Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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MORNING STAK - " ,.;TVfrTrr MaMPAta iMf lir - - t M v. r.tr "zzrzr Z W to . t- rt otse at WTiaatagioa, S. C Ntr oaa cum k.. (rrxf w a lengthy political ds . .hf Senate yesterday on the 5"V,,- VU for an inquiry Into the last isc election, during which Ll,u' " ...t;h were Indulged Id. ...if n, ("- '.'-. 'ouqJ necessary frequently ITr. Coke, of TeJra. to order, iV,rN, iuuipshlre; the conference o i the ?undry civil appropnsv- was adopted in eaca uousc. ,..,Umc of the 8enate tariff - i i..l in aammittee TM- A Vft CUUH" - . ... iai it is expected lo o con- ".,.. :j v'.iv. There is no truth report or yellow lever e 7 FU. several cases are reported f"s'in.l'TNo:i. the next station west "J'lf'c.nuy- A game of base tt.t'u a team of newspaper "'' ial otu from transportation !iU,-,.-. Pla' In Norfolk v,stu- '- th bnflt of the yel- j)V w-r insTerers; it was a rich, rare t1' ; -;i,v occasion, bat it proved quite j.,..,. iboat three hundred dol- - u.- realized. Railroad u,.:i ir- protfstiotf against the quar obstructions, and say they can ,wC,;Vrry the mails, bat the Poet 'azizer "iteaeral says he will not at vxpt to force the mails through in j,tiou to the State quarantine kV, An important ruling haj iuUe m connection with appro :r. morn f r the improvement of iv-rH ad harbor. There was u -tc;t;ni tiiu- in the Chicago tuar'tft yesterday, there being 4 advance in tiuotations when i d-Mt'aa-' u expected. September wv Advatu-ed :-V.but little trading n i u- ;n corn, oat and provisions. - - Th--r- n t- abatn:nt of the .,.ur.-- at J ton viile. yesterday's r-i-ur! !': h nod red and thirty- i u- v c.k"- and ei'ht deaths. U:v ll;-;.ippi Valley Medical U'.-; v:. jo, in !enoo at St. Loais, iHt lir- ti-.at yellow fever is not con- ra.-. ;n t:;e ordinary sense or me tru. i:: i ei presses other opinions (im.:.'ru::i.i: which ar in opposition i) .-u-'ri: ly accepted theories. :ou: hundred women and chll irntj r!f;rjr from yellow fever arrived i:?f. Louis yesterday afternoon, by it-muT. from the lower river towns, mo nbjected to the shot-gun liiiiriuti ne all along the route. l :.. - from Samoa report that the par-urn.- of the deposed King have tou. v- :-fasted the army of King Ti;u.uwfji. New York markets: Jlm-y a.y at HJ per cent.; cotton Vi.". x: 0 7-IM10 9-16 eenU; south n :!our steady; wheat. No. 3 red Sxpcr-iber II 0l; October $1 00 i (J . fi. ,;orn, N'o. 3 October SOGSOjc; Sov-!ukr 50f J3lc; spirits turpentine Jua a: vt jc; roein unchanged and in i : it ixii 05. Fn?. hi f illeo in Northern lb iVtaocritic caenpsipn boodle t c m'.c -,q Sr.ly in New Yoik, it is reported. K-Dij (i-.or, of Grec, will abdi cate in i rnirry the Prince Sophia, of ' -ra.iay. Aim Forepiab, the showman, n:itor)-t 130,000 on Cleveland. He hMh-i itreidy 13,000. K rur a croed the Allsntio ia -i diy, i hour snd 50 minutes, beating l prettoa records. Ed soi- thicks ke his found a con-p-nr for yilow fever. Others have .aht . md been fooled. ' ? v. ' tb New York World, "it ir tin;, r?tf." ec,anff B-i: .it miy be the WorU fellow Bl"r had the fever. Aaca Dickiosoo, like Bliine, does) hirta thQ good by her speech as fJf HrnsoQ. Tbt is the news from J K. Kickey, of Fulton. Mo., ifrnto bet 13.000 to 17,000 that tletsba.j i.4 elected, lie won 28,- 300 "ahttn in mis, of MiryUcd, and Mo- r'f Tennesnee. came near hav- la? fisticaff in the Uoose. The P"vtnkers interfered. f 'li7 fried out the fal to some Parpcn4 oat Af iv. n 'l''1"v... n i Monopolists. He got Vif ml!!;,.. . , o iQi otate aioae. Th, York WvrLT faithful -pon.i.nt, K.ng Hall, at Jack .In. ! . an tie yetl fTer. Iu cbviT7 fii11 to lorn op- Thd f nu CArvnkU has not come Th, ,r a'lf,in Saturday last. Jl 4'a oMe ercbaogee that VOL. XLm.lTO. 5. W hurt, ircclrej from from MiamM.G. MoGUliad iht really lifted young Virghlan EoTeliat, an inriutioo to at toad the meeting of the Aryan AxaoclaUoq at Orkney Bprlogt, Va., era S8ih ibiU This it galheriog of the liUrati ' of the South. There will fee many d is tin guUhod Soulhronj preeeot. W would be glad if it was in oar power to attend. It would be pleasant to meet the gifted women and mon of oar dear Soathland who have gained fame in the walka of literature and reflected honor upon their people. We eh all refer to the meeting here after. We retarn our profound thanks to Miaa MoClelland for her kind consideration. Uor saxoellesat-aci kind "neighbor, the'iWtA Carolina PrtbyUrT?tnt in a very friendly notice of the Star upon completing ita twenty-one years, refers to the Star people in terms of personal kindnees, that are fully reciprocated. We copy a part of its cordial and appreciative arti cle. Il save: ' As ws followed lis reoouoUl of Its alms and purposes, asd its claim to have fairly fulfilled ihem. we found ourselves assent- Lag to the rcasoaablenesa asd lattice of its claim. The aim cf the Btar baa beco to be true and faithful to what Is good and no ble It has eihibJLed wilhaj ao lodcpen- denc-J of opicioa and a aouodoeas cf judg ment that entitle it to a bieh rack as a leader of public optoloo Not always have we thout bt wiia our oeLfnbor. iau not to frtqueel y have we expressod our differ- occs frankly, but the courteous rUi ns be twee a ut hare, beco ml3".iu-u The New York Commercial Ad vcrttier says if the yellow fever was to become opidetnio in that city and the mortality and sicknoss were to be only equal lo tbo moderate death rate at Jacksonville, that 200,000 persona would have the disease and 20.000 would die. The great panacea for tbo political ills of the oouQlry and for tho rel cf of the people i free cbawe, cheaper sugar, and free alcohol for the arte. This is what Radicalism baa to offer for the ills and oppressions of a War Tariff of 47.10 per cent, io a time of profound peace. Solhern, himself a roost cocaam male actor, when in this country, siid that the greatest actors iu the United States were Jefferson, Wal- Uck and Warren iu the order of their cstm s. Who is a better jodgo than Sothurn? The Jamestown (N. Y.) Morning Knes is whipped. It is Republican, but it aajs: We aro satlifled tht Icdiaoa esooot be carried by the Republicans, and without it nsw jersey aaa uonnecitcui are powwwu m save the Republican party without New lorc. Negroes are giving trouble in Barnwell county, S. C. They are organising and threatening the wbitee. Seven families have fled from their homes and other are very much alarmed. The Chicago InUr Octan eaya that that city haa 15,000 travelling men in the field and of these 14,000 are Republicans. It is much moved lest many of these should lose their votes. We hope they will. niaice ts very considerate, lie says he wants no controversy over Couklings grave. It would net pay him for no doubt Conkling wrote the letter that dog Jingo Jeems so ter ribly. Tk Wllaalaa-tefi 8 tar. New Bern Dairy Journal This nrocrr-Msive and independent journal has lost completed Its twen- ty orst year, not simpiytne rtortn Carolina pres, but the whole people of North Carolina ahoold be proud of iu work. We have frequently had occasion to differ from it, both aa to its political ""TP.T ' ' concla sions. Bat this every intelligent voter mast admit, it is conscientious in ita assertions, and displays great ability in dsSnicg its positions. The accomplished . editor deserves the respect and admiration of every friend of his country for his persistent efforts to raise news paper work above the dead level of mere local gossip, and to make it an avenue of instruction and critical lsarntn ir to the reader. A voracious reader himself, and one who thor oughly dlgeaU what he reads, he pos sesses withal -a fine scholarly jadg raent and taste to meek clearly and earnestly through the Star. This la Vi a iuTat rtf that Innmtl'i anrwiAaiL. Men and women, who care nothing about the police courts or the street, love to find a strong asd good writer on th ditorial curs of their caner. W etnntmi olaLe the Star on beincr old enough tcrvote, and hope It wiU vote on the light side or every jaes; wn imsinTAM r jiju JJU.-1 X VI JL Vxv TH El IfBW ADTSRTIIK31E1IT8. A. BimrarB Fine shoes. Muhsoit New styles neckwear. Crook & Raksxt Dissolution . . Warrrx & Bos Fine candies. S. A.. Schloss & Co Auction talo. S.e-al Dote. Four hundred and eighty bales of cotton received yesterday. Spot wheat advanced lo 1.24 on the Chicago Exchange yesterday. Mr. W. W. MoDiarmid, of the Lumberton Robesonian, was among the via I tore in the city yesterday. Steamers Lisbon and Delta ar rived laat night from Clear Run, -with large freights of naval stores and a few bales of cotton. Shelby's Circus, expected here on the 20th of October, has come to grief in Richmond, Va., and is in the hands of the sheriff. Mr. Chas. C. Chadbonrn has been appointed one of the marshals f or the 'Weldon Fair, which will.be held the the first week in November. No rain anywhere in the cotton belt yesterday. The average mini mum temperature in this district was M degrees and the average maximum 80 degrees. The Wilmington Amateurs were unable to accept the invitation to visit Tarboro and play in the Opera Honse there for the benefit of the fever sufferers. RallreaSl Hacksk In answer to an inquiry as to the longest railway tangent in the Uni ted States, it was recently stated in the Railway Age, that the Norfolk and Western railway had-& tangent 53 miles In length, and the Savannah, Florida and Western one of 60 miles. Superintendent Jones of the Caroli na Central railroad says that there is a tangent on that road, commencing near Marlville and ending near Lau rel Hill, which is 79 J 'miles in length. A Sumter tS. C.) speoial says that while the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company have been desi rous of making a through route to Charleston, they have ;been prevent ed from running in the direction of Sumter by some understanding with the Atlantio Coast line, by which nei ther line was to Interfere with the other. iThe Atlantio Coast line is now building a road to compete di rectly with the Seaboard and Roan oke. This the latter corporation con siders a release from its obligations. It now contemplates making connec tion with Charleston, via Sumter, by the Eutawrille railroad. This route, If consummated, will give the Sea board and Roanoke Company a line from Charleston to Norfolk as short, if not shorter, than any existing route, and place them in'dlrect com petition with the Atlantio Coast line. Am KecasxSl Prleeaer Captarea. George Thos. Chance, & negro who is wanted in Fayetteville, having escaped from the jail at that place a A over a year ago, was arrestea yeBwjr day afternoon by police officer Ben Turlington, and locked np in the county jail for safe keeping. Chance said that he esoaped from the jail in Fayetteville in company with four or five others, and that he was charged with having attempted rape on a colored girl. After leaving Fayetteville he went to Waocamaw, and from that place came to Wil mington, getting employment on a gravel train on the W. C. & A. rail road. The police have been on the lookout for him for some time, bat Chance has always managed to avoid them when in the eity. Yesterday, however, he was not so fortunate. Police officer Turlington was return ing from Meares Bluff with two pris oners in custody deserters from a vessel in'port and when near the railroad depot saw Chance seated on a flat-car. As soon as the latter spied the. policeman approaching he at tempted to get away but was brought to a halt by the officer presenting hie pistol. Officer Turlington deserves credit for making the capture, and no doubt will receive the reward offered by the authorities of Cumberland county for the arrest of Chance. Oetelxr Weather. The weather chart for October, Issued by the U. S. Signal Office here. and which is computed from obser vations at this place for the past seventeen years, shows that we usual y have quite a cool change between h HIU and 18th. and ajraln about the 25th. The highest temperature recorded here during October was 93 degrees. In 1874; the lowest, 83 degrees, in 1887. Clear days average one In every four, cloudy, one In four, and it raln one dav in four, with an average daily rainfall of 0.13 of an inch. The -.tat dailv rainfall was 4.61 inches on the 11th. In 18S5. The average velocity or wina s five miles per hour from the north-west, and this direction Is 83 per cent, of all others. Highest wind Telocity here daring the month la 47 miles from the northeast on theCtbVfn' 1S73. - - a S -NT r TTOlTiAV STPTF.MBER 28. 1888. v,e j. v Gel. Waell la "WllmUiRton An En thusiastic GreetlnC f the ClUasne. CoL A. M. Waddell, one of the elec tors for the State at large returned to the city yesterday morning, after having canvassed a large portion of the Western section of the State. The Young Men's Democratic Club, learning of bis presence at home, re quested him to address the Club and citizens of Wilmington at the Opera House. At Si o'clock p. m. a large au dience greeted our distinguished citi zen, who was introduced by Thos W. Strange, Esq., in quite a neat speech. Col. Waddell began by eloquently alluding to the beauty of oar western section, and the pride he felt in being a North Carolinian. He then, for the information of the a ej a x young men,- piecorea in me most vivid terms the wrongs and oppres sions suffered by our people from the reign of the Republican party in 18C8, and contrasted ib witbr great- force with the peace ".and prosperity enjoyed by oar people under Demo cratic rule since. He then turned his attention to National politics and clearly present ed the rascality of the Republican party, after permitting the five twen ty government bonds to be purchased at seventy cents. In packing the Su preme Court of the United States to obtain a decision compelling the gov ernment to pay the bonds, in coin, and also for its legislation demon! tizing silver so as to enable.the bond holders to receive payment in gold. He showed how the publlo lands, ao quired by the government under Demooratio rule, and which by the Democratic party had never been touched except for home stead settlements, .had been squandered upon corporations by the Republican party ; stating that the Republican party had given to corporations 149 million acres of land, as much territory as all the New England States combined, and five times as great as the State of North Carolina. He then discussed the tariff in a clear, forcible and logi cal manner, showing its great impo sition on the working men. The speech was an eloquent and in structive one, and his practical illus trations were apt and foroeful.and are calculated to do much good. Before closing his speech Col. Wad dell gracefully thanked the ladies for their presence and paid them a just and glowing tribute, and alter thanking the citizens generally, he concluded amidst great applause. Wilmington lafcrary AMoclatlOM. A meeting of the "Wilmington Li brary Association was held at tne Library Rooms last night to consider a proposition made by the Young Men's Christian Association. This proposition, briefly stated, was: Tne X. m. kj. a. ,io pay me pre sent debt of the Association (not to exceed 350) upon oondition that the library and furniture be transferred to it, and to give th life members of the Association, and such of the other members as shall keep np a member ship in the Y. M. C. A., by paying the annual dues of 3, the privilege of the books. In the event of failure of the Y. M. C. A.1 to keep'.up its organi zation, the books to revert to the As sociation. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Thomas F. Wood, President, and Mr. Iredell Meares was requested to aot as secretary. The proposition from the Young Men's Christian Association was sub- mltted, and was strongly advocated by Mr. B. Q. Worth and Mr. w . Cumming, and was opposed byuoi. B. R. Moore, Mr. Junius Davis, Dr. W. G. Thomas and Capt. W. H.Bixby. Finally, on motion of Dr. Thomas, fhn rtmnoaition vm reieoted by a vote of ! to S. r Dr. Thomas then appealed . to the members to come forward and relieve the Association frpm debt, and inre SDonse the following amounts were nlmlirml for this nnrDOBe : Dr. W. G". Thomas, tlO; Capt. W. H. Bixby, $10; Tf o a Thom 110: Dr. Thos. F. Wood, $10? Dr. W. H, Green, $10; Ju nius Davis, $10; J.C. Chase, $10; H. G. Smallbones. $10: Jno. W. Bolles, $10; B. G. Worth, $10; B. Solomon, $5; W. M. Cumming. $5: CoL B.R. Moore, $3; C O. Chadbonrn. 5: O. B. Mallett4 $5: W. H. Bradley, $5. The following resolution was then submitted and adopted: Resolved. That CoL B. R. Moore and Junius Davis, Esq, be empow ered and requested to secure from the municipal authorities of the city of Wilmington, a suitable room for the accommodation of the Library of this Association, if practicable. A committee was, on motion, ap pointed to solicit new subscriptions to pay the debt and also solicit mem bers. The Chairman appointed as the committee Dr. W. G. Thomas, n.tti TTnimAR. J. W. Bolles and CaDt. W. H. Bixby. THata twiner no other business the meeting adjourned. A few frame houses are going up in different parts of the eity, but buileing operations hare been. gene rally suspended by the, city ordinance prohibiting digging or, disturbing tha ground before tne isz oi vowoer. - i ' TTKT.V FORdTAClZ80NTII,I.E- There is mach suff ering among the unfortunate people of JacKsonvme,.. and they are calling on the cnama ble for helD. Contributions of money left at the Stab ofllce will be acknow ledged in this column, and will be forwarded at intervals in convenient sums. The following have been re ceived: Total amount! forwarded . .?60 iw "Received since Cash Robt Harriss. Sr, colored 75 00 35 Kohl TTurriH. Jr. colored Sunday School Christ's Congre- gatlonai cnurcn " Joseph Ricks, (colored).. w Daniel Saund ers, (colored).. .... 50 Misses Cleone Hebbs, Minnie Boone and Hattie Jking, oi Miss Anderson's school, Clin ton, N. C . 23 55 Proceeds of Young Ladies' Fes- tival at City Hall. . . - r.tLah Tarhnrn. N.C.... 1 w Way man Church S. School, "Ar- mour, ix. kj. . 5 00 9 23 1 25 W. W. Shepherd, JSlizaDein- town, N. C.:. c njh Proceeds of Children's Lawn Party 22 Citizens of Maxton, N. C o 2" L. Vollers ; w Parsley & Wiggins and em- ployees r Miss Carrie Von Glahn 50 Miss Lizzie Robinson 9" Proceeds of Lawn Party. 18 King & Montgomery. 5 w A Conrtcey Acfcnowledsed. The following is a copy of a letter . m 11 sent to the Superintendent oi xne Carolina Central Railroad by the Lit tle Tycoon Opera Company in ac knowledgement of courtesies: Wiwhitgtoit, N. C, Sept. 27tn. Col. L. C. Jones, Superintendent uar - olina Central liaUroaa : Sib The members ol the Little Tycoon Opera Company, tnrougn their committee, beg leave to offer yoa,their thanks for the courtesy of the Carolina Central Railroad during their recent trip to Charlotte, and to convey to you their gratituae ior tne welcome generosity uy , j the benefit was made practicable and the charity more effective. The ex cellent care taken of us and tne lux ury of a private car are also warmly appreciated. We also desire to re turn thanks to Mr. J. H. Sharp and Mr. W. F. Williams for many courte ous attentions received from them. H. M. JSMEBSOH, Louis L. Cubtis, C. G. Chaboubn, Committee. Hurt on the Kali. A colored woman from the coun try, apparently aged aDout tweniy five years, and said to be deaf, while walking on the track of the w. fit w. railroad nearj the old Union depot yesterday morning, was struck by a locomotive and severely inj ured. She was walking near the track as the shifting engine was moving down and just before it reached her she stepped towards the track. The en- gineer saw her and reversed nis en gine and blew the whistle, but she was struck on the left leg just below the knee as she pat her foot on tne rail. The leg was broken below the knee and he reoeived a severe contusion on the. head. A physician was summoned and she was Bent to the City Hospital for treatment. Remittance Received. The following letter acknowledg ing receipt of the last remittance of the Stab relief fund forwarded to -Jacksonville, Fla., was received yes terday: ' JACKSONVLLLK, Sept. 24, 1883. ... . -at Mr. W. H. Bernard, Wilmington, jly. My Dbab snt: x our iavor oi inst. by express, received, with 187.71 for our relief committee. I thank allv and in behalf of onr - : . I Jrom tQJ cftizus of Wilmington, and i rm. t-ha n nnn.r.i nn I the kindly words or sympamy. VaTo .oonAftt.fnll v vonrs. ' G. B. LAMAR, For CoL J. J. Daniel. CoL Daniel is down with the fever, but is doing well.. Rlayor'e Court J. E. Anderson, a sailor, cnargea with disorderly conduct, was nneu twenty dollars yesterday in the May or's Court. George Burgwin, colored, disorder ly; five dollars fine, or ten days im prisonment. Ellison Herring, disorderly; ten hi lars fine, or twenty days imprison ment. Robert Sweet, colored, permitting hogs to run at large; five dollars fine, or ten days imprisonment. Andrew Hall, colored, neglecting 10 nay fare on street cars; five dollars fine, or ten days imprisonment. raaslstratea' Court. TrtTin Wnsrm. ch&reed witn aisor- derly conduct, and wnose oa removed on affidavit irom aui Fowler's Court, was tried by oapt. 3 Jno. Cowan, J. 1., yesteraay aii- noon and fined twenty dollars, de fendant craved an appeal, which was otk) ernva timid in the sum of fifty dollars. Important I have with me Mr. H. L. Cason, who is au expert in his profession as a praciicai optician, and as he cannot remain in tne eity longer than Sunday. I advise .those easrfe ASVQ rtOTPPIlVfl ITIHlfJlA 1AJ UOU BU vaaw and secure a perfect lit in a pan oi a Hawkes' celebrated spectacles. Mr. Cason comes highry recommended and thoroughly understands his business. Mr. Cason is not a spectacle peddler m any sense, but comes in the interest of a first-class house, voo. I will endorse anv contract maoeoyuio i . fitting thwe lenses R. R. Bellamy.' y t ,t WHOLE NO .6867 weather indication The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia, generally fair cooler and northwesterly winds. For North Carolina andlSouth Car olina, fair, cooler and winds Shifting to northerly. For Georgia, fair, cooler, except in extreme southern portion, stationary temperature and northerly winds. For tbe Fever Fond. The Lawn Party given by the children Wednesday evening at Mr Dave McEachern's residence, corner of Second and Mulberry streets, netted $18.60, which sum was handed in at the Stab office yesterday, to be added to the yellow fever relief fund. The donors are Misses Minnie Taylor, Louise Sloan, Lizzie Petteway, Katie Bornemann, Bessie Bornemann,Sadie Sloan, Stella Petteway, Florence Pet teway, Flossie MoEachern and Master Dave Sloan. . . RIVER AND MARINE. Thejschooner W. J2. Clowes, from Charleston, S. C, bound north, put into Southport yesterday leaking. The Norwegian barqueftfo ar rived at the quarantine station at Southport yesterday. British steamship Ashdell, 1185 tons,sailed from Barrow Sept. 6th for this port,.via Halifax. Steamer Cape Fear brought a number of excursionists, from Fay etteville and p"ints along the river. They spent the day at the Hammocks and left for home last evening on the Cape Fear. Norwegian barque Hektor, Jo hannesen, hence, . arrived at Riga, Russia, on the 25th. The barque Maury came off the ways at Skinner's .ship-yard yester day. Baa Arrived, Mr. H. L. Cason, tbe expert optician, representing Hawtces new urysianne Lenses. He will adjust these wonderful glasses to all conditions of the eye on sci entific principles. Mr. Hawkes is doing an immense business tnrougnous iae umwsu ntatoa nnd his classes eive delight and Bat- i .font inn tn thousands. Persons suffering ith rtftfprtive vision should not let this rmnnrtunitv oass unimproved. Call and Mr TT 1Y Cason about your eyes onri hft tn tfttfi care of them. He will remain until Sunday at R. R. Bellamy's drue store. No charge for fitting. t Public speaking. Jiuf-a. Hon. Charles M. Stedman will aa. 1moi tho nannle on the issues of the campaign at the foUjfng times and P Rutherfordton, Tuesday, October 9, RhAihv Thnrsdav. October 11. l.innnlnton. Saturday. October 13. nhn.rintt.P. Mondav. October 15, at night. (Inn nnrrl. Tnesdav. October 16. Salisbury. Wednesday, October 17, n.t. nicht. ' Greensboro, Thursday, October 18, at night. Winston, Saturday, October 20. Durham, Monday, October 22, at night. Raleigh, Tuesday, October 23, at night. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction. npo-DAY, IN PRONT OF OUR SALES, ROOMS, A a . ia niuir wa will Hell one one arc ood Top Buggy, one good Organ, , Beasxeaas, tr tremea. .Tables, chairs. &o. We have one, two and three gallon Earthen Jars for Plpiues. a a KnTTr.nss & go.. Auctioneers, sep 8 It si ana xo Aar&ok du. Lost. JgETWEEN THE CEMETERY AND CHE8NUT and f th street 3. a Gold Watoh, with Locket and rrh&in attjmhftd. Locket enjrraved C. J. Are- Ws"e?sS 5-4 deUY9ryTHIS OFFICE. Dissolution. i HE FIRM OF GROOM A RAMSBt IS THIS da.T dissolved by mutual consent. R. M. Groom will assume all liabilities, and all nei irsous inriAhtAii tn nn.id firm will Dlease call and settle same with him. B. M CROOM. JNO C. RAMSEY. sep2T It Buboaw, N. C, Sept. 24, 1888. A. SHRIER'S FINE SHOES. GO TO SHEIEE'S SHOE STORE ON MARKET STREET, and you will find lust what you want in the sep t8tf C0HE AND SEE 1ST MEW PROCESS HIDE SHOES PREB FROM TACK 3, NAILS. AND THREADS " to hurt the foot, at " H. O. EVANS', sept 26 DAW tf 117;Prlnceas street. Mt. St. Josephs College. tOTTRfrR OF STUDIES CLASSICAL yj commerciaL Terms Boarders per session of five grade, of five months. $100. Day stndentsTaooordlng to grade. Studies will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 188& Address. - - i, . Raltlmnre Conntv. Md. C Send! for Catalogue, ' , r . ; aug 4 2m -tttree Daya....... .i...... JPoor Dajra..t.. . Flvs Days,. One Weea. Two. Weeks,.. ...... ....- Three Weeks,........;...."'-.. s ft s to f 60 4 OS I IS SCO rf "! v71 . - - - - . .... If M Yxro Months.... W Throe Month,... ..... f ? 1 MOBtha... . 49 60 V Oae Year.. ..... ......' S 9Contraot Advertisements taken at prop ' tlonately low rates. : v i. ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sonar-: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I AM RECEIVING-y NOW EYBBY WEEK BOMS 07 TUB? . Finest Apples BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. ALSO Potatoes, Onions and Callage. A fresh lot of 2. D. CHSBSB. Also American and EDAM CHEESE. Dr. Price's BAKING POWDER la great de mand. It is excelled by none, and Is admitted . by "connoisseurs" to be the finest and purest nsed. Royal not exoepted. Dont forget that my Cart goes down to tbe, Sound weekly. Call and let me give piloes. I have all kinds of Groceries and the finest in the eity jno. r.. BOATwmaiiT, sep Stf 15 dl7 South Front St. Our Advertisement ! WB WILL MAKE THINGS HOWL IN A FEW DAYS IN Fine Candies. E. warren & Son, 1XCHANGB CORNER. sep 10 U All tke Hev Styles ot Hecltear. CAN BE POUND AT nvtxrisrsonr's. The largest stock of CAS8IMERE, WHIPCORD. DIAGONAL and CORKSCREW BUITINQ8. to gether with a great variety or Stripe Trouser ings, can be found ONLY at sep 27 tf MUNBON'B. THRIVED. MR. II. I. CASON, rjHB PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, REPRESENT ING HAWKES' FAMOUS EYE GLASSES, will be at Robert R. Bellamy's Drug Store for two days only. It ia to the interest of all needing Glasses to avail themselves of this opportunity. sep20tf James G. Munds, Agent, pHARMACIST, PRINCESS STREET, BE tween Front and Second. Renewed stock of goods, with renewed S9al and care in handling them, and in making up prescriptions, sep 87 tf Store for Bent, 2 AND S SOUTH WATER STKKJtT, JNO W occupied by J. H. These, Agent. Possession will be given 1st October next. Apply to sep 25 tf n. I, goub. SCHOOL SHOES. rpHE TIME WILL SOOW BE UJIBX run 1114 children to go to school. Before starting tbem send and get a pair of rrenons ujimuuijs SOLAR TIP SHOES at following prloee: t. Child's spring neei, o ky, i.vv. Child's Spring Heel and Beet, 8 to 10, at 1JK. Misses' and Soys' Heel and Spring Heel, 11 to 2, at $1.26 to Si. w. m . Misses' uoax, ueei ana epriag neci, i w m $1.60 to $2.00. unr siooK u oompiete. Geo. B. French & Sons. sep 9 tf 108 Worth Front St. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES JQ Boxes D. 8. a R. SIDES. 2Q Oases LARD, 1500 B FLOUK 931 eradeas 25 Bblfl GLANULATSD BUGAK. 25 Bbls White Extra C. 5Q Bbls Golden a 5Q Bbls CAROLINA BIC2, QQ Sacks Choice RIO 007FES, QQ Hhds Choioe P. R. MOLASSES, 200 BbU " " ' QQ Bblfl New Orleans " 2Q Kegs NAILS, 5QQ Bundles HOOP mON, 25 Bbta DISTILLER'S GLUE, Soda. Lve, Potash. Starch. Soap. Snuff, To- baeoo. Candles. Candy. Crackers, Ao.. o o. hw anli. low lV janSStf WILLIAMS. HAMEIW M CO. New Arrival. TTITMPTT'DUMPTX CIGAB UABtUSTUKaS0 AX after an absence quality and style. of eight years, Improved far Price 5 cents only. . . . W. H. 8TYRON, Corner Front and Princess streets sep S6 DAW tf , . . For Sale, WOODWORTH FLOORING MACHTNT, BE eond-hand and oheao. Will surface one ' side and tongue and grove 8 Inches thick and 14 Inches wide. Is in thorough order and fitted - Two DaTS,4.. ... ''' with fchlmev heads Replaced by heavier macnine-. , UUVUKU UV i.UU fcV. MMiW VU & I 7J 1 V1"VU 1. je 7 tf th su PARSLEY A WIGGINS. Cape Fear Academy R E0PEN8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER KTli. i offers advantages tor education at home.. Guarantees carefuTtralning of pupils. FJeaee enter sons at beginning of session. Bee oaia logmesin Bookstores or ' applyto B.m Amna hmmmi fA hniri OMI OT OOUeC. eepi S8 it 28 28 88 80 nao 21 W. Fourth St. For Bte9:Mtii TpOBTY ACRE TRACT OF BEST TRTJCK FARM raa LAND, all under fenoe. SUntaeres cleared, one mile from city limits, on ltrket street road, next east of the Carrie farm. Apply to ' - or Col J. W. atkiion. SV a, TVs - 1y.24tf nao. V. . IS n wl 5f I: 7 ' " ' ' '' . ' a . . . i r i ' 0 i , V.' i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1
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