ng for 300 feet before the Parachutes open The most daring feat ever accomplished by wo men. ; Come one, come all, and see the iEronauts land Under the management of Receipts "Col. Thunderblood pecially his boots.) 'was immense' (es- BY RiVER ANO BAIL. and tCdtwo Naval Stores 1 .4" r Yesterday.! - j Wilmington, Columbia a Augusta K. R. 63 casks spirits turpentine, 410 bbls. rosin, 1 bbl. tar, 28 bbls. crude turpen tine. -. -:- L, ' . . i.'-i -: : : I ; W. O. & E. C. R. R. 2 bales cot ton, 40 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls rosin. ' I . . r , . ' Wilmington & Weldon R. R. ; 40 casks spirits turpentine, 141 , bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar, 34 bbls. crude turpen- . - r j . '! , tine.- ' : ; .- '':-' '"'1 ' " Carolina Central R. R. 1 bale cot ton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 11 bbls. tar, i bbl. crude turpentine. . C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 11 casks spirits turpentine, 54 bbls. rosin. j ; Steamer A. P. Hurt 193 casks spirits turpentine!, 56 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar. j 3 j Steameij W. T. Daggett 8 casks spirits turpentine. 53 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls tar, 40 bbjis. crude turpentine. ! 0 Steamer Lisbon 13 casks spirits tur pentine. iOl bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. ; Steamer Cape Fear 33 casks spirits turpentine, 339ibbls. rosin, . 23 bbls. tar 7 bbls. crude turpentine, j ;' 1 ; Schooner - Samuel 23 vbalesL xoHon , 2 casks spirits turpentine, 125 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton.26 bales; spirits turoentine. 418 casks: rosin, ; 1.290 Bass Ball at Carolina Beach. A good game of ball was played yes terday afternoon at Carolina Beach; by. the Atlantic and Recreation clnbs. The game was won by jthe Atlantics score 4 to 7., The batteries were: Burkheimer and Oldham , for the Atlantics; Garrell and Watson for the' Recreation. Good play, was made by Johnson at first, and Andrews at third base. Schutte made the best hit.:i ; "t ' ". 1 ; Another Narrow Escape. - : :t-1 Mr: J. Eron, clerk for Messrs. Austern & Solky,- came her drowning while bathing in the surf at Ocean View yes terday afternoon. jAs usual in such cases, he ventured too far, became ex hausted, and further weakened himself by yelling for help. .. Mr. Jv J. Hayes nronr tn his assistance, and aided by Mr. Flynn, brought Mr. Eron to shore COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES.! Net receipts at all, U. S; ports 863 bales; stock 411.128. . ' ' . i Spot cotton firm . jn.:New York at 7 3-16c for middling. .. ; ; ' -v New York futures closed steady at an advance of 5 to 9 points on closing prices Thursday-' August opened at 7.02 bbls.: tar, 110 bbls. 81 1bls.; ; crude turpentine, Cotton Begion Bulletin. Some time ago Secretary Rusk' ordered from Germany -for , d istribu tion among the' farmers' of! this coun try a choice variety of Iwheat for seed. The wheat arrived, but is hung up in the Custom I House at New York, waiting for some one. to pay the 25 cents a bushel duty upon it. It seems that the . foreign ex porters forgot to pay the duty. The weather was a trifle warmer yes- 40 or 50 who are.outside the Democratic teriay at taost places m the Wilming ton district of the cotton neit. . Maxi mum temperatures were: Newbern 84, Wilmington 85, Greensboro 86, Golds boro 88, Raleigh, Weldon, Lumberton and Chera'w 90." Florence and Charlotte told.'. -otr, Tti A era Tnn At Mt. Airy, is open again for the travelling public' and being situated on au elevated point, gives a commanding view of the Blue Ridge mountains for eighteen ; or twenty miles. The new hotel is decidedly a great improvement on the old. The external appearance is very imposing, while the new, novel and attractive internal arrangement is very superior, with cosy rooms elegantly fur nished, and last but not least, the table board, which is splendid, with every- thrneedtul for the inner man. TherL ws no rain at any oi the 92. stations. Weatber Forecasts.-. i . The following are the forecasts for to-day : - r " ' ' . ' ' For Virginia, showers, coaler east winds. . ! 7 - .1- , ' For North Carolina and South Caro lina, showers, cooler, variable winds, northeast on the coast, i January 7.47 and closed 7.51. ' .:: .: Receipts ot cotton here yesterday 28 bales, same day last year 203. Re ceipts for the week 52 bales, against 203 bales the corresponding week last year. Receipts for the crop year 161,268 bales; for same time last season 188 961. jv' Camp'jteetinjt al Soptt's HUlj , . V.T V j A camp meeting , for colored, people will be held at ( Scott Hill, 'o the W, 0. & E. C R. ilL commencing to-day and continuing for three days.. Mt. Zon arid Mt Olive churches of this city will unite' with the Scott's i ilf people in the meeting.' and a large crowd is expected; to attend. Trains -leave here to-day at 4 and 10 p, m., and to-morrow-at 9' a. m. and 2, 4 and 7 p. m. ! For the Sullivan-Corbett FigLt. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans on ac count of the Sullivan-Corbett fight from all its coupon stations at the rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold September 12nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, limited j to September 15th. The rate from Wilmington will be $35.00. Another New Building. The Carolina Insurance Company have : purchased the lot opposite the Morning Star building, on Princess street (adjoining the ;Atlantic National Bank building), upon which the com pany propose to erect a handsome build ing for their own 'use. "The sale was made through Messrs; Cronly & Morris, auctioneers and real estate brokers. The Cburcn.es. ' Second Advent Chnrch. Elder T. P. King, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m j . : . 8t. Paul's Evangelical LuAeran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets.. Rev. F. W. E. Peschan D. D., pastor. Semees in Euglish at 11 a.m. and 7.WJp. M. - ' r - - ! St. Paul's Chnrch, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p, m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m, All seats tree, . (:r. ( - v First Baptist Churchcorner Fifth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, U. Ui, nstot. unaay services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise nieeting Thursday night at 7.45.: Strangers invited i - - ' ' ' "Immanuel Chapel," corner : Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC Miller, Pastor. Services; to-morrow at 5 80 p. m., only, by Rev. Peyton Hoge.i Sunday School at 3.80 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free, j Public cordially; invited. - '. r v - r ' i First Presbyterian Church, t corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor., Services to-morrow at 11 a.m., . only. Prayer-t .nj Ptihy. ctndv. Thursdav meht 8.15 o'clock.: Snnriav School at 4 45 p. m. Seats free. Pubhc are t invittd.to aU services. --'.;;). 4-'. ;; Market Street Methodist Church, corner ; Market and Ninth streets, Rev. E. C. Sell. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class met t ine at 9.30 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thurs day night at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School 8.80 p. m. Seats free. The public cordially invited. .. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on v:t.t, hMinwii Nan and Church. Rev. L. L. Nash. O. O.i Pastor. . Services to-morrow at 11 a. m.i and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 2.80 p. m. every bun day. Sunday School at 4.00 r. m B. F. King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. ' ttio.n ;t- Methodist Church Services to-mor row: At 6.90 a. m., Class Mejting; 11.00 a.m. and 8 00 baDDatn cnooi at o.ou p, iu. 8.00 p. m. luesday t rangers cordial y in Nortn Fifth street. from the Parachute: Prof. R. C. HUTCHISON, jtronautic Engieeer and Manager Grace Shannon Balloon Co. No. 2. Special ratei 25 cents for round trip tickets. Parties leaving on 5.10 p. m. train will be in time to see the ascension and return on the 6.10 train. aug 16 tf i Blue Ridge Inn, Mount Airy, H. C, REBUILT AND OPEN FOR THE TBAVJSL ling public. Everything new. All modern con veniencies, hot and cold water throughout the house. Best of fare. Low rates on C. F.- & Y. V. Railroad till October 1st, 1892. Address for information : j I S. W. WESTBBOOK, aug 20 tf . "" Manager. ADRIAN MOmS, Wholesale Grocers, "THE OCEANIC ' CAROLINA BEACH, ' ' o .... - 1 a '" - ; ' " ' WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF Guests - : .. - , . . i , i . Friday, May 20th. For information, address ' i may l9tf ' : PHIL WRIGHT, Manager. ; Call at TJ j; Gore's QLTJB ROOMS; AT OCEAN ViEW, SOUTH of the ' Pavilion, kcown as Hewlett s Bar, where yon can get the best LIQUORS, CIGARS and ice cold BEER on the Beach. : ' ' H. J. BENNETT, Manager. THOS. J. GORE, Proprietor.. aug 3 lm HINTOrc CAFE OCEAN VIEW, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION Of Guests : j :;'. j ; r, 1 ' MONDAY. MAY 23. Soft Crabs, Devil Crabs, Picked Crabs' Meat, Pig Fish, Shrimps and other delicacies of the Sea i ' Can be had every day in the . Week from 7.00 a. m. to 9.00 o. m. T . ' j- - -. I E. L. HINTON, v. may22 tf j ' L Mana er. MOUNTAIN HEALTH ! PURE WATER ! COOL BREEZES ! WE WILL TAKE Ar LIMITED NUMBER OF Boarders at our Home, which has been enlarged, for the accommodation of our Eastern friends seeking a pleasant summer resort. jTry Old Fort, and see for yourself how pleasant it is to be there. Board by the week at $5. V' ! ; - j O. H. BLOCKER, Old Fort, jnne 17 to sep 1 ' McDowell County, N. C. For Sale or Rent, v HOUSE AND LOT CORNER Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. ' FLOUR, different grades. . SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio. 1 ' BUTTER and CHEESE. CRACKERS and S. CAKE 7 i . POTATOES, E R., planting and eating. ONIONS. RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. ? TOBACCOfand SNUFF. 1 CIGARS, CHEROOTS nad CIGARETTES. WINES and LIQUORS. , STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES, NAILS, c, Ac. Adrian & Ydflers. . i augl62w of Market and Seventh streets, now oc cupied bv Mr. Wm. Gilchrist. Posses sion given October 1st, 1892. Apply to Mrs: F. E. CURRIE, Dorset, Vermont. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, ! ' ! BALEIGH, N. C. and closed 7.12; September .106 and fc,ChSer &b rinsed 7.lir October .1.17 and Closed 7.22; I praver Meeting at 8.00 p. raJ Stuigers cordial y in- ' .'j,:-, i.-. I ?i-J TJ . O.o M X Rev. C. W. Smith. Pastor. Jj Dn.n.nb fMirt. Kev. T. T. lenkies. Dastor. ' Ser vice tomorrow at 11 a. m. n48.00 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. I .Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 8.00; seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors, v. O -1' ..:, " . '?:"''' St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth t.a romnhll streets. Rev. A. D. McClure. Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. Ke-n nth McDonald.! No service at night Sabbath School at 4 p. m. Prayer nr eetingon Wedaesday at 8.15 p. m. . . -;;v- . Grace Methodist E. Chnrch, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and rourtn streets, Kev. w. i. nor man Pnr fiflfiricas to-morrow at 11 - a. m, and 8.15 p. ra.- Experience meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. in T-ttirn finnm. Sundav School. 4.30 o. m. Weekly prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 15 o'clock." Visl.ors and strangers are cordially invited to attend, ci - j;-;-'-- 'U' James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. : Rev. Robert Straage, Kector. Di-: vine Service every Sunday at 7.30 a m., 11.00 a. m. and 8 p- m. Holy Communion eve-y Sunday: the first Sunday t 11 a. ra., th other Sundays at- 7 80 a. m. - Service also on ednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and Friday evening at 0 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.80 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed at at au times. The Advent Term of the 51st Annual Session - WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 88. , For Catalogue, address..;; . : .j.. , B&V. B. SMSDES, A. M., jury 14 Sn i th sat ta Raleigh, N. C. may 8 tf 35To. : 3Safe. rUTSIDE MEASURE 4 J 88 INCHES IN HEIGHT, T 18W M WIDTH,; Weight 500 pounds. Price $35 00. 1 1 ; v . SAMUEL BEAR,. Sr.. '' Agency for Eureka Safe and Lock Co., july 15 tf j No. 12 Market Street. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, 'v NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. L, JI. BLACKFORD, M. A.. Prin. For Boys. The 54th year opens September 28, 1898. Extensive improvements in buildings and accommoda tjons. Catalogues sent. - su jnly 2410t Granville Institute OXFOBD, IT. C. , BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS i ; AND YOUNG LADIES. ' Proprietor Visitor,. Rev. F. W. HI1.LIARD. Bev. W. W. WALKEB. PRINCIPALS. : Miss Margaret Burguyn Hilliard, Woman's College,' ( Baltimore --- Miss Katharine Haven Hilliard, A. Woman's Crt- , lege Baltimore.,- . .. : - ! Instruction in English branches. Music, (Vocal and Instrumental Art, German, French and Latin. .. ' - Terms very moderate. ; . - . Kor catalogue with full particulars apply, natd au enst 1st. to the Rev. F. W. Hilliard, Sparrpw' Point, Md. Af nstitute, Have Ton a : ; - :j :- Daughter to Educate ? Then let us send yon the Catalogue of Norfollt College for ouns Eadles. The largest, ; cheapest and best equipped school in Tidewater Vir ginia. Board and Tuition in all English Studies and Latin only S120. - . , , . : 860 students, 23 teachers. Our motto is, The best , advantage for the least expense. A refined, elegant home, with home comforts and training. Arte ol self support a specialty. AppUcarion should be made eaxlyVas we were compelled to refuse W ht fall from lack of room. Address J. A. I. CASSEDY, a. t., aug 8 lm th ' sa tu ' """P"- HALL rS PEARSALL . OFFER Bagging, Ties, Salt, Flour, Molasses, Siikars, Coffees, . &c, V, to the trade at close margins. Consignments , of Cotton and Naval Stores have our best attention. j ! ' 1 Nntt and MnlhftfTV. aug 18 DAW tf I : --. - ' - i 122 and 124 W. Franklin St,, Baltimokk, Md. . Etow ortli;BoariiE- ani Dai Scliool t uly 18 2m sat we Principal. 1st, to the Kev. r. W. xliiuaro, sparrow a ih After that date to the Misses HOliard, GranyUle ite, Oxford, N. C. fr 7 ,.- julyBtf SL GEORGE'S HALL andfymen. St. George's, Md., Prof. T. C Kinearj A. M., Prin.; College or business. Noted for thoroughness, health. -comfort, situation and reasonable charges. july 801m sat we . - , . N 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1
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