Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhejioraing- .jj WILLIAM II. BERNARi), TM khbD DAILYgB3CCTTT MONDAYS. BiTS or SUB80BUTIOK, ADYAHCX. - - ,ne year (by Mali). Porta Paid. S 00 ;.x Months. . .. .. ! 5a Three M0'ltns ..7.T... fO )naMonth. -h ,rlberg dellverod"ta any part ftr Tirn. Cs per week, pur City ,l , T, not autnonsea at uououii iur mora a&ree months In advance. , ' ' Tat the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C stored at toe nd 01as3 Mafcter. REDUCTION IN PEICE. Attention is invited to the follow- 1)(r re 1 need rates of subscription: DtlLV sr. it. By Mailt tr o.uu 5ix Months Three Months. . One Month 3.00 1.50 50 To c ity subscribers: Yin's Months $1.56 Month 52 On, Work 12 w i.v.kly star, Bjr Mali: 0..i- Year. :.$i.oo 60 Six Months'. Throo Months . , . . ."; "" 30 l'lu' rcil notion in price willi we are coti ti .i t , add materially to our al nvvlv lr-o circulation, thus making h.' "ij"i' mora valuable than ever to O.ir ,1 -graphic news service has recrii'.ly heon largely increased, and it i-our determination to keep the Stab j to the highest standard of newnp-per excellence. OUTLINES. Chattanooga is highly pleased that the President will visit that city on his way to Atlanta, and big prepara tions are being made for his reception. There was one death on the chol era stricken steamer at the New York quarantine, and another death is ex pected; the other patients are doing well. The vacancy on the Su, pre mo Court Bench will not be filled until the President's return from At lanta. The offerings of bonds yes terday amounted to only $717,850, but there is very little doubt that the $14, 000,000 required by the Government will be secured by the specified time, October 8th. The tobacco crop iu portions of Virginia has been en tirely ruined by frost. A stubborn resistance was made by a family who were evicted from their holding, near Limerick; an inspector's skul was split open with a poker by the wife of the evicted tenant. Owing to rain there wore no races at Louisville, Ky., yesterday. The New York Dem ocrats assembled in State Convention yesterday at Saratoga, but before the organization was completed, the re sult of the internatfonal yacht race was announced, which was greeted with great applause, and a recess was taken until S o'clock p. m. The Chicago wheat and corn markets were &rm yesterday, and provisions quiet and unchanged. The first of the three races for the Champion Cup, by the Am rican sloop "Volunteer" and and the Scotch cutter "Thistle" was made yesterday, and resulted in a de cisive victory for the Yankee vessel; the race was witnessed by not less than fifty thousand people. Many cholera deaths are still report ed from Italy, and there seems to be no abatement of the scourge. A terrible accident occurred yesterday, on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, near Jackson, Tenn.; a large number of persons wore injured, but no one was killed. The mutiny of convicts at the Coal Creek mines, near Knox- viHe, Tenn., has been suppressed. ew "iork markets: Money easy at 4S5 per cent,, closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton easy at 99fc; southern flour quiet and firmly held; wheat options closed steady; No. 2 red Sep tember 81a81fc; corn options closed steady; No. 2 October 50f50c; spirits turpentine firm at 32fc; rosin steady at $10?.ili2i The Yankee "Volunteer" was tdo much for the Scotch "Thiftle." Tl, "e most successful iockev in the American turf is named Garrison. Hie labor vote will certainly have to be counted among the potent fac- toraiu 1888 decent murders committed in Mia- i are laid at the door of col led Masons. 'Pi . 'here i8 a split among the New lOrK A nr. !.:. It -uamuisie. rianging is ne eded anl not splits. At a "baby farm" near Rochester, miants are starved to death. the locality. ho 8 wort; a V XT: l : i - . i - legi v.au iguiugaie, ue pert -j uiuu, IB LUUUglJb iu ue o --p.uij, me grave. -Pre8idetcTeveland will- be re Ce'Ved With enthnaiaati nwaattnna in ""Darin c .i. . . - . .. mo oouin ne may visit. Cold mutton just off the ice is not half 80 cold as the: aoldhonlder D to the Massachusetts Mug- . by tQe true : Democrats' of State. l J V . VOL; XIJ.NO; 5, " The Macon Telegraph ia as able a paper as we know of in the South. It has been a l regular exponent of Pig-Iron Keiley ism or a War Tariff in , peace : times. Its editors were Maj. Hahson, Col. Lomaz and Mr. Edwards: It has been sold and will be Low Tariff under Mr. Edwards, who has "pented himself," we may hope, aa he is tojwrite on the other side. The Atlanta Constitution whipped around in a day from Low Tariff to High Protection and with out changing editors, we believe. Some men wear their political opin ions very loosely.' Mr. .J. S. .Mobre -says that 1,000 Protectronfsts'avVWbscribed: $100. 000 annually "for. the purpose of layiny out all those who dare to preach the gospel of tariff reform, whether Buch' apostles are in Con gress, going to Congress, or even out of Congress." He proposes to give them many claims to lay him out, as he means to fight them all winter. We see it mentioned that a man' named Alphonse King has a bicycle npon which he rides the water, and shoes that enable htm to walk across rivers. He is reported as having walked across the Schuylkill river and having walked across the Dela ware river last week. Gov. Hill declines to debate with1" Henry George. The Republican say he ia afraid. George is a very able man, there is no , discounting. The Republicans will put up their very able and eloquent - Fred Grant, dad's son, to rebut George. The late William Pitt Fessenden expressed an exact truth concerni ng a very inexact science when he said: "I declare to day that in the whole num ber of learned financial men that I have consulted I never have found any two of ili jm who agreed." Chicago had a big time on Satur day last. It was divorce day. About one hundred cases were heard by five Judge?, who were kept very busy untying loose knots. It is a shameful business. The ciitic in the Philadelphia American thinks that Tourejee's laH novel, "Button's Inn," is his bast. It does not concern the South and there are probably no milicieus lies and slanders in it. A report from Washington is to the effect that there is an epidemic of drunkenness in . army and navy circles. Four West Point cadets have just been court-martialed for drunkenness. Mr. J.-A. Robsoo, lax collector of Washington county, Ga., was. short in account $2,500. A burglar stole $2,275 from him'and returned it be cause his victim had only one leg. A report comes from Paris that the remains of the Emperor Napo leon have been stolen-from the crypt in the Church of the Hotel des In- valides. He died in 1821. The Philadelphia American thinks Col. Fred Grant "is a man of abiN ity." What did Fred ever do to warrant such praise? He is an or dinary mortal. A BRAVE OF NOTICES. of Ace. Charlotte Chronicle. The Wilmington Stab entered upon its 21st year yesterday, and can now vote and pay- taxes, too. The Stab is not only an old paper, but it is a good one, Its columns be ing well filled with news, which is prepared and presented in an attrac tive manner. .We hope to see it reach its fortieth year under its pre sent management. Its Birthday ; Raleigh Visitor. On Thursday last the Mobning Stab of Wilmington completed its twentieth year.1 It is not only the oldest, but conceded to be one of the most, progressive and ablest con ducted papers in North Carolina. In all that goes to make up a first class journal in. all the; sense implies, the Stab fills the requirements. In en tering npon its new year we but ex press the hope of the great mass of the reading public " 6f North Caro lina, that it may continue to reap all the success which- its energetic and progressive course entitles it to re ceive at the hands of the public. : -JTbe-Sbrnet reports the stabbing eight times and , teatieR of Jim Petty by Zollie Kearas and Henry Sadler, iu Meck lenburg county.- All negroes.- The row began -at a festival HThe two negroes are in WILMINGTON, N; T H Hi OITT2T. NEW ApVEBTISEMEnTS. D. O'Coitnob Por rent. . ' Mttssoh Good coat hand wanted. Palmetto R. R Co. New schedule. E. Wabbbk & Son Grapes and pears. Local Dots. -The Daily Index has suspended. All the public schools will open next Monday. . Mr. Iredell Meares qualified aa a practicing attorney in the Superior Court yesterday. . Nearly every town in the State is "the best cotton market." Of the ports, Wilmington, takes, tha lead, fJ -'Carl-Schurz yrbf newspaper reporters that-they are the guardians of truth and personal liberty." Cor rect, Schurz you are born. , Charleston, S. C, gets apples and cabbaeres by the car-load from' Asheville, N. C. Wilmington is sup plied from the Northern markets. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,837 bales. Total receipts for the crop year 31,180 bales; to same time last year 7,508 bales. Increase, 23,672 bales. The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. S. P. Collier and family, In the loss of his little son Charles Stedman who died yesterday after a brief illness. There's a "squeeze" in Septem ber cotton. If you doubt this asser tion, just step up to .Wilmington's two fine compresses, and have your doubts removed. The steamer Benefactor, Cap tain Chichester, arrived at her wharf in this city yesterday at 2 p. in. She brought a full cargo of merchandise and about one dozen passengers. - The Building and Loan Asso ciation fever is spreading. New Bern is moving actively, and Durham has started the ball. If prudently ! managed there can be no question as to their valne to any city or town. : The Greensboro Workman says: ! The finest apples, as fine as we ever saw, are on sale here now, and come from Dalton, a I station (on the Cape Fear'and YadkinValley railroad." We are reaching for those apples right now, Brother MiehauX, and we'll get them after awhile. Up to last night there had been no arrival by river from Fayetteville. The agents of the steamer Cape Fear were advised that she was on the way down with a freight of 350 bales of cotton. The steamer Hurt left Fayetteville yesterday morning, also with a large cotton freight. The building used for offices by the Atlantic Coest Line, at the cor ner of Front and Mulberry streets, has been vacated, all the officers hav ing removed to the new building erected by the company. The old building will be occupied as a resi dence by Mr. S.P.Collier. Moving day is at hand. In fact this annual nuisance has already begun its awful job, and is enough to causo every man to make a deter mined effort to secure himself a home. In many cases this may be accom plished through the Building and Loan Associations on easier terms than through any other channel. At all events, every poor man should, if possible, become a stockholder, and thus lay the foundation of a future home. m m Personal. Mr. E. B. Wood, of Plain View, is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mrs. F. H. Darby and Mrs. James Dolan, were among the passengers on the steamer Bene factor from New York. Mr. H. C. Wall, editor of the Rock ingham Rocket, and Col. T. C. Leak are in the city, en route to the sea shore for a few days' sport with rod and gun. Mr. L. T. Myers, Superintendent of the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Co., was in the city yesterday. He left for Raleigh, via the Carolina Cen tral, last night. . Conductor Timberlake, the veteran of the Raleigh & Gaston railroad, was in the N city yesterday? Although he does not have time to visit Wilming ton often, he has many friends here who were glad to greet him. Rev. Samuel Rothrock, of Gold Hill, N, C whose golden wedding was ce'ebrated with appropriate cere monies a short time since, is expected to arrive in this city next Friday night. He will be the gnest of Rev. Fi W. E. Peschau, and will preach at St. Paul's Lutheran Church next Sunday. , j - Well Said. The Greensboro Daily Workman, copyfng an article from the MoRimsro StabJ In reference to the .Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad; says: "As bl matter of course, if Wilmington shall null with adequate force, the .road will come to her.- How she rcan afford to lose so good an opportunity we-cannot see.r: All other 'roads .that touch the 'city are n theway to some iotheY points, and v the t V; V. proposes to make her the' terminus." C WEDNESDA! SEPTIER;2:l88r.; Sirparlor Cauru . .. -j' . vThe: two r.weelw.term of the Supe rior Court for New Hanover county began yesterdayrwith'Xudge Phillips on the'bench. The solicitor; Oliver H. Allen, Esq., was present.' ' ; ; The first case on the docket was the suit of John Taylor and: Dora . Taylor vs. The Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Company. " Action for damages in the sum of $3,000 each, for being ejected from a train on the railroad. TThe complaint and evidence showed that. the plaintiffs went on an excursion over the def endant company's road In October 1836, buying a ticket to Old Point, Vil; and return to Wilming ton. ' Theywent no farther-ifea Portsmottrf'Val, and on boarding a. train to return the conductor refused to recognize their ticket on the ground that it bad not been counter signed by the railroad, agent at Old Point, and ordered them out of the train and compelled them to leave at an obscure and uncomfortable station where there were no hotel accommo dations; that after being expelled plaintiffs reentered the cars and were compelled to pay . fare from Ports mouth to Weldon. Upon the ruling of the Court that the ticket should have been taken to Old Point and countersigned by toe agent, as required, defendant's counsel submitted to a non-suit, and appealed to the Supreme Court. Messrs. Russell & Ricand and J. I. Macks were counsel for plaintiffs, and Messrs. MacRae & Strange rep resented the defendants. The case of Dressel & Kleine vs. C. H. Robinson and C. H. King was con tinued for plaintiff, to allow deposi tions to be taken in Russia. The cases Bet for hearing to-day are the following : Rose Carter vs. W. A. Westermann. MacRae & Strange for plaintiff; M. Bellamy for defendant. James Baskin vs. Mollie Baskin. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for plaintiff; no counsel for defendant. L. D. Capps vs. T. J. Capps, admin istrator. T. J. Elliott for plaintiff; Junius Davis and J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for defendant. Mayor ronru The Mayor had a full docket yes terday. Jas. T. Davis, colored, charged with assault and batlifyv' sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail. David Moore and Steohen Jones colored, drivers of the "Atlantic" and "Cape Fear" hose reels, were fined five dollars each for fast driving. The testimony showed that in returning to their respective engine houses a few day 8 since from the foot of Mar ket street, where they had been call ed by an alarm of fire, they had a lit. tie race between Front and Second streets. Alex. Leslie, charged with assault and battery. Judgment was sus pended on oondition that the defen dant replaced a coat he had ruined belonging to J. H. Borneman. I. B. Rhodes, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. Case dismissed, the evidence not being sufficient to show that the defendant had kept his bar open after midnight last Sat urday, as was charged. Annie Williams, colored, and a denizen of the Hollow, was drunk and disorderly, -for which she was required to pay a fine of twenty dol lars or work thirty days on the pub lic streets. Henry Riley, a young tramp, not more than 14 years of age, but who' has visited this city professionally on a previous occasion, at which time he was escorted outside the city limits by the police, was brought up on the charge of vagrancy. He had nothing to say in his defence and the sentence of the Court was that he be made to work ten days on the public streets. From tha Plata View Beetloau Mr. C. W. Wiggins reports that in the Plain View seetion the crops are much better than they were last year and .that fanners generally are in good spirits. Tne stables belonging to Rev. Jos. Evans, pastor, of the Presbyterian church at that place, were destroyed by fire last Wednesday night Two horses, two buggies and harness, and a quantity of oats, corn and fodder were also consumed. The fire was the work of an incendiary, and a colored man named .Wesley McKoy is charged with the crime. He has been arrested and Jailed at Lumber ton, awaiting trial . Tm aVlRiaar . Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, began yesterday at sun down, andwill close at sundown this evening. -It is the most solemn day of the year to the (Hebrews,, being a season of strict fasting and absten tion from business. It will be cele ThiA.t0l with annromiate services in the Temple of . Israel. v cotton BmrneeTu ..The cotton platforma box car and fifty-six bales of. cotton were destroy ed bv fire Monday night' ar xatum's, on the Car Fear;& .Tadkln Valley Railroad; The loss Is about $3,000, araV IIo ! The; people of Asheville, and of Buncombe' county . -generally, are greatly aroused over two important railroad enterprises; one, the connec tion of AfHeville with Knox vi lie, and the other the extension of the: Caro lina Central Railroad from its present terminus to Asheville. The thriving mountain iity was the scene of an im mense meeting last Saturday, and everybody seemed to be' in favor of subscribing liberally towards build ing the roads. Four hundred thou sand dollars Is the whole amount ask ed for. and it looks very much as If Buncombe countrill- riv iti -One." ninrlfed ' thousand ' dollars is the amount proposed for the Carolina Central extension. 1 In a letter read at the meeting from President John M. Robinson he said: "I do not think that I can say more than if a railroad is built between Asheville and- Knoxville, that the Carolina Central Railroad will be ex tended to Asheville, with proper aid from the people of Asbeville. I think the amount named ($109,000) would be all that would be required." General Manager John C. Winder wrote: "1 shall look with a great deal of anxiety to the result of your meeting." It is needless to say that the con nection between Rutherford ton and Asheville is of the highest importance to Wilmington. And, moreover, it is a connection that maybe regarded as a certainty in the near future. "Westward the Star of Empire takes its way." But, all the same, Cast ward to Wilmington much of the trade of the Great West will take its way. Give us the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley extension and the Carolina Central connection with Asheville, and then we may talk about a sure enough, veritable, live "boom." Tate Proper Caper la Walixlac The young people of Wilmington will be eager to know that the Con vention of the American Society of Professors of Dancing have settled the matter of thev position to be taken by ladies and gentlemen in waltzing. It ha3 been decided to in struct as follows: The gentleman places his right arm around the lady's waist and1 bis hand against her back. .Xheldy'jf Jad will rest alhst the closed and curved, and the tips rest ing on the right shoulder. The lady's right hand should be closed and placed in the left palm of the gentle man, with the knuckles uppermost, instead of down as heretofore. This is done to protect the ladies' hands from accident when colliding with doors and furniture. In all cases gloves are to be worn. A Bney Scene. A busy scene can be witnessed at the wharves of the Carolina Central Railroad, where the English steam ship Nioonan is discharging and re ceiving cargo. From two hatches iron rails are being taken out and landed on the wharf alongside, while on the other side of the vessel com pressed cotton is going aboard from lighters. The iron is for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. Co. It amounts to 1,500 tons, and pays an import duty of $25,500. About two-thirds of the cargo has been discharged. L.I8T OP LBTTBBI Remaining in the Post Office Toes day, September 27, 1887. A C Anderson, King Atkinson. B Alfred Burriss, A F Burnett, Jo seph Burriss, Ephraim Brown, J C Bristol, E Brown, J Brown, J J Bland, R Boler. C H Chaves, C Carlton, M Council, Chandler & Co, S J Clark, M Camer, H Cobbs, W H Culerblank, L W Cou sins. D M J Davis, Wm Dubshire, F De vane, L Dunham. E Wm Elwood. F H C Foy. G A Green 2, Francis Giles. H Eliza Henry, G W Herring, Jas Hall, S Hill, John Highsmith 2, Fan nie HInes. Susan Hall, J H Hanklns, B B HU1, RHooper, Gen R A Hoke. J C Jackson, R Jones, R Jackson, W Jackson, S James. K David King, L H Kelly. L Ben Latham, M Lane, Harriet Louis. M W Merritt, Rettie Maloy, Wm Mathis, R A Martin, Owen Matthews, M Mosley, Emma Morgan, L Moore, L McMlllon, D M McGraddy. P Ella Palmer, Lula Payne, Link Patterson, Elizabeth Potter.M. Prince, John Pridgen, D P Pearce, Dr 8 T Potts, Lewis Pepper, M Powell . R R Right, J J Rewis, J D Rober son, M J Richardson, Anthony Rogers, S K Redd, D Rogers. S Dinah Sturrupb, Aaron Soren sen, Henry Sature, M Lidberrry, F Sieiger, Mary Scott, D Simmons, J Sanentina, Hester Swan, J H Sellers, Mary Suggs, F Sims, D J Smith, D J Smith, S Batter, S Simmons. T-M T Thompson, H Taylor, Hat tie Threet. W J T Walsh, Lizzie Walker, A Willis, W Watson, H Winstead, Henry Henry Way, Mrs Watson, E Watson. - Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver t.iBAd." Letters -will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington. D. C, if not called for within thirty days. , O. G. Parsucy, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C n,.- ruhbmal udiea were i talking a great deal last season about "The Elephant Grey." - That it was the "prettiest color." the handsomest tint " the tstt beat .t.i Ar.v - Knw tha itr.' that for a cold. tha beit cure is one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Bjrup,; and the ladies ksow. f WHOLE NO! 6556 Pmrrla visitors. , . V1 The New York steamer-brought a party of Itinerant showmen, with four bears, to the city yesterday. As soon as landed they were escorted to the City Hall to- procure license; but , the Mayor, evidently seeing that trouble would' be brewing if they were turned loose upon the city and that there was a bare' chance that some of the Little 'Red-riding Hoods in the city might be devoured, re fused to grant them license to prey upon the city, and the party immediately took their de parture There were six men and "four bears. Four b f the men looked like Turks, one was rather Dutchy in appearance, and another, the spokesman of the gang, was as domes ticated aa a Georgia cracker or a Pender county moonshiner. The bears were hungry looking brutes, muzzled, and with rings in their snouts, to which chains were at tached. Two of the bears were young grizzlies, one was a cinnamon and the fourth a large black bear. Weather It tee. Heavy rains, due to an 'immense area of low barometric pressure mov ing eastward along the northern bor der of Alabama and Georgia, occur red throughout the Gulf and South Atlantic States yesterday. At 10 o'clock last night the depression was apparently central in the vicinity of Atlanta, Ga. No high winds are as yet reported ts accompanying the storm, but the threatening weather and light rain in this city yesterday were produced by the disturbance ap proaching nearer this locality. It Is probable that more and heavier rains will occur to-day. An area of high pressure made its appearance in the Northwest yester day, and is approaching this way. . It is accompanied by its usual cool wave, the effects of which are likely to be felt in a few days. No indications of the cyclone re ported west of Cuba Monday are yet pparent on the Gulf. How Blasy BaJeef We have heard the cotton receipts' of Wilmington for the current year estimated as hi eh as 250.000 bales. But this is too high. Let us be satis fied with 200,000 bales this year. This will be fifty per coat, 4a xoos oMaii- year, and will show a remarkably healthy growth In our cotton trade. Next year, with a fair crop, we should ao Detter; ana so on, year arter year, until we rank with the first ports on the Atlantic coast. Expert Foreign. Meesrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamship Everett yester day for Liverpool, with a cargo of 4,700 bales of cotton, weighing 2,227, 049 pounds and valued at $200,500. Also, the Norwegian barque Daphne, tor London, Eng., with cargo of 1,500 casks spirits turpentine and 512 bar rels of rosin, valued at $3,000. A Remedy la Kldaey Aflectloa. "My kidneys were so affected I have been compelled to get up as aoch as ten limes ia one night I bad pains in my side, back and left shoulder, and when down could hardly rise. I was unable to bend my body without great pain. I tried Simmons Liver Regulator and my condition bat im proved so much that I hsrdly ever feel any of my old trouble." W. Joussos. t Express Agent, Macon, Gs. -MMaaaaafaaj.Baaaw- ' - FORTY YXARS' ZXP53IE3TCB OT AH OLD KUBSK. Mrs. Wlnslow's fioottinjr Syrup is toe DieeortDtlon of one of tbe beet Female Pbrsiclaas and Norses in tbe United States, sad has been need for talrty years wit aerer falllnr safety and saooees by mUUozks of mothers and ehlklremfroia tbe feeble tof sat of a week, old to tbe adoit. It corrects acidity of the stomach, reUeres wmd ooUo. re rotates tha bowels, and rlrn rest, health and oomtort to mother aad child. Ws beUers tt the Best and Soreet Remedy in tbe world. In all oases of DYSKXTKKT and uuuuuii&A u CHILDREN, whether arlatnr from teethmc any other caose. Fall directions for vimr will accompany eacb txvttle. None remimo aaleaa.tb fee simile of CURTIS A FKRKXN8 Is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all atedlctn Dealers. S5 cents a bottle. DIED, COLL1XB. On tbe t7th tasC. CHARLX3 8TXD XAN, yooncest ohUd of Samuel P. aad Xmmle W. uoiuer, oi wis euy. s-a yean m u bit Funeral on this (Wednesday) the 28th, from St. John's Church, at 4 AO P. X. Interment at Oak dais Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fniutnie at AncBn. 1 O1 N THUKSBAT, eXPTXllBXH MIH. AT U A'ninrk. tn eir Sales Room os Market street. we will eeU the PnreeU Honae Furniture, eonsist !n of Bed-Room Seta, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Llaint aad Ofios Fnrsltare, Beddlnr. Ac. COIXIKJt OtX, sepg 4t Auctioneers. Good Coat Hands p AH FTJfD STXADY niFLOTltXHT AT KTJ5 SOS'S Merchant Taliorimr Rooms, Wumtnrtofl. Sep 89 It Dunlap Stiff Hats, Umbrellas. HARJOSOH sepSStf Batters. PocMington, Delaware, BOGIES, CAT A WB J CRATES . SICKLE AHD DE1RT0LIH PEIRS, . JUST EXCHYO. 12. Warren & Son, XXCHABGX COEKXS. Sep II tf UAILJ CF ADTETlinCi t" fry rrM n r. - iAr. i . r ' PtTii.m.............. I M FTre Ce ri,.-.. ............ . I - . jhrao W eAa.... t '". . - -'........-.... u t . Ooatnet AdrwttsefiMCrts takes at noscr- ttKatalrlow.rAiaav ... . . ond Ifoaparall typs max one ajnar- ';.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For 'Rent, BOU8I a. 41 SOUTH &E0QXZ street, bow occupied by at r. it Jacob! ; itatM eUht rooms,' sratrr. gas sad bath. noato west side of Fowtk street, ta good order. whh water, gas aad bath. ' . .. '- Hoass No. iu Sooth Fifth street. " ' ' House on west aids of FoarU, betvoaa Oraat ' and Ana; water, gas and bath. rinnewBowMathBlAecfChosnut,betw'eea SlxUi and Seventh streets, water, gas and beta. "V Honse southwest comer Cbeaeot mad Fosrth streets. "' also 8tores, Offices and ssrsral fine Wharref. ' . ? ' - Apply to D. O'CONUOR. -2. Real Estate Areat eep 9 tf For Eent, A NXW HOU8X, OOSKXS CHCSSTUT ilil If4 VcRae streets. ooaUuW atx iti l rooms ua oaiB room; ras.- AJwittr. staMaa. Aa . rm rrvntu. - . Apply to P tf H. HAAR. : For Eent, .li. rURCXU. H0U8X, FTFTT-TWO ROOMSt Illl Apply to sep!7tf WM. X. SPRINGER A CO. For Eent. THAT OOMM ODIOUS STOSX Ma. II f I I wwu uj m . o. avHcmni, not ni III I . I - V r a w.v i - & . HAMtl. W.lM .nil atMM llt rented. Rent -year oommenoes October 1st. Call early and seoare tbe prise. A good stand to be rented cheat. Apply to D. L wOKJK, sep Utf 190 North Water SCi $25,000.00; WORTH OF - CLOTHINGs WHICH MUST BI 8OLB0UT -.;. WITHIN XII E NEXT 60 DATS OUR STOCK comprisei the Jatest KorelUes Is tbe way of DBJKSS FOR It XX, BOYS' AND CHXL-. DRXN. . J Our i lock cf FURXISHINQ OO0D8 oomplat and we offer them at treat' y red need ptlocs X. A W. COLLARS AT li li OOper docoa. J - S. A W. CUTF3 PXAAL SHIRTS 8) esca. ' " " and other roods In proportion ; ' Now U the opportunUy to take advantag ci ': thle kale, while the stcck ts eon plate la all Us sp- -polcUnenu. Tbeee roods most go, aa we aaed room for manuiacturinc purposes. 8UIT to order from 85 to 49 per oest. less then eaa bo bought elsewhere. ' . A. DATID, Wholeeale Clothier aad Merchant TaOor.-" sep 89 1m y Palmetto Eailroad COs Q AHD AFTER WXDKISDAT, BXPTXM- BXB Xlst. 1897. Trains will nta as follow. 4ellf except Sundays : GOING KOllTH: No. 1-PAASXNaXR AND TRXIGET f !L . Leers Cheraw. lO... ILOS AlK. 4 Koliock Station 11J ATM. . - Osborne, mac Station) -.1LM A. M h ArrlTe Hamlet, X. C U.1S F. JL. ' GOING SOUTH: No. S-PASSZNGXR AND FEXIQHT : Leare Hamlet, V. C I4SF. Jf. " 'tsborna. (Flag Station) l3 F. M. - -' KoUook Station ASS P. M. Arrtre Cheraw. a C. 4A9 P, at." WM. XOHCCRX v. , sep8tf bupt. . .... wrLHisaToir. w. c. sept utim.-,' 1 ..iitci irwwmulyil 13dk, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER wrLMIHGfTON A WELDON , . RULBOAD CO kg ANT. THREC AND A HALF PES CENT. lKTEKSST on tbe Oertlflcstee of ladebtedaeee of th . W Urn In f ton A Weklon Railroad Co has been de clared by !Ttrctora.payebl os and ater Ootober IsC, 1987. Tbe Traaster Books wUl stead closed from Sept Mh to the SOth tooinslr. JAS. . POST, Ja Secretaryaad Treasarsr eep ti tt Wilmington Weldon B M. Co ; Shortliand Writing. JpULL COURSE OF INBTRUCTION ZX TEN weeke at ONE-H ALT the afualeost, and m ONE FIFTH the time usually n onired by the oorres poBdoaos system. ' ' : ' s Complete mastery of th Art, aad ab<y to write any word tn Eartlsh raaraateed. Hoers of laetraetioa danas oreatags from 8 to IS P. M.) salted to the osTeniesoe of youna men la fcaslneea. Circular, cortaftiltig fall nformaUoa at Boot and Drue Stores. For acaolaraSlps arply from Sto t T. at to JOBS W. BAJCITieaeher, At ofioe ofGeo. A. Peok. Est,a a Frort L eep It tw Look for the Eorco IP TOU WANT TO TIND THE CHEAPEST plaoe ta the city to buy Harness aad Saddlery Goods, Trunks aad Saicneta; If yoa want yo&r Eepairtng don as tt should be bring It to -. rxjhXLL aTSaniei Hon MUnxkers, Vo. te So. Front 8. . sepSStf CRortem oopyV . Direct toportations -. VOTHZS INVOICE OF lASTBZSWAZX, C. C aad White Oraaltr, sx BrtOsa Varans Georro Darks, from LrrerpooL tust reoelred aad lor . - manmcHiscx; fsep C tf Importers. ' How is . Your ,TiMo GET TOTTR SUOGT OS CAE2X1G3 paired aad Palatad. I eaa maka tt look as rvd aa now, or eaa trade or sell yoa a sew or-e. Try as. - ta tha old )aU buUdiaav corner of iTlaoeas and Seeond streets- Tours try, - - .. antt . R, P. kvcDOUQ ALL - SI HMEiaawalawaPTX
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1887, edition 1
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