Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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M m - i . 1 " , -4 '?'-: 'i.":";-- ' -., . Ac f WILLIAM II, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF STJBSCKWTIOO, m advaxck : -C)ne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..;. , fl nfl SixMontns, , ..i -8 00 Three Months, " " " ? JX dne Month, : . 1 lo ZW To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the C;ty, Twelve Ckwts per week. Our City Agents ic inn r mm uian uuee month! ad-ance. i - - . Kntered at thePost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as OUTLINES. It was announced in the Senate yes terday that general debate on the tariff bill had closed, with the exception of the day when the final vote is taken, when three hours' time will be allowed each side; the bill was then considered, and a number of paragraphs disposed of, the committee amendments being generally agreed to, while all other amendments were rejected; much of the session of the House was occupied by Mr. Cummings, of New York, in an arraignment of Mr. Cannon, of Illi nois, for blacklisting him; he was fre quently interrupted, but he managed to yet in some severe thrusts at the Illinois member: the Clay ton-Brecken ridge con tested election case was then further considered, but went over without ac tion. Speaker Reed, who is in Maine to make speeches during the elec tion canvass, is receiving a perfect ova tion wherever he goes. It is thought that Eagle's majority for Gov ernor in Arkansas will reach 34,000. In the Mississippi Constitutional Con vention, yesterday, a report was made from the Judiciary Committee, to the effect that the Convention has a consti tutional right to enact a constitution without submitting the same to the peo ple for ratification; no other doctrine has ever prevailed in Mississippi. Three poor laboring men . were suffo cated yesterday by deadly gases in a i-sspool on Staten Island, N. Y. The firm of Sawyer, Wallace & Co., of New York, exporters of breadstuffs and cotton, and dealers in leaf tobaccos, made an assignment yesterday; the lia lilliiics are about one and a half mil lion dollars, and it is estimated that the nomi nal assets will reach a similar amount The President was yesterday invited to attend the emancipation cele bration in Richmond in October, but said he hardly thought lie would be able t accept. A bridge over a river at Prague collapsed and thirty persons were drowned. Minister Mizner u-lagraphs from Guatemala that , peace will be formally declared next week; he .-.ays nothing in regard to the Barrundia incident, E. F. Noyes, a Cincin nati jude, died yesterday of apoplexy just after leaving the court house. New York markets: Money easy at 31'.r per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 10 cents; ,-7:i. Idling Orleans JO 13-16c; southern i). ur dull and weak; wheat dull. No. 2 red $1 011 01H at elevator; :m weaker and fairly active; No. 2, MX cents at elevator; rosin steady and ouie t; spirits turpentine 3940 cents. The Democrats of Arkansas seem to have been out oo election day, and their Eagle soared up and Miuare into the State House, The Republicans will claim that this is an "off year" in Vermont. It evidently is judging from the way the Republican majority has fallen H". Air. Wanamaker says he don't want to be President nor Senator. Perhaps he don't want to wear a pair of wings and be an angel, either. Jacob Seligman, of Michigan, is only four feet tall but he draws more attention in a crowd than a six-footer, because he can draw his check for 910,000,000. The Speaker of the Oklahoma House fainted the other day in the excitement of a session. He should wear a sash like Tom Heed. A sash is a great bracer. The unkindest cut that editors give politicians is the cuts they some times print in their papers. We oc casionally see some that are the re finement of cruelty. It is reported that Senator Quay has bought a newspaper in Pennsyl vania. The current impression was that Mr. Quay owned anumber of newspapers in Pennsylvania. The census reports 134 religious denominations in the United States, and yet with all these to choose from there are lots of people who can't find religion to suit them. ; A Philadelphia paper says there is "an $8,000,000 street railway deal afoot in Boston." Boston must be a queer town when an $8,000,000 street railway deal has to go afoot. Gov. Gordon so enthused a young !ady at Eatonton, Ga., the other day that she rushed up to him to tell him that she "loved him," and then the sly fox said he would rather have her love than the love of all the men around there. The Governor don't take Mrs. Gordon along when he goes out speech-making and enthu sing folks, regardless of sex. 1 VOL. XLYI.-NO. 142. Mr. Edmunds remarked in hl speech in the Senate Wednesday that "if the tariff is bad for the farmer of North Carolina, it is bad for.th farmer of Vermont.". True, Mr. Ed munds, true. No one will dlsDute it in the face of the fact that there are thousands of abandoned farms in that State, without tenants, and without purchasers, which the own ers abandoned because they couldn't sell them and because they couldn't live on them. The tariff is bad for the farmer all around. There is a man in Kentucky who believes in taking time by the fore lock with both hands. He announces himself as a candidate for Assessor in 1894. If this man hasn't led a singularly irreproachable life, with this four years notice he gives aspi rants, he will find himself in 1894 looming up as a colossal vagabond, arid that he has committed sev eral thousand crimes which he had entirely forgotten. The St. Louis Republic suggests the following as a condensation of the tariff bill, which about covers the case: "Be it enacted that the importation of all articles competing with what New England has to sell is hereby prohibited, under fines which shall not average less than 52 cents on the dollar of value in such articles, when their importation is attempted, provided, however, that nothing in this Act shall be construed to deny the plutocratic States the freest possible trade in what they have to buy." We regret to see the announce ment of the death of Capt. T. C. Evans, at his home in Reidsville last Tuesday. For many years he was connected with the press of this State, and was recognized as one of the brightest and readiest writers on it. For some time he has, we be lieve, been holding some position in Washington. The Emperor of Germany is go ing publish a newspaper of his own in Berlin. This will give him a chance to get rid of some of his sur plus cash. Bismarck should start an opposition paper. This would make things lively if Bill didn't muzzle the old man after the first round or two. Florida ought to be a sugar-growing State if it be true, as asserted, that the cane grows luxuriantly there, and can be cultivated at a cost of $10 an acre, as compared to $18 in Cuba and $24 in Louisiana. Brazil says she is ready to respond to the Blaine reciprocity idea, but in that case, if there should be a deficit, how will Mr. Allison whack on that 5 cents a pound on imported coffee and rake in $25,000,000 ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. . E, Van Laer Piano tuning. Munson & Co Handsome suitings. THE GRADhNcT COMPLETED On the Yadkin Valley to the Virginia lane Oil, Steel and Iron Projects. A special tojthe Richmond Dispatch, from Greensboro, says; "The work of grading the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad to the Vir ginia line to the point where it is to con nect with the Cripple Creek or North Carolina extension of the Norfolk and Western was completed to-day, (Wed nesday), and the large force of convicts employed on the work passed through here on their way back to the peniten tiary. As soon as the work on the Nor folk & Western is finished the track will be laid and Greensboro will be directly connected with the Pocahontas coal fields." A Very Busy Place. The cotton compresses are about the busiest places in town just now. At the Champion yesterday the two large Morse presses were in. operation, turning out per hour from 125 to 150 bales of compressed cotton, which truckmen were rapidly transferring to steve dores loading the British steamship Picton, lying at one ol the piers, and which it is estimated will take about 7,000 bales. The scene was an animated one. The large force of employes some two hundred or more all moving with a rush, and yet everything is so systematically arranged . t . t that there was not tne least coniusion or delay. Cotton Belt Bulletin. TCain was ceneral throughout the cotton belt yesterday, and particularly 1 t a. heavy in the Augusta, nanesuoH, tuu Savannah districts. In the Wilmington district Florence reported an inch and 17-t00ths the heaviest in the district and moderate rains were reported at all other stations. The average maximum temperature for the district was 84 de grees, and the average minimum 68. ft A WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items oa Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The half-holiday has gone into Fall and Winter quarters. Spirits turpentine dull at 36 cents per gallon. No sales. Superior Court in Pender and Brunswick counties next week. The street hands are repairing the sewers at the foot of Walnut street. Receipts of cotton yesterday 824 bales; receipts the same date last year 5 bales. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robin son are on a visit to friends and rela tives in Vermont. The police court fines collected the past month amount to $385.63, and the pound fees paid in $25.50. Capt. A. D. Brown left for New York yesterday, where he will spend about ten days in making his Fall purchases. The Ladies Foreign Mission Society of St. Andrew's Church will meet this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ladies' room of St. Andrew's Church. A full attendance is earnestly requested. Capt. J. W. Fry, General Man ager of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, is here. Though a young man, Capt. Fry discharges the duties of his responsible position with distinguished ability. Mr. S. H. Fishblate returned from New York last night. As usual, he surveyed the political horoscope up North, and he reached the conclusion that the Democrats will "sweep the country" in November. The entertainment announced in the Star to be given to-night at the Carolina Yacht Club House at Wrights ville, has been postponed until some night next week; the date to be more definitely stated hereafter. In the Mayor's Court yesterday A. S. Robinson, colored, was charged with obstructing one of the docks. He was released on condition of the re moval of the obstruction forthwith and paying the costs of the case. There are no reliable "pointers" in regard to the Collectorship of this port. There is said to be a strong feel ing among the colored people here in favor of the appointment of John E. Taylor, the present colored Deputy Collector. The Charlotte News says that a good many people of that town wfll attend the Sam Jones nfeetings, and that as it is probable that his engage ment will cover two Sundays, arrange ments are being made to run two Satur day night excursions from Charlotte to Wilmington. Notice was posted at the Pro duce Exchange yesterday that on and after October 3d next, additional reports of the New York and Liverpool cotton futures will be received. Also, that all boards on the Exchange will be pre pared for next day's business at 5 o'clock every afternoon. Auditor Riach, of J the Atlantic Coast Line, and Mrs. Riach are luxuri ating in the famous "Catskills," of New York. They are expected home about the 15th inst. There are some lovely lakes in that region, and the Auditor will doubtless come back with an enor mous stock of fish stories. Carolina Beach. Speaking of the popularity of Wil mington's seaside resorts, attention was directed yesterday to the fact at that Carolina Beach, which many predict will not only be the favorite of the Car- olinas but of the South, there were, dur ing the past season, thirteen new and substantial cottages erected by citizens of Fayetteville, Maxton, Columbia. S. C, and other places, and every visitor was charmed with the place. Next season, it is learned, additional railroad and steamboat facilities will be afforded to meet the growing demand. Industrial Manufacturing Co. Mr. E. F. Johnson, Manager, has left at the Star office some very handsome samples of heavy veneering for orange boxes made at the factory of the Indus trial Manufacturing Company," Large orders for this class of work are expect ed from Florida. Mr. Johnsoa is now shipping another lot of 375,000 tinned butter dishes by steamer to New York. Those heretofore sent have given per fect satisfaction, as is shown by the fact that first orders are now being dupli cated. Funeral of the Late John Sholar. Funeral services over the remains of the late John Sholar will be held at 11 o'clock this morning in the First Bap tist Church, of which he was for many years a member. The interment will be in Oakdale cemetery.. Mr. E. H. Sholar, son of the deceased, arrived here Wed nesday night from Chattanooga, and an other son, Rev. W. J. Sholar, arrived last night from Hamilton, New York. RNING N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1890. OPERA HOUSE. - McCarthy's Mishaps. The theatre season opened last night at the Cjpera House with McCarthys Mishafe, and if this is a fair test of what is going to be presented here this win ter it will not only be .enjoyable to the play-goers, but also profitable to the management, for the play was heartily enjoyed and largely patronized. The Ferguson and Mack Comedy Company is an excellent one and im proves on acquaintance. It played in this city last year and gave great satis faction, and if anything the performance last night was superior to it. The char acters are all good, but of course Barney Ferguson "took the cake." Miss Lizzie Daly as Jemima Primrose was a most typical old maid, and her interpretation of her part was simply perfect. She has no superior as a dancer, and was recalled again and again. Little Vinie Daly won the hearts of all by her sweet childish ways and her graceful movements, and was always greeted with loud applause whenever she made her appearance. Every one who enjoys a good hearty laugh should not fail to see "McCarthy's Mishaps." ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Lydia Wheeler Found Dead at her Residence on South Front Street. Mrs. Lydia Wheeler, wife of John Wheeler, residing on Fourth between Queen and Wooster streets, was found lying dead in her room yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, by some of the neighbors of the family. Her death fs supposed to have resulted from an attack of heart disease. The body when found was ying across the bed face downward, fully clothed, and with a bonnet on the deti head as if Mrs. Wheeler had just entered the house. Mrs. Wheeler's husband is away from home, supposed to be in Bla den county, and during his absence two children of his step-daughter (who works in the cotton factory) were staying with the old lady. The oldest of these chil dren, a boy of five or six years, was sitting in the doorway of the house yesterday, crying, and upon being ac costed by a neighbor said that his grand mother was asleep and he could not wake her. Upon entering the house the neighbor found Mrs. Wheeler dead, as stated. Coroner Jacobs was notified and went to the house, but no inquest was held. Dr. F. W. Potter, who was also called, stating that he had attended the deceased, and giving his opinion that death resulted from natural causes. A certificate for burial was issued by the coroner and arrangements were made by Mrs. Wheeler's step-daughter to have the remains taken to Bladen county for burial. The deceased was last seen alive at half-past 10 o'clock Wednesday night and appeared then to be in her usual health. A PENITENTIARY BIRD. Dover Johnson Again Caught and Held for Trial. Dover Johnson, a light-hued colored man and a well-known chicken fancier, who has recently returned to Wilming ton from a twelve months' sojourn at Raleigh in the State penitentiary called at the home of John Gibson, col ored, on Seventh street near Dock, last Tuesday forenoon, and finding no one at home, walked off with Gib son's black turkey-gobbler. He was arrested for the theft and yesterday arraigned before Mayor Fowler to an swer to the charge. Johnson tried hard to prove an alibi, and had three wit nesses who testified that at the time the theft was alleged to have been commit ted he was at as many differ ent places in the city all, how ever, a long distance from Gibson's house. But unfortunately for Dover Johnson, other witnesses testified that they saw him catch the turkey in Gib son's yard and carry it away, and an other witness saw him sell the gobbler to a dealer in Front street market for eighty cents. Upon this evidence the court committed the prisoner to jail in default of bail, to await the action of the Criminal Court. A. Promising Young Man. The Goldsboro Argus speaks thus pleasantly of Mr. Roscoe Nunn, at one time a compositor in the Star office: It was a real pleasure to greet in this city yesterday Mr. Roscoe Nunn, of New bern, one of the really intellectual and promising young men of Eastern North Carolina. He is a son of the late H. S. Nunn. of the Newbern Journal, and is a practical printer, as well as a well equip ped writer for one of his years. He goes to Chapel Hill, to take a free lance course of two years at the University. Roscoe has the abiding good wishes of the Argus for progress in his studies and happiness always. Weather Forecasts. & The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, light local rains, pre ceded by fair weather, stationary tem perature, southerly winds. For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, showers, stationary tem perature, southeasterly winds. Strictly Business. Mr. A. S. Hawkes, of Winston, as le presentative of a syndicate of wealthy gentlemen, has been here several days looking around for investments. His principal object is to purchase the Wil mington Street Railway and negotia tions are now pending looking to that result. Thus far, however, the parties have not been able to agree on terms. The owners of that property, with its liberal charter, consider it very valuable, and . are by no means anxious to sell un less very strong inducements are of fered. In addition to the above, Mr. Hawkes has in view the purchase of real estate, though this is contingent on a success ful conclusion of his effort to buy the railway property. Mr. Hawkes ,is an intelligent, pro gressive and wide-awake gentleman. He leaves for his home to-day, but will probably visit us again very soon. He has been most favorably impressed with Wilmington, and predicts for her a bright future. Burial of Mr. E. G. Whitney. The funeral of Mr. E. G. Whitney, whose remains arrived here yesterday morning from Jacksonville, Fla., took place at Bellevue Cemetery. Many relatives and friends of the family were present. The services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., and the pall-bearers were Dr. John H. Freeman,-Capt. W. P. Oldham and Messrs. T. C. Craft and Alex. H. Holden. Death at a Great Age. 1 Mr. Chas. F. Browne received a dis patch yesterday announcing the death of his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Browne, who died at Wayman, Sampson county, last Monday afternoon at the advanced age of 98. Mr. Browne's grandmother, who is four years older than his grandfather, and who is consequently 102 years old, is still living. RIVER AND MARINb The British brig Edith is dis charging ballast at the Champion Com press wharves. The schooner Roger Moore is the first vessel to discharge ballast at the new city wharves belonging to the city, where the old fish market stood. The British steamship Carn Brea is the second of the season's cotton fleet to arrive. She is consigned to Mr. C. P. Mebane and will take on cargo at the Wilmington Compress. 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 77 81 2 p. m 78 80 i p. m 79 89 Wilmington District Korutli Round Quarterly meetings in Part. Southport, September 14. Fifth Street, September 21. Carver's Creek, Hebrew, September 418. Bladen, Antioch, October 4th and 5th. Scott's Hill, Scott's Hill, October 11th and 12th. Bladen Street, October 12th at night. Clinton, Keeness, October 18th and 19th. Sampson, McGee's Dedications, 25th and 26th. Magnolia, Centenary, November 1st and 2nd. Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, November 8th and 9th. Waccamaw, Shiloh, November 14th and 16th. Rocky Point, Burgaw Creek, 19th and 20th. Cokesburg, McNatt's, November 22nd and 23rd. Brunswick Mission, November 28th. Brunswick Circuit, November 28th and 30th. Kenansville, Charity, December 3rd and 4th. ' Grace Church, Dedication, December 7th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. FUNERAL NOTICE. The obsequies of the late Mr. JOHN SHOLAR will take place this morning, from the First Baptist Church, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Oakdale. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Piano Tuning. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ENGAGED AS Piano Tuner Mr. P. P. Lockhart, (lately Piano Tuner and Regulator with Sohmer & Co., New York). .We make a specialty of Tuning and Repairing Pianos and Organs, and we will be responsible for all work intrusted to our care. All orders will be promptly attended to. Mr. Lockhart is also authorized to trans act any business connected with our establishment. E. VAN LAER, 407 RED CROSS ST. PIANOS and ORGANS in great variety at lowest prices. Cash or Installments. to th sa sep 5 tf For Rent, THREE GOOD AND ROOMY Offices in the Samson Building, corner North Water and Chesnut streets. Apply to - D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate. Agent. sep4 3t iii TAR. WHOLE NO. 7.467 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Industrial Manufactnring Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF TINNED WOODEN BUTTER DISHES, DIAMOND BASKETS, Berry Baskets, Fruit and Vegetable Crates, 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 Ready ! With the Largest and. Handsomest (if Possible) Stock of Imported and Domestic STTZTinsro-s EVER BEFORE ON OUR COUNTERS. Our ARTIST is in fine trim with new ideas and sharp shears. Come and make selections now. Ylunson c Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. sep 4 tf Apprentice Wanted. rpHERE WILL BE A. POSITION IN THE STAR office, October 1,' for a young man who has worked as compositor two or three years, and who wishes to complete his trade. Must ba able to tackle L successfully all kinds of manuscript, "gpod, bad and indifferent." Apply at or address the aug 31 tf nae STAR OFFICE. Cape 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 Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, ang 31 lm Cor. Fifth and Chesnut streets. Dividend Notice. rjHE DIRECTORS OF "THE WILMINGTON Savings & Trust Co. have declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent., payable to Stockholders of re cord, on and after September 1st, 1890. W. P. TOOMER, ang 31 lw Cashier. For All Kinds QF PATENT MEDICINES AND PERFUMES S 10 JOHN B. HANKS' Drug Store, Third St., Opposite City Hall, Telephone 109. ' aus: 26 tf Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugsand Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun sts P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. Wrapping Paper. nno close out an accumulation of X OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at tn- STAR OFFICE. Notice. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting under the name and style of H. C. Prem pert & Son. has been dissolved, and will hereafter be known as H. C Prenvpert'a Shaving and Hair-Cntting Saloon, No. 7 South Front street. HENRY C. PREMPERT. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 9th, 1890. ang 10 BATES OV ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. .. . . Vi I t J 5J ?.. v Two Day., .. i nice iJays,..,,.. ...... a........:. w t' 44 44 Four Dayi...;. ....tvW. .,. 00 v J . . ' Vim- Ttaiv. . S 50 '2... . 44 44 One Week... M .M W ;V . 44 44 Two Weeks..,.... o w 44 44 Three Waeks ;8 '-v- 44 One Month 10 0d 44 44 Two Months 18 00 .A-.,.-: . 44 41 Three Months., 84 00 ;:v C '- ; 44 44 Six Months i.ii 40 00 ? -- t f5 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion. $ V'Sr i f ,; ately low rates. . . 'rp.1 ' ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squaw.'.'' f i I ' j " new advertisements:; N;fe5:f( : SEPT. 1st 1890; MARKS THE- Opening of the FallTrade. E ARE MUCH PLEAS r D TO THANK OUR customers for their past support, which has been gen erous and hearty. We expect an immense trade this season, and the public may look to us for the most appioved and latest styles, and rely upon us fot newest and hand somast importations. We are anxious to increase our patronage and desirous of continuing the Most Popular Establishment in the city. To make our establishment still more popular, we will introduce many new IFIDS - during the coming season, all of which we will te 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,", ever displayed by us before. Watch this space in the STAR everv Sunday and Thursday. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street, aug 31 tf -OF- H. L. FEIMEMELL, 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 3rd, (Wednesday). aug 31 tf At the Unlucky Corner SURRY COUNTY NOETH CAROLINA CHEESE, Mountain Butter, N. C. CABBAGE AND APPLES. Coffee, All Grades, Boasted Daily. Low prices. Polite attention, aug 31 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. THE Liverpool & London & We Insurance Co PROGRESS. rpHE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United States Branch : 1848 Net Fire Premiums, S 4,619 00 1858 44 44 44 471.988 00 1868 44 44 " 1,739,680 00 1878 44 44 44 2,422,120 00 1888 44 44 44 8,928,010 00 1889 " " 4,273,871 00 SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, Agts. aug 31 tf North Carolina's Fayortte ! 1768. OLD NICK 189 QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOS appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno for its purity over 12S years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to writ for price list, as we keep goods constant y on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 ly ID King's Royal Germeteur, KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, FRELIGH'S Tonic, Electric Bitters, Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion, Anderson's Tetter and Eczema Cure, Re camie's Cream and Balm. All of the above for sale by TNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, aug 81 tf . New Market. Tooth Brushes. - NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Tooth Brushes just received, some beautiful ones. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, aug 81 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. " - Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the jan 30 Dlw W2w STXR OFFICE. Fish! Fish!! JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE ' Mullets, which we will sell low. Also Hams, Shoulders ' J and Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aug29tf T M tWncr-KT r. rrk iv m S, .- - - j!' 't V li Cm if ; f'JH ' 31 w HI; !A. .. v;. , -,!-: I v :t WW l;,rH.- Sir,' " "i'-,"'v, I I 1 if- till :tf;:. m :? if ' i ' &..-; j;'if;' It '. Vvjr' li :l'l1 -:r'--:..' .- - t' r -: -!' . - ... . . 7 . - X - -r . "V" s -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1890, edition 1
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