Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A s r , . ro-u ;;;;;;;;;lJg .,at - - Ml . 1 '"'lot tao,. ,v s-f.A.- -trvly the bill for 1 (, (,j t ;: widow of Chief Jai- "x" ' j, 5y Hr. Ite io opposition '(' tull. from the " '!l , ! n received vetoing bill ,t 'or ths? payment of tobacco "l'j'ir'.athe war; In the Hoas "rt'i'Y bill p4kMd after a ;"",a;ii over a question of a :uf? taake tocae iaterest- ror 0i th cotton, corn and crn. The uanehester q its couioiercieJ article. ,rM .1 " T ..... M I t I ... lut little uoiD in lm- ,r ' ,r in! o on tract. James . of ?oatn Carolina, oa ...J..-,..,! i-oiuq! general to i,Aar.:- Houd offerings, ' t t 1.500, all foar and . i-t'tit., were accepteu yea . ,. v t;( government at 106. v a -C schooner wu cut in .;l f uut.. off the banks of .vv. by a steamer, and ,,,u-v of ttu crew drowned. indicted for lynchlnj? ,f :ai. ttif mob consisted of about MaJr-d and fifty persons. - 4:::-c.it strikers in Chicago iv ui-b. trouble yesterday; they ,u-,:.i-'l tracks, and attacked the (..- iv : iau. -A specia 7 1 rv. i u'u - Lehigh Valley Railroad, vi:;;a, was wrecked yester- x ! variously estimated at r-:iu . ' ' The orange erop i; : i ; r'porxcu ID U tU IUi" u. - ur- u ; fs than 300,000 box e. r'-t r b-in made to more zi-.t vioq a. the picking season w,-:; Is JacksonTille yester- .i.- wr-r ixty-three new cases . . . ... ii ,ia 1 ten aeaios; ioiai 4s-n u: s'S&i; total ueatns j . v market: Honey easy . -r cent., cotcoa naies uiu ti'iu- : 1 t J-!.! J.Vl? cent; south- ri !.;ur lilt ud esitr, wneas, .lO. r " t lOJ. corn, No. 3 Oc- wr i," (i"ij:e. spirit torpentin m;": and t:i.dy at -t3Jc; rosin quiet -). ! ;h i luac n iu the North :U41 '.. facility. . ao np a of tAr.tJ fa." Of iad tbi'. i jat wht it is. ire gUd to e the Sew York v ir ;... sniaiaj uh uadimioisbed Ui-cu uaidd U.uoo.uoo by hu .:i!',-i' ;u Uu ia able to taxou- Freccb iciur, C'oqae .rj Yoik, wu OQCA a iu.ii.r 3v ' kio Lust leittr of accepticce i i O.d lloGiia'. lie seat Chair- .tu out, tbu Col. UilvA Lxik- been cairned mice. His 4 tlanbicd DOW? .-a-.u-5 (aide his lt spech in :a:ia i-. (trnd Kipid. Frotb, f'WU:) d od tlarry con.ttate his ,v ia and Miry College, Va.t 4 .T ' liiv. ectertd. I Qs l iae cuege ia the United Stale zt.- h iv.tn4 eicilemcr.t in lrcs Ji''Tiia csrclts iu South Csrolio ,v h- Kiiou of the Charleston Hiyor tM accepted the 'r i th,ric, acd ssy bo tnesos "'. Thir . tf Ttr-mtnv mill - - - - j m j Jittioeaished. sble sod ene f of SOd r,bi Hah McCalloch, Secretir Ts!. '-"ry aader Lincolo, Jobcson atu, tin come oat for Cletel sod. Afir ten',y-foar yesrs the Uoi- -Ute hive ooce more a De mo :i : r .f Jnti. f Ik. nn reme ' l,r- i h- r.ow cfSjiil swore him . u.; u'piriore. ny ,r not informed. this "-H:na Cirnecrio i bsck from tcH ctle. 1U .ys CleT elind 7'ry pop ;; ir ir. K--!n. 1 thst re in " l'" rn-. .4 ' ti. ir1U iu.... ' x c jarse col. "v n on hici dr.. k; Car 3.72 ",r? as a at, from his Protected iron The Morning! Star i VOL. XLIII. NO. 16. Got. Hill tsyt there is no need of a letter from'the President relative to hie candidacy. He iayt there ii not the slightest hostility between them He sjiye a letter would bo causeless and nielesa. Accord iog to his New York orgto, the World: "ilorecTtr, it ca be suud wiih ihsiscce suLhority l&sl the relstioos betwceo Prtii- dat Clrelsad sad Oot. ilill sxe. persoa- slly sad poIiUcaiJy, entirely corutsJ. The lresideot ass rtceauy reosived a letter from Qot. Hill expressiog- this cordlsiity. Wilaoot doubt be snswersd 11 to Ice isme terms. 11 weal to Boffslo three years sgo to Tote for Got. ilill. sad will role for blm sf-sJa there oo the 6th of aezt Noveaber. " Qot. UUL st the same time, ei press es perfect confidence In the success of both th 8UU sad listioasl Demccrstic tickets ia New York, lie does not belierw ibst there will be s difference of 3.000 votes cither wsy la the msjorily for electors std the msjonty for tso at sis ticket " Sim Smsll is a sort of Republican annex." He prophecies to his speeches that Fisk, the Prohibition candidate for the Presidency, will receive 20,000 votes in Norib Cro lies. He says: ' North Carotins will, by the voui of th: Erobibitioo prty,pr.b.blT be placed in the publican psrty. We metn to mil the Republican and Democratic babies up to that they cannot be toM apart sod Ibea kill both of them Thank you, Mr. Small, for reveal- iog your plans and calculations. You would like to hand over the white people of North Carolina into the merciful keeping of black Radical ism, but you will fail as you did in Georgia. You will grow Small by degrees and beautifully leas! Io 1879, Bismarck caused Germany to adopt a High Tariff. Siuce then the average of4weekly wages in Ber lin has very much declined. We say this with the tables for 1S84 acd 1972 before us. How is this? Pro tection does not protect the German workingmen. It works- like it doee eUewhere--makcs the rich man still richer and the poor man still poorer. Pa thr- stampers in North Caro lioa bo thus far have made the most repuutioo are Waddell, San- derlin and Back Kilcbia. The lat ter is keeping Dockery very uneasy and distressed. Back is a sharp cimpatgner and he knows a lie every time when be sees one. He generally pats bis foot right upon it and mashes its head. The Philadelphia Record shows how that city prospered under tho Walker Low Tariff. It says: T. w.!na nf the IndoJTlial DroduCtS of rhi:a3lpbia increased between the years la.MHAI from i3 784 212 to 11M - m.i si 4 r.Lr r.L of Increase than was ever made in an equal period before or line ia the cn Buiory. taring mat rnod iw materials of prodoctian were ccmparailvelr fr.e from tax." A KlratCIa W oil re. Durham Tobacco Piant. IWfore the law ibis signifies that ooo has arrived at that period in life that he is entitled to the privileges of the ballot. The Wilmington Stab, upon tho other hand, which has just turned twenty-one, has, during those twenty-one years, exercised as much influeoce - and very wisely, too, the Plant is moved to say upon the ballot box io North Carolina as any other sgency In the State. So"dia creet and prudent has been its coun sel, so wise and patriotic its utter ances, that the riant trusts its use fulness has jast begun and its in fluence may grow with its years as it deserves. The Cspe Fear section, aye, the State, is indeed fortunate for having such an able, digoiSed, manly paper. But what else could we expect when we have to admit that the Nestor of the North Carolina press wields the pen that makes the Stab twinkle with such lustre. TCE CITY. tVKSV ADTERT15E.nB1TS. A. SnarisH Fine shoes. Mcssos A itood Investment. H. A. Scaxoes & Co. Auctioneers. E. WaaaJW & Box Dlf barf aln day. O. M Scmcxszix For sals or rent. The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia, llghttraln, warmer, northerly winds, preceding a cyclone on the South Atlantic coast For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, rain, cooler, northeast winds backing to northerly, brisk to high on coast, attending a eyclone moving northeasterly. II l.i camilaarr:sncaja The following was received from the Signal Ofloe last night: WasniXOTO, D. C October 10. To observer at Wilmington, N. C, 9 55 p. m.: Hoist cautionary north east at sunrise on the Utb, at Wil, mlngton, Wilmington Section. Cy clone central at Cedar Keys, xnoTlng northeast. Expect high northeast winds Thursday afternoon. Also or dered Wilmington. Wilmington Sec tion and If orenead City. , l)CXWOODT. WILMINGTON, Lees I toia. Register to day. It u really a fact that this is an entirely new registration. .Registrar! should in eTery case administer the oath required by law. Hours of registration, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. nx, and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Mr. G. W. William has reached home after two weeks of travel In several States. The steamer MurchUon brought down yesterday from Fayettevllle 346 bales of cotton. Mr. E. T. Mudge, of Dobler & Mudge, wholesale paper dealer?, Bal timore, is in the city. The city reporter of the Stab was on the sick list yesterday, but he hopes to be out to-day. Will the Democrats of New Hanover register their full strength in the townships outside of Wil mington 7 The registration of the Demo cratic voters of New Hanover county is the most important of all things to the party just now. The great piles ofj bricks and" rubbish on Front street, near the Carolina Central railroad office, are not considered an ornament to the city. A good plank crossing on the corner of Fourth and Chesnut would be a ereat convenience and much ap preciated by those living in that vi cinity. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamer Ravens dale, tor Liverpool, yesterday, with a cargo of cotton (3,014 bales), valued at $140,000. It may be uninteresting read ing, but the Star feels that it is its duty, nevertheless, to keep up the warning to Democrats that they can not vote nnless they register. The Italian barque Papa was cleared yesterday by Messrs. Patter son, Downing & Co , tor Bristol, with 1,4S4 barrels of rosin, worth $1.487,and 2,300 casks of spirits turpentine,worth $47, 653- - A lighter, with about thirty tons of kainit on it from the barque Pons jElli, sank in the river Tuesday night. The lighter was fastened to the vessel but the cause of ita sinking is unknown. On account of ohange in the schedule Carolina Central Railway special pouches sent to Lumberton, Maxton, Laurlnburg, Wadesboro, Monroe and Charlotte, will hereafter close at 5.45 p. m. There was a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club last night, and it was determined to meet with full ranks at their hall'Friday night at half past seven o'clock, to arrange for the procession which will start promptly at 8.o'clock. The tableaux vivanta at Luther Memorial Building to-night promises to be very entertaining. Music, too will add to the enjoyment of th e oc casion. The tableau representing a country couple visiting an art stndio for the first time is said to be espe cially amusing. Among the valuable pnxes given away by a conoert troupe, in Maxton, a few nights since, waa a but ter dish to the editor of the Union whloh he values at ten cents. Isn't that a pretty steep valuation f Those dishes are made of wood, you know, and are very thin. Quotations of spot cotton in New York have been revised and re duced as follows: Low Middling and Strict Low Middling1 one-sixteenth; Strict Good Ordinary and Good Or dinary, three-sixteenths; Middling Stained, one-eighth; Strict Middling Stained, three-sixteenths. Fayetteville is coming rapidly to the front. Her enterprising busi ness men now have an. Exchange, with a membership of eighty, and are tak ing the "C. N. D." telegraphic mar kets, recelrlng reports eTery fifteen minutes. Wilmington congratulates her progressive neighbor. The house of Mr. W. R. Talia ferro, of Charlotte, formerly of Wil mington, was visited by burglars Sun day night, as were several others in the same town. They forced a win dow shutter and were ready to raise the sash, but the noise awakened Mr. Taliaferro and the burglars fled. Mr. Francis W. Williams, senior partner of the firm of Wllliams,Blaek 6 Co., and well known to some of the merchants of Wilmington, committed sulelde in New York, Monday. His tragie death Is said to be directly traceable to the Hotchlneon wheat eorner, in Chicago, in which the firm ;of William. Black & Co., lost heavily. Misa Elixabeth A. DeRoeaet, sister of Dr. A. J. DeRosaet, died yes terday at her bome'.inthia city. In the 87th year of her age. She waa an, earnest Christian fromchildhood.and. has always been noted for her devo N. C.f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1U 1888. tion and loyalty to her church. The funeral willtake place to-morrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock, at St. James' church. The minimum temperature for the twenty-four honrs ending at 6 p. m. yesterday at stations In the Wil mington district were as follows: Wil mington 50, Lumberton 44, Florence 49, Cheraw 45, Wadesboro 45, Chai lotte 44, Raleigh 39, Weldon 83. Cliarlee Bryan Gives Blcnself Cp Charles Bryan, who shot Missouri Bowden about a week since, and who has been at large from tnat time, went to the City Hall Tuesday night and gave himself up to the authori ties. He was brought before the Mayor yesterday, but his case was continued until Friday, and in the meantime he was lodged in jail to await his trial. A Star reporter, through the kind- . a, ! em 1 n n ness or uepuiy onenu flmer, w.o . . til ,3 PlnJln snown into tne jau, .u Bryan was permitted to be Inter- vlflwd. Brvan 1st a negro about years old, weighs 144 pounds, and seams somewhat pulled down by his recent wanderings. He says he went to see Missouri Bowden about some washing, ana while talking with her the pistol, a self-cocker, was accidentally dis charged three times, one shot striking the woman. After this he said he beoame frightened and ran into the woods, staying in the day time near the City Hospital and sometimes at night com ing into the city, sleeping wherever he thought it was most safe. He says he became tired of this kind of life, and was also afraid that he would be killed by those looking for him, therefore he gave himself up to his uncle Louis Bryan, who carried him immediately to the City Hall. Missouri Bowden, the girl who was shot, is doing well and does not seem to think that Bryan shot her inten- I tionally, at least this is what is said. EUctlon Bete. A Star reporter, who has been look ing into the question, can hear of only one bet ($50.00) made in Wilmington on the Presidential election. It is as certained, however, that there are Democrats ready to risk their human eash on Cleveland whenever they can find takers. In this connection it may be of in terest to state that Adam Forepaugh, ... , v. n ; Destiny." He says he has been trav- elling all ring the has had through the North du past six months, and a better opportunity to Dolitical situation than study the people who are settled in one place. He says, further, that he would not risk $18,000 if he did not have pretty good reasons for believing that he would win. In New York a good many large bets have been made, the Cleveland men generally giving odds. At the Hoffman House, Monday night, how ever, an even bet of $10,000 was made between Michael Dwyer, the famous turfman, and John N. Hill, of Phila delphia, the Cleveland end of the bet being taken by Dwyer. It is the gen eral belief among New York Demo crats that nearly all the money being worr.ro thpri on Harrison oomes from the campaign fund in the hands of the Republican National Commit- tee. crou Steki Revence. . The Raleigh Visitor of yesterday - , of n,.Tla TL Cross, late f f J ......... . . ia vAbV . " i ' presiaent oi me owikBAi had sworn out a warrant against Messrs. E. R. Stamps and W. S. Prim rose, the former at one time president and the latter a direotor in the above named bank. The warrant charges Mr. Stamps with making false entries- nnnn the back of sundry discounted anH TnnVincT f.ise statement of the condition of said bank, know- (nffthPin to he false. The warrant- charges Mr. Primrose witk making were highly pleased with the exhibi f also statements of ;the condition of tion last evening, and demonstrated the bank during the years 1885, ,85r their approval during the entertain '86, 87, 88, he knowing said state- ment heartily at intervals, ments to be false. The audience Twere pleasantly en- Cross prints a card in which he dis- tertained with selections on the claims any purpose of getting Messrs. ! piano, by Miss Bagwell, a oharming Stamps and Primrose into trouble ; uttle lady of about twelve summers, and savs: "I simply wish to prove to- : Mr. Butt was present and explained the good people of this city and the State of North Carolina, beyond even a question of a doubt that which L have said a to the condition of the; State National Bank at the time I took the presidency of the same, also the manner In which I was induced: to take charge of said bank is true." Tbe Zfew Track. The new truck for Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 loas been accepted and paid for by the city. The amount paid was 2,C0(X The Company sold their old truck to the agent of the La France Company, manufacturers cf the new truck, for $400, and he, in turn, sold it to a 'syndicate" of Wilmington boy at a price that has not transpired. A good deal of dissatisfaction xiats concerning the purchase of thto new truck, on account of ita weight; and the belief la general that it caoinot be used in many portion of tUe dty -be- nans of the deep sand; but these ob jections should have been urged before the truck was ordered. The Hook and Ladder boys are very proud of it, and they will adopt some plan by which they can reacb a fire in any part of the city with all the attachments of the truck that are really necessary. Does any one suppose, if their truck should have to stop within three or four blocks of a fire, that they would sit down quietly to a game of "freeie out" or 'mumble the peg?" TJae Great Evanxella. The thousands of admirers of Rev. R. 'G. Pearson, now in Goldsboro, will read with interest and pleasure the following from the Argus: it ia difficult i for us to formulate a report of Mr. Pearson's first sermon, or give our readers who have not seen him an idea of the man himself. Like A Ti 1 T ,J i-r. nrtinga nOTtSA M O , -i n .ncnnitor nf nftr- I anna " God and man. heaven and nell. I and "after death the juagment," is the owed he expounds; and "thoughts that breathe and words that burn" is r-nmmnn st.fl.nl S of his dlSCOUrSe. No man can sit under the sound of his voice and not feel that his words are those of "soberne&s and truth": and as "faith comes by hearing ' and under the unction of Gods love the hearts of sinners are anti-anaA trk TPTlfitltftUCe and those of Christian people are made strong and glad m the service oi Christ, we l6ok indeed for great re sults from this, meeting in our midst unto the betterment of our commu nity in every way and the greater Ami eternal in the heavens. We urge all people, regardless of creed or Christian persuasion, to at tend these meetings regularly. Life, after all, "is but a means unto an d Int. Mr. Pearson explain to you what t hat end is heaven and hell ana then say ior yuurocivoo which vou shall serve, tfod or mam mon. Trade Outlook. The wharf is' begining to put on quite a business look and steamers are coming in to be loaded with cotton. Fonr are now loading at tne com- pre8Se8 and both the Champion and Wilmington compresses are working day and night.: Every engine on the Carolina . Central is now being used on account of the increased volume of freight, and wo more coal burners hnvp heftn added on the Atlantic Coast Line for the same reason. Cotton has commenced coming in rapidly and every train on the Caro lina Central and Atlantic Coast Line comes well laden with this produc tion, which is: so important to our iarmiiiK uuiumuun. o l- Trade gener- as brisk as it will be in a week or two. Our farming population, especially in this section, are in much better spirits than they were a Tew weeks since, and the prospects for a good trade this winter are most excellent. Trv YOHr Lack. The Detroit Journal offered a prize of $500 to the person who would name, before the first day of June, the three hottest days of the past summer, and a goodly number of Wil mington people forwarded their rrooocoa "Rnf. utmiiire to relate, out of 6.000 euesses no one named the davs. thoucrh a citizen of Detroit missed the prize by only one-half of a decree. The Journal now oners prize of $1,000 to the person who will name the four days between Decem- ber l. 1888. ahd March 15, 1889, on which the thermometer at the United I states Signal Office in Detroit shall I register the lowest temperature, .ror- I ward your guess on a posiai cam ue- fore December 1, addressed evening 1 . t. it, nrj -v. t r,a n Vnn mav 1 'r:: ;a,nfon6 I get tne prize in ,x, vw m m m Notwithstanding the inolement weather of last evening) algood sized ornwr! were assembled at the Opera welcome the exhibition of Mr. A: I.. Butt's series of paintings 1 derjictinjr the evils of intemperance. Th naihtincrs are attractively 1 gr0uped so as to enchain the interest 1 n a attention of the audience, who and pleasantly introduced each paint ing as it was displayed to the gaze of the audience. : Cotton Price Aln. The Maxton Union sayc "there is something radically wrong in the price of cotton in Wilmington," as compared with iNorjoiK. xne uiiicr ence in price is about one -sixteenth of a cent in favor of Norfolk, but when the difference in freight is con idered, the two markets are about -on a par. SO, the planter or mer chant who sells his cotton and buys Oils supplies in Wilmington, has the advantage of; lower freights both ways, and consequently It is to his interest to give Wilmington the pre-fei-enceover Norfolk. The cause of tho difference in Wilmington and Norfolk prices for cotton recently (wh en Norfolk actually had to buy cotton in Neir York) has been fully and satisfactorily explained, j WHOLE NO. 6878 nn&rceriv Itteetinss. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Fourth round of yuarteny Meetings. . . Carver's creefe circuit, ana uarvci a creek, October 13 and 14. Waccamaw circuit, at nne uog, October 16. Brunswick mission, October 17 ana 19 . . ... . . 1 1 BrunswicK circuit, at onanotie Camp, October 20 and 21. V Clinton CirCUll, at uruaueu, uciuuer 27 and 28. . .. Elizabeth circuit, jn ovemDer a anu. Cokesbury circuit, November 10 and 11. -r, THOS. VV. WUTUitiJii, jr. xu. - ,.o . vsvrrcrtroa I MOTHEKS I AT SSerS"" riThA noor little suf- m x 1 111 fr tmmeSatelyepend upon ft : there isno mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth wtohattrudlt who will not tell you at once that It will reeuiate tne ooweio auuB """nV KX, id rfillef and health to the child, the mother, and relief and beaitn to . wuu sant to the taste, and is the fXripXn of one of the oldest ajd best female .l.ml.l.TII OTlH TlTU-OAfl III thfl United StatCS. BOH1 evervwnero. sauouio uu.uo. ssasaM DIED, half -past 5 p. m., Ootober gffj&fo&rZ yetr1f her Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, at St. James' Church, on Fri day mornlnx at 10 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. A. Sclloss & Co., Auctioneers, A4 AND 23 MAKH.Br BXKJBJii i, everybody In the city acd t unrounding country to call and get bargains, while we are closing out the largest consignment of goods that n&s vie . . tail oct 11 It FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE, TRA.CT OP LAND LYING ON THIS CAKO- llna Central Railroad. 21 miles from the ( pity of Wilmington, N. C, at Armour Station, oontaln- necessary vus nouowo, . :-r- proof crib, two wells of good water, ,Jg2 location, together with Farming Utensils, Carts, P1IlToaftor6f 'House and Post Office at depot Store can be rented separate. Also a tract oi iana joining vub j . .I,. n.na Itoar r1vr. Aontalning 474 acres, with a DweUlng House, stables, Barn and SJwvl bmhar4. Also a tirist Mill and excellent good OroharS. Also a teaot of Land lying on the W., C. St A . H. B.. In Columbus County. 83 miles from the city of Wilmington, N. C;, containing 484 acres, wltn no impiOTemeuis. , Also a tract of Land in Brunswick County, on the C. C. H. R., at Northwest Station, and ex tending to tne uape rear river, i umco wilmlneton by rail, containing 425 aeres, toler ably well timbered. Terms maae easy. City property will be taken In exchange for any of the aboe Lands. For further particulars calLon or address me at Armour, N. C. Q. M. STJMMERELL. ost 11 DAW it - i w 3 Parties Wishing Board, R OOMS LARGE AND PLEASANT, CAN BE accommodated Apply at oct 10 tf 219 South Mfth street. . MUSIC CLASS. MISS BELLE WOOD WILL OPEN HER VL-clso Class Monday. Ootober 15th. Applications to be maae it the residence of Mrs. Fred. Robinson, 109 North Fifth street. A Good Investment a ATtTMHTJ SUIT OF CLOTUBS JH.AJU.is iu from the finest stook oi Foreign or Domestic Piece Goods In the city. All work done on tne premises, thus giving employment TO OUR OWN PEOPLE. 3vH TT 3ST S O ItsT, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. oct 9 tf Do Not Forget Our Big Bargain Day IN C ANDIBS, ffflday, October 12tli. TP WciTTATl fe Son. . " ' EXCHANGE CORNER. I oot7tf A. SHRIER'S FINE SHOES. GO TO SHOE STORE ON MARKET STBEET.f and you will find lust what yon want In the Slioe LixLe. see S8 tf My New Process Shoes BE TAKING THE LEAD, EVERYBODY likes them. Call and see them at H. C. EVANS', oct 7 D&W tf 117 Princess street. Wanted, rpsN THOUSAND CASH CUSTOMERS TO BUT their Tobacco, Snnff, Pipes and Cigars of W. H. STYRON, oct 1 DW tf Cor. Pront and Prlnoess Sts. Removal. rE3 OFFICE OF DB. E. S. PIGFOBD HAS been removed to 818 North Front stre et, seeoni door gouti of Xnlbemr. ' oot 5 tf one aoaare ome Dtr,M.M......MMMM. f I od two Days, . To Three Days oo jTonrDavs.. f 00 Five- Days,: W One Week, 4 oo Two Weeks, I 00 Three Weeks, 00 Oca Month. 10 00 Two Months. IS CO Three Months M 00 " Six Months, . 40 CO One Tear,. is oo tsrOontract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one SQuar NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTJ $2.50 AND $3.00 HEN'S CONGRESS, LA0E & BUTTON SHOES AHB NOT SQUALLED IN FINISH AND DURABILITY. We have lust reoeived a new lot, to which we lnylte your attention. ALSO THE MOST COMPLETE AND CHEAPEST p LINE O? Boys' aM Tonths' Button and Lace SHoes IN THE CITY. Don't Forget Oar SOLAR TIP SHOES for Children to wear to School. Call and we will take plea sure in show ing them. Geo. R. French & Sons. oct ? tf 308 North Front St. Just Arrived THE LARGEST. HANDSOMEST AND CHEAP EST STOCK CP LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS ever shown In the city. Don't take our word for It but come and see for yourselves, and remember we are head- quarters for Trunks, Bags, Harness and Saddlery H. L. FENNELL, V Tlia TTniva M llllnor. oct 7 1 10 South Pront St. For Rent, HOUSE lNo.808;:MARKET. BE- hi tween Eighth andlSlneth streets. WIS SI House on;Kulberry. between Front and Seoond'streets. FOR RENT Fine Honso cornerof Eeoond and Ann streets. ... . FOR KENT House No. 115, on Oi.h. beetween Princess and Chesnut streets. FOR RENT First Floor over ftoro Ivo. IUH Market street FOR RENT HallsOffices aod Stores. Apply to D O'CONNOR, eep 3J tf Real Estate Agent. For Summer Trade ! JJANDSOMB COLORED ORGANDIES, FIG ured Batista In light and dark colors. Five oent Lawns, in good styleB, clean and neat, better than can be had elsewhere. Great reduction in prloe of Plaid and Strtpea White Goods. Handsome quauues a iow m vXml Rh&deaatBOoDer yard, yrenon ano menou c.nnc, . nna ,a AMh or nrnmot Davers. Homo rare bargains in Lisle and Balbrlggan Hose. A big Job In Gents' Gauze Vests. ur general stock is oomplete and being offered at greatly refeg26Prt0eB' JNO J. HBDRICK. Get a Move on You. THAT IS THE COMMON BXPRES8ION ON the 1st of Ootober; not so with us The old No 7 South Front street suits us flretrate, where we will continue t sorape acquaintances ror another year. A white man can get white worx done by white workmen. We make a speolalty of latest styles of Hair cutting. pKBMpKRT sep 80 tf Red Bandana. No. 7 South Front St. It. St. Joseph's College. COURSE OF STUDIES CLASSICAL AND Commercial Terms Boarders per secslon of five months, $100. Day students according tp grade. Studies will be resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1888. Address BRO, JOSEPH. Director, Carroll P O., Baltimore County. Md. Send for Catalogue. gm Wrapping Paper. QLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE BY THE HUN- dred or n arger Quantities at reduced prices, jy 28 tf feTARIOFFICE. Oil Salesman Wanted. GOOD OIL SALESMAN AT ONCE. AW with stamp. THE PACIFIC REFINING CO., oct 9 St Cleveland, Ohio. 500 Barrels Flour, 200 BUSHELS MEAL. 25 BAGS RIO COFFEE. 15 BARRELS NICB KICB. COTTON AND NAVAL STORES band, led very nlnsa D. L. OOKB, ISO. 122, 124 NoHhWate street, octatf Wilmington, . C. Wanted, Wanted, 1 HA BARBELS MULLETS WANTED AT Ilill onoe, for which the highest market price will be paid. I have the As;enoy for the well known Howard" Cigar, guaranteed to contain a genntne Havana filler and free from all flavor and adulteration, a trial will oonvlnoe you. 8AMURLBEAB. SB., oct 7 tf 10 Market street. Why Suffer yy HEN LEMON HOT DROPS WILL CUBE your Cough or Cold. For sale by JKO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, octl7tf New Marker. To the Public. rpHE PUBLIC ARB CORDIALLY INVITED TO call in and examine my cutnbtr nines Wheeler A Wilson- oct7tf M. T.DAVIS. Electric Bells, T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT F NEW Patent El eotrlo Bells, Also Shells, Guns. Pis tols. Jtc, whloh I am seUlng low 'down. QBO. A. rlstt oct7tf 29 South Front street. B. F, Keith. Jr., & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WEOLE8ALE AND RETAIL PfAL5?-S Groceries. Aleo reoelyw ofbewd Brick, which we offer 7Bj h O. 180 North Water street, Wilmington, n. v. oct 4 DAW t.f sn we fr A. K. Hawkes' QELEBRATBD EYE GLASSES AND 8PEC- TACWts at ROBERT B. BRLLAMTS ' Drug Store, l sep tf W. Cor. Front and Market Bt.X i I i i -J ,'1 I 1 v'.vi -II .' 7. '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75