Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The lEX0mitig te)?; PUPLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rates of svBsatirnoa, in AOTAMCk: ' 0ne Year (by Mail), Postage Piud ......, 00 Six Months, ..8 00 'h Months, .............. 160 0ne Month, 60 rs To City Subscribers, delivered in ay part of theCity. Twelve Cknts per week. Our City Agents not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. ' - ' Entered at the Post Office Wlroington, N. C., b Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Dank Blair indulged in considerable buncombe in the Senate yesterday in connection with an observance of La bor Day, and suggested that the Senate adjourn in honor of the occasion; he was squelched, however, and the tariff bill was taken up and the wool and woollen yarns paragraph consider ed; Mr. Paddock made a speech in friendly criticism of the bill, but when a amendment was agreed to as usual; conference report on the bill in relation to collisions at sea was presented and agreed to; in the House the bill provid ing for government inspection of mines was passed; objection was made to Mr. Sniyser, of Ohio, continuing as a mem ber of the committee for the investiga tion of the Commissioner of Pensions, owing to his being a stockholder in a company in which the Commissioner is interested, ad after explanations Mr. Smyser asked to be relieved, and the re quest was granted; several bills on the calendar were passed. The New Orleans Exchange gives the total of the cotton crop for the year ended August 30th. at 7,,807.322 bales. The Sen ate and House conferees on the River and Harbor bill have firially reached an agreement and signed their report; Cape Fear river at and below Wilmington is reduced to $170,000. There was a slight frost in parts of Baltimore county. Md.. Sunday night. Two hundred weavers in a Rhode Island mill struck Saturday; eight hundred employes are affected by the strike. The State Department is awaiting full particulars of the shooting of Gen. Barrundia, by officers of the Guatema lan government, on board of an Ameri can vessel, in the port of San Jose; similar cases have occurred, and it may possibly result in complications between this goveriiment and Guatemala. The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs expresses himself as completely satisfied with the result of the inter views between the Czar and Emperor William, and thinks it will contribute powerfully toward the maintenance of peace in Europe. Yesterday was Labor Day in the North, and was cele- hr.ifprl in a vprv crnfral mnnir in' many of the leading cities; it was a legal holiday, and the business exchanges were closed. Charleston reports a very gratifying increase in the busi ness of the city during the past year, being nearly four million dollars over the preceding one. An abscond ing bank officer of Worcester, Mass., returned from Europe, Sunday, on a French steamer, and was arrested as he stepped upon the pier at New York. The town of Oxford, Iowa, has been nearly destroyed by fire; it was the work of an incendiary. Eighty miners were suffocated by a mine ex plosion in Austria, yesterday. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep., don't believe that the force bill will pass, nor that any serious at tempt will be made to bring it up. The town of Neversink. N. Y., claims tLe distinction of having a drake which has demonstrated a sur prising fondness for young chickens. It has killed and eaten sixty of 'em. Preacher Talmage says the world is getting better all the time, and that there are more good people in it now than ever. The Republican party is getting smaller every year. It is said that Autocrat Reed per mitted the filibustering for three or four days in the House, on the lard bill, to consume time and knock out the Butterworth anti-option bill, to which he was opposed. George M. Pullman, the Sleeping Car King, began life as a carpenter, and Mr. Rockefeller, many million aire oil man as a potato digger. But they didn't make their shekels driv ing nails nor digging taters. Lord Salisbury complains that the tendency in Parliament is towards long speeches, which delay business. But Parliament can't hold a light to our Senate when crank Blair and a few more of the talking machines get wound up. Boss Quay pronounces his name as if it were spelled Kway. The Re publican patriots are not particular as to how the name is pronounced as ong as he attends with promptness and dispatch to the boodle collecting business. Philadelphia must have ' rough roads to travel for .the unwary if it be true, as some of the papers there state, that the city pays annually damages to the amount of' $100,000 to people who have sustained injur es in navigating the defective sidewalks. I ' - 1- , 'BHBgp iir'j..r. wi s , XLVI.-NO, 139. Jonathan Hartgroves, of "Illinois, isetter acquainted with his twelve year old son than he formerly was. One of the old man's pet industries was raising watennelens. As the melons ripened they began to disap pear, generally speaking between the setting and the rising sun, so Jona than took down his old duck gun, loaded with a big charge of duck shot, and gave' it to his twelve year old boy with instructions to guard the patch until morning and shoot the first invader. He then concluded to see whether the boy would shoot, so he sneaked into the , patch, cut a big melon and was having a royal time all by himself, absorbing the red meat, when the boy spied him turned loose both barrels and filled the old gentleman full of shot, which thoroughly convinced him that the boy would shoot. There is a good deal of demagog uery in the pension business. The Ohio Democratic State Convention declares in favor of "just, liberal and equitable pension laws" and condemns the "duplicity of the Re publican party for not fulfilling its oft repeated pledges to the soldiers." To one at this distance it would seem that turning the treasury in side out for them was a little more than fulfilling pledges. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. Notice To city tax-payers. Lawn Party Thursday night. Industrial Manufacturing Co. Munson & Co Summer stock low, Cronly & Morris Sch'r at auction. Opera House McCarthy's Mishaps. Cronly & Morris Underwriters' sale Schedule C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. COUNTY AFFAIRS. I Board of Commissioners Taxes Jurors for the Criminal Court. The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover met yesterday in regular ses sion. The County Treasurer, E. Hewlett, submitted his monthly report, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund, of $9,030 55; school fund, $19,879 31. J. E. Sampson. Register of Deeds, re ported $16 15 received on account of marriage licenses. The Board proceeded to the annual revision of the jury list according to law. The tax books for the year 1890 were received from Col. J. G. Burr, tax lister. It was ordered that delinquents be al lowed to list their taxes before the sheriff upon condition that the tax be paid at the time of listing; otherwise they will be charged double tax. Jurors for the Criminal Court, which meets September 15, were drawn as fol lows: G. W. Westbrook, W. H. Yopp, C. E. Collins, D. N. Chadwick, Jno. F. Bloom, S. T. Coghill, J. D. Stubbs, Jas. Wilson, H. C. Evans, H. R. Kuhl, Jr., C. E. Wood, Charles Morris Harriss, J. E. Humphrey, W, T. F. Newton, E. Rehder, Jas. H. Lane, C. B. Clowe, F. P. Howland, B.J. Bryan, J, P. O'Sullivan, J. P. Walter, D.J. Brady, J. H. Thees, Saml Blossom, John Turner, C. R. Branch, J. A. Thornton, D. D. Cameron, Sol. Bear, A. T. Hewlett, J. T. Harper. W. L. De Rosset, Jr., Sam'l Bordeaux, S. H.Terry, C. C. Brown, D. H. Walsh. New Mail Route. Preliminary steps have been taken to secure a semi-weekly mail route from Wilmington to Masonboro and thence to Federal Point. The people of those Townships are fairly entitled to this convenience, regardless of expense to the Government, and they will no doubt succeed in their effort to secure it. There are now but two post-offices in New Hanover county outside of Wil mington. The Coast Line Extension. The Charleston News of Sunday says: Capt. J. F. Divine, General Superin tendent of the Atlantic Coast Line, and one of the best railroad men in the South, was in the city yesterday in the interest of his road. He said that the Atlantic Coast Line authorities were pushing the work on the Augusta exten sion, but that it was necessary that a new survey of the route should be made. Oranoreburer would, however, continue to be one ot the objective points of the extension. Cape Fear Biver Freshet. Recent heavy rains in the up-country have caused a freshet in the Cape Fear river, which it is expected will flood the low lands. Capt. Tomlinson, of the steamer Cape Fear, which left Fayette ville Saturday, reports the river very high at that place and rising rapidly. .Weather Forecasts. The following are thev weather torr rasts for to-dav: For Virginia, fair, followed, by show ers in the southern portion, vaname winds becoming southerly. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, showers, stationary temperature, northerly winds. VOL. I WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items Ox Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Hon. Charles M. Stedman is expected home to-morrow night. The maximum temperature in Wilmington yesterday was 77 degrees, the minimum 07. Owing to the illness of Mr. Morgan, librarian at the Seamen's Home, the library will be closed for a few days. The cotton crop of the U. S., for the year ended August 30, according to the New Orleans report, is 7,307.322 bales. There was no rain in the Wil mington district of the cotton belt yes terday; and but few of the other dis tricts reported rain. The Arion Quartette had a good sized crowd on their excursion last night, although there was little if any moonlight in it. The many friends of Mr. Francis M. Moore will regret to hear that he is still quite sick at his resi dence in Brunswick county. The Ladies Aid Society of Brooklyn Baptist gChurch will give a lawn party at the residence of Mr. J. L. Yopp, next Thursday evening. The river and Harbor bill as finally agreed upon by the House and Senate conferees appropriates $170,000 for the Cape Fear river at and below Wilmington. Mr. B. G. Empie has just re ceived a fine young pointer dog of the well-known "Sensation" stock. "Harby"' gives every indication that he comes from blue-blooded stock, and is a present to Mr. Empie from a friend in South Carolina. SUDDEN DEATH. .An Elderly Stranger Found Dead in His Boom. Mr. R. N. Eagle, an aged and much emaciated white man, was found dead in his room Sunday afternoon last, in the Wessell building on South- Front street, nearly opposite the market house. Coroner Jacobs, was notified and held an inquest on the body; the jury finding that' deceased died from natural causes. Mrs. A. E. Wood, who lives in the bouse and rented a room to Mr. Eagle, testified that she heard him groaning Saturday night about 10 o'clock; spoke to Mrs, Turlington who lived near about it and who advised Mrs. Wood to let him alone as he might be getting over a drunk. Sunday morning, how ever, she felt uneasy about him and sent for Mr. Alex. Adrian, who had the door of Mr. Eagle's room broken open and found him dead. Police officer C. W. Kunold testified to breaking open the door and finding deceased on the floor dead; the body was naked with a piece of cloth over the neck. Dr. F. W. Potter, who was sum moned to examine the body, gave it as his opinion that deceased died from ex haustion or debility; the body was very much emaciated. Mr. G. W. Linder testified that he knew the deceased as R. N. Eagle, who once rented a room from him; he had been living in Wilmington for three summers; his home, he said, was in New York, and he had once lived in Texas. Nothing was found in his effects that would furnish a clue to his past life or his relatives. One or two envelopes addressed to himself and an envelope addressed to Chas. H. Ball, Newport, R. I., was found in his trunk, and $20 in money. The coroner telegraphed to the address given above, but up to 9 o'clock last night no reply had been re ceived. The body was not interred yesterday, the coroner waiting to hear if possible from the man's friends. Failing to hear he will telegraph to Washington for permission to have the body interred in the National Cemetery here, as it is be lieved that deceased was formerly an offi cer in the U. S. Army, serving in Texas. METEOROLOGICAL. Signal Service Report of the Weather for August. Mr. E. P. Chaffee, Signal Corps Ob server, furnishes the following report for the month of August: Mean barometer, 30.09; highest 30.29, on the 17th; lowest, 29.83, on the 29th. Mean temperature, 76; highest, 89, on 87th; lowest. 60, on 24th; greatest daily range, 20, on 30th;- least daily range, 9, on 18th, total deficiency for month, 62; total excess since January 1st, 483. Pre vailing direction of wind, S. W.; total movement, 4,593 miles; greatest veloci ty, 80 miles, N. W., on 22nd. Total pre cipitation, 6.43 inches; number of days on which rain fell, 17; total precipitation in August. 1880, 7.81; in 1888, 4.61; in 1887, 9.88; in 1886, 4.38; in 1885, 5.87; in 1884, 9.58; in 1883, 5.19; in 1882, 8.09; in 1881, 4.90. total excess in precipitation during the month, 1.21 inches; total ex cess since January 1, 10.17. There were 6 cloudless days, 15 partly cloudy and 10 cloudy. There were thunder storms on the 8th, 10th, 22d, 27th and 29th. . N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Proceedings Yesterday in Begular Monthly sm ESession. The Board of Aldermen met yester day in regular monthly session. Pres ent: Aldermen Hicks, Craft, Morton, Post, Montgomery and Lane. Mayor Fowler presided. Alderman Hicks, from the Police Committee, reported the discharge of Officer Pi ver and the appointment of B. F. Mills to the vacancy. Approved. The Public Building Committee re ported progress in repairs to the Opera House. Alderman Morton, from the Market House Committee, said the committee had decided to remove the -present clerk ot the Front street market (Mr. Tur lington) and appoint Mr. Fletcher Man ning. The Mayor said that the clerk being a bonded officer the chair did not think the Board had the power to dismiss him. Alderman Morton argued that the Board had this power under section four of the ordinances of the city. Alderman Lane asked for information; he did not hear any statement or reason given why the clerk should be removed. Alderman Morton explained that the committee had been empowered and di rected by the Board to inquire into and remedy the evils complained. The clerk had been accused of gross neglect of duty and his explanations were not satisfactory to the committee. The clerk of the market'; (Mr. Tur lington), being present, was, on motion, heard by the Board. After thanking them for the courtesy, he said that he did not think the committee had given him a fair showing; that only one man (Mr. Watson) had made complaint; clai med that he had kept the market house in as good order as the means at his disposal would permit. After further discussion the Mayor ruled that the motion to remove the clerk was out of order; that the section of the ordinances cited by Alderman Morton did not apply to bonded offi cers; if the clerk were removed he could bring suit against the city and recover the full amount of his salary, Alderman Morton moved that the of fice of clerk of Front street market be declared vacant. The motion was put and carried Aldermen Hicks, Morton, Craft and Montgomery voting for the motion and Aldermen Post, Lane and the Mayor voting against it. The Mayor said he recorded his vote against the motion because the clerk did not have a fair trial. Alderman Morton I deny that, sir. Alderman Post explained that he did not wish to vote against sustaining the committee, but he did not believe it proper to declare any office under the city government vacant. The Mayor said the motion to declare the office vacant was carried. A motion to change the market hours was then adopted; the markets hereafter to open at 4 a. m. every day except Saturday, when they shall be opened at 2 a. m. Alderman Morton then moved to re established the office of Clerk of Front street market. Adopted. Alderman Hicks moved that Fletcher Manning be appointed clerk with salary of $50 per month. The Mayor entered his protest against any person residing outside the city be ing nominated for the position. Alderman Post nominated W.T. Bray for the place; Alderman Montgomery nominated G. W. Smith; Alderman Morton nominated P. H, Smith. Appli cations for the position were then read from J. H. Brown, S. A. Craig, E. F. Louis and S. H. Terry. Alderman Bell here came in and took his seat with the Board. The Chair appointed Aldermen Mor ton and Montgomery tellers, and on the fourth ballot G. W. Smith having re ceived five of the eight votes cast, was declared elected clerk of the market, Alderman Montgomery said that Mr. h Smith lived in the Fifth ward; he was satisfied that he would fill the position acceptably to all. The Committee on Ordinances re ported an ordinance prepared by the City Attorney to regulate the running of street railway cars, which was j-ead. It provides that no cars shall be allowed to stand in any of the streets; that the cars shall not travel faster than at a rate of five miles an hour; shall not go faster than a walk at street crossings and on turning corners; shall not stop at intersection of streetss; the track shall conform to the street level and the space between the rails shall be repaired with material similar to that on the rest of the street, etc., etc. On motion of Alderman Post action on the adoption of the ordinance was deferred until the next regular meeting to give opportunity to ascertain if it conflicts with the charter of the street railway company. - Alderman Post, from the Sanitary Committee, reported the city in better condition than ever before, . The clerk read communications from the Board of Audit and Finance, con curring in. the appropriation of $100 for taking the census; in reference to nn an appropriation of $6,500 for purchase of the Gamewell fire alarm system and asking for other bids submitted; calling attention to the amount expended for doctoring sick horses ($206); and non concurring in the increase of the salary of the City Clerk and Treasurer; The communications were ordered on file, no objection being made, and the Mayor remarking that the clerk had the remedy in his own hands he could sue for his salary and secure it. Report of the Chief of the Fire De partment was read anTordered filed. petition of butchers in Front street market to have pork from the country weighed by the clerk of the market was referred to the Market Committee with power to act. Petition from Jno. H. Green, through his attorney, for $75 for injuries received through falling into a hole on Third street was referred to the Finance Com mittee with power to act. The bid of T. E. Wallace for macada mizing Market street was referred to the Committee on Permanent Street Im provements. Petition for lamp at McRae and Campbell streets and for repairs to streets was referred to committee. AUDIT AND FINANCE. Begular Meeting of the Board The City Clerk and Treasurer's Salary. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon in regular session, with all the members present and Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman, presiding. The Board refused to concur in the action of the Board of Aldermen for an increase in the salary of the. City Clerk and Treasurer, stating their reasons therefor in a communication to the Board of Aldermen, as follows: The Board of Audit and Finance has before it the resolution of the Board of Aldermen for an increase of the salary of the Clerk and Treasurer, which is not concurred in. In looking over the tax books for the past three years and noting the gradual yearly increase of the amount due by delinquent tax-payers, this Board is of the opinion that the remedy for this growing evil does not lay so much in the amount of salary the tax-collector receives as in the want of assistance for the out of door work which that officer requires at the proper time. We believe that durieg the months of November, December, January and February of each fiscal year that the tax collector should be author ized to employ two or three reliable as sistants for the purpose of collecting all of the poll and property taxes. This would make possible a more thorough and complete settlement of the tax book at the end of each year. If this sugges tion shall meet the approval of the Board of Aldermen this Board will join them in an appropriation sufficient to pay for necessary assistance. Bills for current expenses amounting to $4,942.09 were audited and approved, and the Board adjourned. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon 75 80 2 p. m 75 81 4 p. m 75 80 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH. The Ferpson and Mact CoMy Co., Presenting the Mirth Provoking Farce McCarthy's Mishaps. New Music, Songs and Dances, Funny Situations and Ludicrous Antics. A REVELATION IN LAUGHTER. Reserved Seats at Yates' Wednesday. sep 2 8t M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. QNTO-MORROW, (WEDNESDAY,) 8D INST., at 10 o'clock, we will sell on wharf, between Dock and Orange streets, under inspection of the Port Wardens and by order of the Agent of the Underwriters for and on account of all concerned the CHAINS, SAILS, RIGGING CHAINS, BOATS, and all of the ma terials saved from the wreck of Dutch Barque Pauline stranded near Little River, S. C. sep 2 It Schooner at Auction. ON TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORN ing, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at Market Wharf the Schooner "ANNIE," of 10 tons burthen. 150 bar rels capacity. " Said Schooner is well equipped, with Anchors, Chains, Sails, &c, and ready for immediate use. CRONLY & MORRIS, sep 2 2t Auctioneers. Lawn Party. rpHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN Baptist Church will give a Lawn Party at the House of Mr. J. L. YOPP, Thursday night, sep 2 2t tu th Tax-Payers' Notice. rjHE CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1890 ARE now dne. Call at City Hall and settle at once and save eosts. WM. A. WILLSON. sep 2 4t 2 7 16 21 Tax Collector and TYeas'r, Mechanics and Artisans, PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR, WILL find much useful and practical information in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, MECHANICAL jnisws, wukk., aciiiJNti!:, ijjsuukaiuic ana TPTTT XT T C TTT? "D nA i: 1 .ha IT. BRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS, 123J4 Market street. aug zo ti A TO) WHOLE NO. 7.464 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Industrial Mannfactnring Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF TINNED WOODEN BUTTER DISHES, DIAMOND BASKETS, Berry Baskets, Fruit and Vegetable Orates, CANDY BOXES, Orange Boxes, &c, &c. Fully Equipped. With New and Im proved Machinery. VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT, &c. This Company has an Established Reputation for the Quality of its Work. Can Compete in Prices with any similar Establish ment' in the United States. Orders for Car Load Lots filled on short notice. Samples and Prices on application. Factory on Cape Fear River, corner Queen and Surry streets. Address Industrial Manufacturing Co., WILMINGTON, N. C. . sep 2 D&W tf WE ARE RUSHING OFF BALANCE Summer Stock OF- OliOTBTTTG- AT AN UNPRECEDENTED RATE. Our Prices Are Remarkably Low. EVlunson & Co., CLOTHIERS, &o. sep 2 tf FOE School Books GO' YATES' BOOK STORE. aug 31 tf Dr. King's ROYAL GERMETEUE. FOR SBLE BY JAMES D. NTJTT, The Druggist. aug 31 tf gCape Fear Academy Reopens September 22nd. Thorough Preparation for Business or College. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. LEADING MALE SCHOOL. Please enter at beginning of session. See Catalogue in Book Store. ; W. CATLETT, Principal, ang 31 lm Cor. Fifth and Chesnut streets. Apprentice Wanted. rpiIERE WILL BE A POSITION IN THE STAR office, October 1. for a young man w6o haa worked as compositor two or throe yaars, nod who wishes to complete bis trade. Must t able to tackle successfully all kinds of manuscript, "good, bad and indifferent." Apply at or addreai the aug 81 tf nae STAR OFFICE. For All Kinds o F PATENT MEDICINES AND PERFUMES go to JOHN B. HANKS' Drug Store, Third St., Opposite City .Hail, Telephone 109. ana; 26 tf Dividend Notice. rpVHE DIRECTORS OF THE WILMINGTON Savings & Trust Co. have declared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent., payable to btocknolders ot re cord, on ana alter September 1st, low. W. P. TOOMER, aug 31 lw Cashier. TAUNT'dN-aiLIAkV ACADEMY" E6R KJ young men and boys, r or m a catalogue address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY? Staunton, Va. je 28 t Sepo . - BATES OF ADVERTISING : r Oo Square One Day.. ...........i. ! W " ;: Two Days... ....,,,....,;... -1 75 ":-.; Three Days IN: . - " - " Foot Days....;. " B 00 . " FrreDay..... .......... 8 W JJ J One Week..... 4 00 M . - JjT0?? :' ' W u A"1 4.. .a........... 8 60 " One Month 10 00 Two Month 18 00 Z. 1 Three Month.. M00 " " Six Month 40 00 " One Year... 60 00 I3T Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. - , , Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEPT.1SU890, MARKS THE- Opening of the FallTrade. E ARE MUCH PLEAS tD TO THANK OUR customers for their past support, which has been gen erous and hearty. We expect an immense trade this season, and the pubti may leok te us for the most appioved and latest styles, and rely upon us ' ot newest and hand somest importations. We are anxious to increase our patronage and desirous of continuing the Most Popular Establishment in the city. To make our establish men t still more popular, we will introduce many new FADS during the coming season, all of which we will tel you about in due time. MR. A. D. BROWN GOES NORTH THIS WEEK. In about fifteen days we will display the handsomes stock "all in all," and "through and through,"Jever displayed by us before. Watch this space in the STAR every Sunday and Thureday. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street, aug 31 tf -OF- H. L. FEIMIMELL, rpHE HORSE MILLINER, TO 14 AND 10 South Front street, takes place September 8rd, 1890, where I will have room to show my immense stock of HARNESS, TRUNKS, BAGS, CARRIAGES and BUGGIES. All under one roof. On September 8rd, (Wednesday). aug 81 tf At the Unlucky Corner SURRY COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA CHEESE, Mountain Butter, N. C. CABBAGE AND APPLES. Coffee, All Grades, Roasted Daily. Low prices. Polite attention, aug 81 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. THE Liycrc ool & London & Me Insurance Co. PROGRESS. rjTOE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United States Branch : 1848 Net Fire Premiums, 4,619 00 1858 " " " 471.988 00 1868 " " 1,789,6S0 00 1878 " - 2,422,126 00 1888 w " 8,928,010 00 1889 " 4,273,871 00 SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, Agts. aug 81 tf - Ml Carolina's Fayorite! 1768. OLD NICK 18i QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOS appetite, and la by far the best good to be had weah longs and constumption, as it has been kno) for it purity ever 19J year. We earnestly request in need el Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to writ for price list, a we keep good constant y on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. Jan ti ly Id King's Royai Germeteur, KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. FRELIOH'S Tonic, Electric Bitters, Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion, Anderson's Tetter and Eczema Cure, Re camie'a Cream and Balm. All of the above for sale by JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, aug 81 tf New Market. Tooth Brushes. NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Tooth Brushes just received, some beautiful one. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, aug 81 tf- N. W. Cor. Front and Market St. ' Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 80 Dlw W2w OFFICE. Fish! Fish!! JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullet, which we will sll low. Also Ham, Shoulder and Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by . . . aug 29 tf T. M. DOBSON ft CO. I t It 1 ...:M :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1890, edition 1
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