Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ( r ,rhe'41prninStar. 1 1- -r ft'. V V ...'.v PPOLISHKD DAILfr KTCSPT IfOJOJATS 4ATKOF aUBSOBITTIOlI, III ABYAtlt'B. : .i ' 1 i - . .' . -i . ,l .... t - . 35 It :t:'.: . ' if -. - - ". .' .s. i ".X "V !.... rhreellonthB." - 1X Month, : .. ", 1 ? lifceradatthePost Ofttoe at WTUmlagrton. Jl. C REDUCTION DT PMCE. Attoution is invited to the follow ing rjlucel rates of fiubsoription: UAILV s-tar, nr nfallt 'iitj a ear Six MonthH WW. Three Months WW Ono Month To city Subscribers i Three Months One Month .&B.00 . 3.00 . 150 . 50 .$1.56 , 52 12 pjj One Woek ' ..'... Salliti .jWEEKtT 8T4H Bf Mall: OfietTear.j .v.". 91 Ofl - r. lw,t lc 4r-i7 leyRailroad jnasa meeting lwur,ie v - 'rv.....;-i4. i w g to more- held at the City Court room next i ne headjnsteadof to Wilmington. Trom Wednesday night n'X;;''?-'0St'r ' -'t '-: m IMEnwrway WOUt- large circulation thus making tXKCfiiper more, valuable than ever to s JJavertiHers; t .- - .v ,a4uar telegraphic newsservice has 'recently been largely increased, and I nMs I a" :V ;l l our determination to keep the up to the highest standard of ' newspaper excellence. OUTLINES. iixue i-resiaent ana mrs. uieveiana started pn their Western and JSouth- v era v trip yesterday mornina. ;Later jraturns from Tennessee indi- (gaJte- that the. prohibition amendment nasDeen defeated by from mtiOO to , ceirrts of i56tton at all of the ports ':O'Sejnt0nber 1, 654,036 bales. ,v A u steamer; plying between Memphis ana est. Jjouis, loaded with, cotton, Boar and lneah was burned vesterdav passenger, a young man, lost hia life. - The Chicago grain .market showed no change yes- V-terday-Jroni the previous day;" pro- .-. visions were weak and Jower, . The second race between -the Voluni- gteernd the.Tbistle waamae yester- J :-';-?;5-;tnei-Xanke sloop; the Thistlcf was. - three lniWhehind at the close- '4-1 h '0 rW.i'i'in?tion' o public fdr 1 F v.? ;tv .itne'nntaof September is- estimated. I L '&&l?r. a 0 ifonds. , vto , tne, to the Treasury DeDartment vester- day, which is regarded as an indica- tion that all of the floatinsr bonds I have been secured at the present I rates. 1 He Londoners Were but I little excited over the yacht race, but the resident Americans awaited the result with keen interest. New York markets: Money easy at 4J7 per cent., closing offered at 6 per cent.; cotton easy at 9i9ie; south ern Cour unchanged; wheat steady and without material change; No. 2 red October 80 9-1680 15-lGc; corn i ic lower; ,No. 2 October 5U51c; spirits turpentine firm at 33c; rosin quiet at $1 0?1 12. " The political cauldron' to siz. has begun The Socialists in New York will run John Swinton at the he:id of their Slate ticket. Queen Vic is to visit distant In dia. She is Empress wl. n hhe gets that far from home. The great qestion of this country is the reduction of taxes cutting down the War Tariff. The. Bulletin of the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture for September is out. ' It contains a variety of mat ter of interest to farmers. The county of New York sent 72 delegates to the Democratic State Convention and there "va nary an office holder among tbem." Sv-r. ?'-.; rr . . . . . TfielnteTBstingTsews is cabled that Queen Victoria eats porridge for breakfast just like any other mortal. Each guest is also expected to eat it. Asheville ia anxious to have a President "jmong them," and has accordingly sent an invitation to Mr. Cleveland to please come that way. The Wilmington Star nominates Judge Avery for Governor. Greensboro State. The Star did no Mich thing. It never nominated a man for a North Carolina office yet. The Shelby Aurora of 22d Sept. had a very appreciative sketch of Wilmioirton. We will copy apart in our next issue. Our thanks, brother Miller. A party7 ideas of reform can be seen in the type of men nominated. Republicans talk reform but they selected some times men of badly intocrritv for office. The Democrats are not always as particu lar as they should be. The New -York TForZc, with its characteristic ettterprige, sent its staff of reporters to Albany and in terviewed tb delegates as to tbe' Presidency. Cleveland was found to be far ahead of all others.; Of 335 delegates, Cleveland was the first choice of 160; Hill of 43. It was estimated that the Labor vote would range from 10,000 to 250,000; Prohibition frorri 5,000 to 250,000; bat it was thought probable that the Labor vote would be about 50,000. The World IS an anti-Clevaland papet as to choice. It prefers Hill. The GoldsborQ Argus i in earnest 1 a recent editorial on the subject we take the following: Shall deeo water be reanhnd h lhi C FS & Y. V. Railroad at Morehead or at Wilmington ? This is an important ques tion to us. It may take $100,000 or ho to aoswer it. This paDer savs let it seek dcen water at Morehead over i hn A & "N n Railroad, and this paper says so even though it cost9 Goldaboro money, lots of money; but a newspaper never yet built a railroad. What say our people?" say our people?' Dr. W. M. Butler, in Epoch, says that the least harmful method of smoking is a clean pipe with mild tobacco. He writes: "Whether smokine is eood for a man depends on his organization. I do not think that smoking is ever really beneficial for a nervous man. Then, agtm, much depends on how much a man smokes, and wnen ne smokes. 1 here are certain men who, when they are tired, when their ner vous system has been on too great a strain, wm smoKe one or two cigars; they will be come quiet. The neivous mn should not smoke at all." ? When the wagon was deep in the mire and the driver prayed to Her cules for help, he was told to first pat his own shoulder to the wheel. This was done and Hercules craye then the needed aid. Towns pray ing for the construction of new rail roads wonld do well to study that fable that embodies an important -1 Some papers" are always for ra&n. Other papers are for measures. Wich ighe.' safer - elasa ? Thatd8 nnfth. th- nhAiaftt AP, , 4. npob-thecharacterf r men are lo ue pnuerreu- w oa- sores. The Stak has tried throngh the years to uphold 8oandJju9t,ne.caed ntihlin moiinrn Prinf-inlna ore mnra J t " w w important than all men. The President has declined the company of certain newspaper cor respondents who were anxious to ac company him on his trip. They pro posed to pay a part of the expenses An Old Democrat Speaks Charlotte Democrat. The Wilmington Star is 20 years old, and as good a newspaper as ever. It has met with deserved success, and we hope prosperity will still crown its publication. We are grat ified at the way the Star backed us in opposition to the dangerous Blair Bill, and hope it will yet favor the abolition of that equally dangerous law known as the Internal Revenue. However, we never get displeased with any one who differs with us about public measures. A. First Rate Notice. Tarboro Southerner. The Wilmington Star was 20 tars old last Thursday the oldest daily in the State. Its excellence far outstrips its ago. THE CITY. NEW ADVEKTISKIttENTS. Mukson School suits. E. Warren & Son Fruit baskets. CoixrER & Co. Furniture at auction. Gzlks & Mukchison Imported goode. Personal. Mr. X O. Cobb, of Wilson, arrived in the city yesterday. Rev. Daniel Morrell has returned home from a visit to New York. Lieut.-Gov. Stedman returned from Fayetteville last night. Mr. R. M. Nimmocks, a prominent merchant of 'Fayetteville, arrived in the city last night. Mr. A. L. Harrison, Chief Engineer orthe U. S. steamer Colfax, returned last night from a leave of absence. . Mr. J. N. Sebrell, auditor of the Carolina Oil and Creosote Company, is home again after a short vacation spent in Virginia, Edgecombe Fair. The premium list for the seventh annual fair of the Edgecombe Agri cultural and Mechanical Association has been received. The fair will be held on the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th of November,' at Runnymede Park, Tar boro. The premiums are liberal. Dr. J. N. Pittman is president and Mr. C, W. Jeffreys secretary and treasurer. Hon. R. R. Bridgers and Mr. T. M, Emerson, of Wilmington, are among the vice presidents. Competition in every class is open to all. WILMINGTON, Ioeal oi. Hj--..' Th Adriaaw fr& engine was out for practice yesterday afternoon. Capt. J. T. Harpfr is repairing one of the wharves tt J3outhport for the tug Alexander JoneS, . In con8equencae: the inereaae of traffic a daily freight-train is to be put on the Carolina Central. - ! Subscribers to the . Star, who change their places , Of .residence? to day should give prOTnpt"notlflcation of the fact. ' " ( The British steamship tficosian hauled in at the ChampioiCtompres wharves yesterday to cbmplete .her cargo of cotton. .' :,. - st r Visitors to the Western part of the State are returningby every train. A large number came down on the Carolina Central last night. The British steamship Jlenacre, now in port, will load cotton at the Wilmington Compress, where the Thornycroft is now taking in cargo. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,830 bales. Total receipts for the crop year; 36,562 bales; to same time last year 9,021 bales. Increase, 27,541" bales. Work is progressing rapidly on the Springer building, on Front street. The two fine stores to be fitted up below and the hotel above will probably be ready for tenants some time in November. Some of ''the boys" have formed an Oats Syndicate and sailed in yes terday on a sale of 20,000 bushelB for May delivery. Thisisonlya "starter," they say. If the market advances they intend to "short it" in a style worthy of "Old Hutch." It is very gratifying to the Star to see the people of Wilmington again aroused to the importance of making this the seaport terminus of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad. The Star has always favored the move ment and always favored a liberal subscription in city bonds. , , The greatest rainfall in thflf. Wilmington cotton belt yesterday was reported from Lamberton sixty- hundredths , of an Inch; , Weldon and Nerebrnwere ext withlfif ten 1 n!r22f b CAro aTiinVeTnl .Charlotte to Sji.. Aaperlor Conrf. The following cases were heard in this court yesterday: J. A. Springer vs. J. D. Kerr. Plain tiff called and failed. Judgment non suit. W.H.Howe,Jr., vs. Alice Howe. Suit for divorce. Continued. A. G. Ricaud, administrator de bonis non, vs. Kitty Moore. Con tinued. Alice J. King vs. James J. King. Suit for divorce. Judgment for plain tiff. Rosa Carter vs. H. A. Westermann. Suit for $2,000 damages for malicious prosecution. Verdict for defendant. The trial of the above case con sumed nearly all the afternoon. Rosa Carter, the plaintiff, is a mulatto woman; H. A. Westermann, the de fendant, is a young man well known in the community. Some time in the fall of 1884 he lost a gold watch, while attending a Democratic rally at the City Hall. A detective was em ployed, who ascertained that the watch had been picked up in the street near the City Hall by a young girl, the daughter of Rosa Carter. Application was made to the .woman for the watch but it was not deliv ered, and she was arrested on the charge of larceny; but at the exami nation before a magistrate, the charge against the woman was dismissed. The watch, however, was recovered from a third party, to whom it had been entrusted by Rosa Carter or safe keeping. The issues agreed upon in the trial yesterday and submitted to the jury were: 1. Was the plaintiff arrested and im prisoned upon a warrant issued upon an affidavit made by defendant charg ing her with larceny 1 Answer yes. 2. Was the plaintiff acquitted of said charge? Answer yes 3. Had the defendant probable cause for his action ? Answer .yes. 4. Was the said affidavit made with with a malicious intention? Answer no. 5. What.are the damages? Answer no damages. MacRae & Strange were counselfor plaintiff; M. Bellamy for defendant. The Court took a recess at 6 p. m. until 10 a. m. to-day. Bladen County Coal. Specimens of the coal found at Owen Hill, Mrs. Guion's plantation in Bladen county, were sent to parties North for examination a short time since. In reply, these parties ask that larger samples may be sent, and say that they take the specimens they have examined to be from the outcropping of a vein of bituminous coal of a very superior quality. N. 0. cf DeBfiB Vtet1bv Iba neR4 Vat4 y rtir . Jodge X). of -thj Carolina p.- conference nance Cor derm en wi tioo,ooo'.of railroad,. . ' x.i a4 r-io3 ' 1 L. Xlaiieivsidexii'. ;nStonv 'i Onilo&Easil road iCmpanyWas' in - terdaywith: 'thelFf ". mj i.ae issue or: 1 ondsn-aid-.fith former nd sixty ; n,elnt:BrrtbV 1 TIT(T - any prmfumrreeeiredj J '" " JudgV Russell told the committee that the company desired to have the bonds executed and 'placed in the hands or some trust - i owuit iruBt company who would also hold the shares of stock to be issued for the bonds. Bonds to be delivered to the railroad company and stock to the city as the road is built, mile by mile, at the rate of $2,500 per mile; and when the bonds are delivered through the trust company all over due coupons to be cut off and can celled. Mayor Fowler, chairman of the committee, suggestedthat it would be necessary to appoint three trustees at the next meeting of the Board. Judge Russell said that that would necessitate the delivery of the bonds direct to the railroad company; but this they did not wish. The company did not want the bonds delivered to them until the work was done, al though under the act they qould de mand them without this restriction. The Judge said further, in relation to the election on subscription, that a question had been raised as to the validity of the election. It was to the company's interest to have this mat ter settled, as they did not want any. taint on tbe bonds; but on the other hand they did not want delay; they wanted to avoid that if possible. The Board of Aldermen had decided that the electionwas valid. CityAliorney Cutlar, who was present at the; inference, was .asked his views,! ' He said it was ainatter upon . hlchbplAions differed." - A .'-Ml and atL-iic;Vv "fr. Cntlaii i tLd" same -differexre; bt- opinio jj -might have arise naa tJ the validity of; the election if it haft been held tinder the old registration!- Judge Russel said that under the General Election law, the city author ities had the power to order a new registration whenever they saw fit, citing sections 2625 and 3793 of the Code. Payectevllle Presbytery A correspondent of the STAR writes as follows, concerning the meeting of Fayetteville Presbytery, on the 28th inst.: Rev. J. P. McPhereon preached the opening sermon. Rev. A. L. Phillips was elected Moderator and Ruling Elders A. D. Brown and W. J. Currie, temporary Clerks. The attendance both of Ministers and Elders was quite large. The free conversation on the state of religion reveals a steady growth in member ship, and so is quite encouraging. The Presbytery very warmly en dorsed the N, C. Presbyterian after several exceedingly kind speeches. The great event has been the ad dress of Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack, in the interest of Davidson College. The ef fect upon the hearers at times was thrilling and the satisfaction ex pressed is universal. Licentiate A. R. Shaw has stood several parts of his examination for licensure most creditably. His trial sermon Thursday , night was excep tionally able; and entirely satisfac tory. HrfrM be licensed before, the Presbytery adjourns. - Slayar'a court. . The only case before the Mayor yesterday was that of Celia Osborne, a middle aged mulatto woman, charged with disorderly conduct. She was found guilty of the charge and fined twenty dollars, but appealed from the decision of the Mayor to the Criminal Court. The disorderly con duct of which she was adjudged guilty was in abusing and insulting Rev. Mr. Kelly, chaplain of the Sea man's Home. Cape Fear Sc Yadkin Valley. The committee appointed at the meeting last Thursday to select the time and place for a mass meeting of citizens, have decided to call it next Wednesday night, the 5th inst., at the City Court room. It is hoped that every citizen who takes an interest in this matter the proposed extension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad to this city -will be present at the meeting. ,iv was; u i, i t t'-iacnssunto- f- ttrgwfiTOwu,wno ;Wiuiesea ine.-per-; have thel : 1 i Hthcpbdia.onAei formaoia most liayarable; Hi denonjinr. 1 ions of :0a"an'd $l,O0OliTheSrU ntfod wchtythev r the: If c h ' v?. - - 1-: U'in4 ntllrir n.u..! - " j, UI4D( 10J7 amatei- -entertainment vt ,therppera HoUse last.' night7 vwas -on"otil?Vmost saccesfnleverva' in "mi ngkmt and attracted Qui te i " large .dBdIence;iho;were ienjf huiiae. . tic In their prajssoihererfim 'anee tA.r,iil75"''-,z : V," r :he; cbaracteT8"Were& 'f4Mthe'3u&AXdmons''y6p the. was with the fof! O 'IK i PJdinr imnm WestT White' Wings """Fanny Doyle; Violet, Lila Everitt; Rose, Cora Peschau; Robin, Swift Boatwright; Brother, Rob. Fowler; Roy, Arthur Myers; Hairy, Pierre Harriss. Of course some of the cast were more prominent than others and achieved greater notoriety, but all did so well that it is hard to particu larize. Miss Lola Martin was easily first in the character of Red Riding Hood, and added golden laurels t3 her repu tation as a "prima donna jeunesse." 8he acts gracefully and iotelligently always, and sings delightfully and harmoniously, especially for one so young. Penny Boatwright took the part of the Huntsman at short notice and unwillingly, but acquitted himself admirably, winning favorable com ment on all sides by his careful pains taking efforts. Miss Annie DeRossett sang delight fully, and was the attraction of the entertainment, though her methods are so artless as hardly to compel the recognition to which she is entitled. The hit of the evening was little Fanny Doyle's solo, White Wings, a charming bit of vocal ism that called forth applause upon applause for the little lady. The whole performance was ad mirable and exhibited excellent train ing. The tableaux were very good. Altogether it was a fine success, and the managers and those who took part in the operetta deserve much credit for the way in which they.ea- X 1 ' J 3 ' fcercaiueu tieir auuieuce. . y . r. I. 'Iiiren rild .presided --at. ' inovbetweea theecta,0iLri4 rendered, several delight! ol-affalrQrJ that were appreciated and applauded. ; ? - a Rebate en Bacalng. A great many cotton exporters are now much interested in a recent cir cular issued by the Treasury Depart ment in relation to the "drawback on the covering of cotton bales.'' This drawback is a refund allowed by an act of Congress of 1861 on all exported articles wholly manufac tured in the United States from im ported materials. The amount of the drawback is equivalent to the amount of import duty, less ten per cent. which is retained by the Govern ment. In June, 1885, however, a circular was issued by the Treasury Depart ment relative to the drawback on jute bagging, in which cotton ex porters are largely interested. The refund was suspended as to this article, but for the reason that the bagging could not in all cases be iden tified as having been manufactured from imported material. In other words, there was a difficulty with the port officers in identifying the im ported and exported manufactured article. This provision of the circular ap pears to nave oeen unaersiooa as absolutely prohibitory of claims for the drawback by the exporters. To correct this impression an additional circular was issued on May 19, 1887, rescinding the former provision affect ing jute bagging. The collectors at the various ports are by this new circular authorized to accept entries for claims for the drawbacks which were not paid be tween June, 1885, and May, 1837, the period during which it was under stood that the right to make such claim was denied. All claims must be made within one year from May, 1887. For Sportsmen. The Fayetteville Observer says: "A gentleman who has been prospect ing in regard to the outlook of the partridge crop says that it is better than the cotton crop, and he antici pates glorious sport. The birds are yet small not over half-grown; so do not be tempted to shoot before the time. The bird law permits par tridge shooting after the 15th of Oc tober. Don't commence before then." About one hundred and twenty bales of cotton were destroyed by the Are on the steamer Cape Fear's lighter, which occurred some two weeks since I on the river below Fayetteville. I ? We understand that quite a hangVDONT, and tats no sobstnt te z ' . ;r ;" WllmiBc.oM and. Hew kern, n j, The. NewberrJ JoumaTpl Thursday says that kt a Ttleetlng ef the Cottop; and v G ra ! a llxcb an geof c th at 'cityi held'a Wednesday '"eyening;, a Teso intiori was adopted to' appoint ra 'committee of ire tpmeefvwlthVqiher citizens of - the, town; pxeentatiyes ot' thf WilriiAion &t OnslowiRaii-ioad- atC Jackss ny ill e, on ,, tb," i ret Sronday in Qrtcerto conijklt iabput the; "propriety ccfi. nsolidatingtha schemes tobuHu af railroad, -xr-bomff 'to some nuderst!ndingx "sc 'lereby fon der fc of :act Ion v can be Ivil fa'a.-king ,' to voi acl1'" r inn Ao the Commissioners of Ou.-.v 'county ar rived yesterday evecfaa iie. says action on ordering t'a' 'election for subscription to the .Wilmington and Onslow railroad wasfipostpoued in order to give to Newbern and Wil mington time to consolidate their schemes. KIVFIt AriD "IBINK? There are five vessels at anchor at Southport. r ; British steamship 'Everest sailed from Southport yesterday at 6.30 a. Steamer Gulf Stream sailed from New York for this poft-t noon yes terday. Latest advices front. Fayetteville report abou t thirty inches of water on the shoals. i The Light Hous$ Board gives notice that on or about ; October 10, 1887, the light heretofdro shown -at Pamlico Point light station, south side of the entrancej'of Pamlico river, North Carolina, Will be discon tinued. The old tower and the keep er's dwelling will be left 'standing, as day marks. ; abii "I wantome 80ZODOHT." laid he "Juat out," the cunning druggiit said. "But here's a liquid warranted to be Aa good." The patron turned and fled. Asking, "Do you tuppoae Idon't Know notbin equals SOZODONTf" Plain Talkt. There ia a preservative priociple in BOZODONT that effectually preserves the teeth from decay. CbemUta prooouuee it wholesome. Rich and poor endorse it. No lady ever tried it without approving its d cleansing and purify Isr prcr-eruea. It oat- teiiH all other aetxuirices.' iiK ror bVUN-. - ..1 i rutx ss Dy nu. i -. lb feeble loast in tnd c.rf -n.U'.v io.l 1. 1 r. '. u '.i Kocrrraeta acidity t r eoifcX. reniatea U.-5 1 .and jrtTeTty.cHiii aadoomtoTt aomoUier aad-ciUid.VWUeTei is tbe Beet aod Sorest Rratedy ta taa srrrifl, ta .U canee of DT8ENTKKY aad DIARRHoIA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Foil directions for nsinx WW aocompany eacn ootue. one rraune onjesa.uie fao slmUe of CURTIS A PERKINS U on tbe out side wrapper, bold by all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Furniture at Auction. rpO-DAY. IN OUR SALES ROOM ON MARKET JL street, at 10 o'clock, we will cloe out tbe Puroell House Furniture. Two Fine Marble Top Bedroom Seta. 12 Carpets, rood as new; Red spreads Blaaketa. Featber Hllows, Bedsprlnjtu. Washstands, Lamps, Ac , c. COLUKR A tXJ., oct 1 It Auctioneers School Suits JUST AT HAND. GENTS NECKWEAR. COL LARS AND CUFFS, t antest stock In tbe city. MUNSON. oct It Genu' Furnisher and Clothier. Drug Store for Sale. N OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG BUSINESS for sale In a thriving town in Western North Carolina Satisfactory reasons riven for selling. For particulars address I'UAKMACUSi, sep JO At Care Dally Star. Wilmington, N. C. VyK HAVE JU8T RECEIVED THE HANB- aomeat line of FRUIT BASKETS ever shown ta this city. We can now make you up a beautiful BASKET OF FRUIT. E. Waxren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER, aep tf . Direct Importation. ANOTHER INVOICE OF EAICTHEN WARE. C a and White Granite, ax British barons George Darts, from Liverpool, lust received and for sale by GILES A MUBCH1SON. fep X it Importers. Persons Building WILL PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE ARE putting up Lightning Rods In connection With Hoofing. Drive Wells. Ao. Don't give jour orders to Lightning Rod Agents when yon can get better work done at lower figures here at borne. Call on us for Builders' Hardware of every description. ALDERMAN. FLANNBR A CO.. Dealers In Hardware, Tim ware, Ac, M85tt WUmtngton. N. C. To the Public. TTTE WISH TO ANNOFNCE TO THE PUBLIC TV that tbe Pure Pine OH manaf actored by tbe Caro Una OU and Creosote Company will be sold only ty aa ' s&tr KTJRE A DOSCHER. Five for Ten. rNE PACKAGE OF THE BENGAL MANILLA CHEROOT, contain IfiKtflve splendid Smokes, for 10 centa. free from flavor. a X. HARRTK. aepSStf News and Cigar Dealer. "Contract Ad-rerttoeTBestB Uka at r toct- f oEatIy JoW ratea.'. ? , , , - - ... Ten line solid KorpxttU tTTe ' ' r rBir ' nkw JU3YESTisi::i;;:iTs. ; v - l?or Bent; - ' v ' r- "JL ' ' tOSS'S -iia..4lF BOXTTli i.StOi- ! bow coeied tj VLx.ll. J 1; . k! " '"' -" " ' " - ' - - ' ' . r , ... ctrfita!' re!u lodayinUr,' jraa fcr.d ; bath. ml' s. ;1Soiuw Kol 112 f -titsti TU t treaty . t '' ' .'- Z'i-- n.-mw ca w-et, ott Tfcc--, between Cr.ng ' - -' ad Asn; TAU-r, r, - 5.3-? 1 - atreeta. ' 'i ALSO 2- Storrt, Office and aareral Am Waarre. Applf to D. O'CCIXHOR. ;- - - ep 89 U Real BstataAraat For Bent, A NEW HOCSX. CORNKB CnXSKCT nil aad KcRm strMta. oonLalnW kIx in klarce rooms aod bath room: ras. wait r. s Libit. , ob tromtitri. -PU H HAAR. For Rent, pup.ceul nousa, FIFTY-TWO ROOMS. us nn Apply to aep !7tf wm. a. SFRrsexR a oo. For Rent. THAT COMMODIOUS STORK K 9 til and S Hoala Waver street, now occu pied by J. 8. McKacbern. not yet . rented. Beat -year oommeoor October lift 1st. Call earlr and secure Lha nrlrn A rood stand to be rented caean. Apply o D. L. OKX. sepl6tf laoNortb Water M. $25,000.00 WORTH OF QLOTHHSTG-, WHICH MUST BZ SOLD OCT WITIIIV THE XEXT CO DATS. OUB STOCK comprises tbe latest Novelties In tbe way of DRESS FOR MEN. BOYS' AH D CHI l DRXN. Oar ktock cf FURNISHING GOODS.ls complete asd we offer tbem at freai'y reduced prices : X. A W. COLLARS AT SZ 00 per doeea. X. A W. CUFFS " S 50 - PEART. SHIRTS 1 eseb, ... ' ' . . . And other goods ta proportion -- 'Kowta tba opportunity to take" ad Tan tars of tbVft ale.vraue tbe stock Is or piste ta all u a ap-P'-t-rrs. . Tbe rot mast ro, as r m-d - r- .mif act aiUft rrrpo F' T-. ta ' fbolessia Cioi ill- styles of Ladies. GectsVCai ad CHUrenJ - SHOES. -T" BZsT DRESSING FOR LADIES' SHOES In the State. Will not crack or Injure leather. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STPEET. sep 2S tf B. G. EMPIE. I. A. DO LAN B. G. EMPIE & CO., COTTON BUYERS AKD BROKERS. WILL EXECUTE OKDERS FOR FUTUBB DE LIVERY In New Tork and hlcsro Ixrbanrra. sspSOlm Shorthand Writing. F ULL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN TEN weeks at ONE-H ALF the mual cost, and la ONE FrFTH tbe time usually n quired t-y tbe correa pondence system. Complete mastery of tbe Art. aad ability to write any word m sTngllah guaraateea. nmn of Instraction (durlna evenings frota 8 to 10 P. M ) suited to tbe conrenteaee of f oaag men la easiness. Circulars oontalnbg fait trtormaisnsi -aA aad Drag P tores. , For acholaraaios arrvlv frosa S V JOH7S W. BARNES. At offioe of Geo. A. Paofc Es, ft. Frvat lw sep IS Sw ' aa Grape Phosphates. WriW A DELIGHTFTL COME IN A7 ION OF PURE f Grape Juice with Tonic Pitosphatea. an elegant aad refreshing drink, for 5 cents only, at . U. HAKDlN'S i-harmarv. sep 85 tf wi Look for the Horse IF TOU WANT TO FIND THE CHEAPEST place In tbe city to buy Harness and Bad diary Good. Trunks and Satchels-, tf you want your Repairing done as It should be bring It to FINN ELL DANIEL. Hone Milliners. No. 10 bo. Front St aepSStf (Beviam copy). Dunlap Stiff Hats, Umbrellas. HARRISON A ATJ.EN, Hattera. aep 25 tf In Stock, 450 BOXZS AU GBADK8 TOBACCO. 250 caddies all styles TOBACCO. 40.000 floe aad me dium CIGARS. Special iBdaeesaewa offered to wholesale buyer. giu aa ss tf 10 Market street. t -- I "V t: v V " jl B .. r -i if - ' "I i. -. i 01 foaag . - f st-aABook . ; - 1 Taaeb-. An J . 1 5 1 1 :WWW'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1887, edition 1
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