Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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yhc pi0mxtx0 Mux. ity WIIjIjIAJH o. bebnard. IMJI.L'.SIIEP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS." ' KATES OP SUBSCRIFTJOO, IN ADVANC : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ .$6 00 m Months, " ' 8 00 three Months, ! 60 One Month, 60 To City Subscribers, delivered ia any part of the Citv. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The tariff bill occupied almost the en lire session of the Senate yesterday. lU1d a large number of amendments were considered; a vote was finally reached on its third reading, which re sulted, yeas 38. nays 28, party lines be iii strictly drawn; action on the passage of the bill was deferred; in the House the Virginia contested election case of Langston vs. Venable was called up, but all efforts to secure a quorum failed, and no business was done. . The Kansas Democrats are in State Convention at Wichita; it is thought that ex-Gov. Chas. E. Robm s.ki. of Lawrence, will be nominated for Governor. The Republicans of Delaware met in State Convention at Dover yesterday; it is, conceded that II. A. Richardson, of Dover, will be nominated for Governor, and Henry P. Conner, of Bridgeville, for Congress, by acclamation. - A masked high wayman stopped a California stage on Monday and secured the Wells & Fargo express box, but it is not known what the box contained. A terrible tragedy is reported from Hornersville, Ohio; during the trial ot a contested will case, before a magistrate, one of the parties to the suit shot and killed two of his relatives in the court-room, and, brandishing his pistol, exclaimed that he had loads for two more men; there was great excitement, amid which the murderer made his escape, and he is now at Large. A. M. Lovelace, of Cleveland county, in this State, was struck by lightning on Monday even ing, and he is not expected to live; two ;nules, which he was driving, were kill ed. An attempt was made to wreck a train on the Boston and Maine railroad Monday night; it is supposed to have been the work of tramps, in revenge for the arrest of a number of them for pilfering freight cars. Uprisings are reported in the interior of Guatemala. The brakemen and switchmen on the Toledo, Columbus .-and Cincinnati road are on a strike for jiigh-ftf wages, and the freight business s almost blocked. An elevator tvas burned yesterday at Ogdensburg, N, with 500,000 bushels of corn and fats, N. Y. markets: Money tight at 625 per cent,, last loan at 20; cotton f-asy: middling uplands 10 cents; fiddling Orleans 10 13-16 cents; south ern Jlour weak and quiet; good to hoie 3 D05 75: wheat irregular and ,qiiiet. ciosjng firmer: No. 2 red SI 004 ,4$l 00 yi at elevator; corn dull but fstAldy; N. 2, 53J cents at elevator; ,-osin quiet and steady; spirits tur-oc-niine stronger and quiet at 39 40 r'-nts. Jt took the Sergeant-at-Arms and some hustling around to muster a quorum in the House Monday morn- jn: Koaton with a population of 446, r07 ranks sixth in the list of cities, 'mil as a bean metropolis she ranks fust. Governor McKinney, of Virginia, says he never found it necessary in his campaigns to lick the other fel jows, to liquor with the boys. A New Salem, Pa., man has a sheep with two mouths. What a fortunate thing it is that Crank Blair or Joe Cannon haven't two mouths. It is said that the Pennsylvania miners will not vote for Quay's man Delamater. If the majors forsake him, too, his cup of bitterness will be full. At the present rate of progress of the g. o. p. towards free trade the fences will have to be built pretty high to keep it from going clear over. Herr Krupp has made a great many big guns but he has, never made one to match that Illinois Can non that shoots itself off in the House and raises such a racket. The deepest hole in the world is at Schladebach, in Germany. It is .5,735 feet deep. The Chicago Mail wants Joe Cannon to go over there and drop himself down into it. Commissioner Raum is a little round, baldheaded man, who carries all his hair on his chin. Tom Reed is also baldheaded. Perhaps this is why he has such a fellow-feeling for Raum Notwithstanding Mr. Allison's arithmetic, Senator Plumb believes there will be a deficit in the trea sury. To guard against this, he of fered an amendment to the tariff bill Monday, raising the tax on distilled spirits to $1 25 a gallon, which he said would provide an additional re venue of $1,508,000. But his amend ment failed, receiving only 17 votes to 39 against it. ABLE VOL. XLVL--NO. 146. A two-year old tot in New York had a narrow escape the other day. On the roof of a building which was fifty-two feet feet high there was an old baby carriage, which was put up there out of the way. While the mother, who lives in the second story ot the building, was engaged the little one, an older brother and an other child climbed the stairs to the roof before she knew it. The two little ones put the two-year old in the old carriage, and began to roll it on the roof, which inclined slightly towards the street. In doing so it slipped from their grasp and as there was nothing to stop it, went like a shot to the street. A lad pas sing saw it rolling off the roof, and as the carriage struck the ground caught the little one in his arms and saved her life. The Carriage was broken into splinters. Since Joe Cannon's re-nomination in Illinois, he is being larruped all around by Republican' as well as Democratic papers. Many Republi cans oppose him because of his in decent speech a few weeks ago which they say not only disgraced him but the people whom he represented. So Vermont's great industry is not to be ignored. Under the amended tariff bill maple sugar will come in for a bounty, too. We didn't think that the great Edmunds would stand serenely by and see maple sugar treated with silent contempt. President Harrison is now at Cris son Springs, Pa., recuperating. A dispatch informs us that his "system was somewhat run down." The Re publican party seems to be in the same condition, judging from the late election returns. Rev. Frank Forsythe, a Methodist Episcopal minister of Rockland, N. Y., who was dismissed from the church for playing base ball, has started a base ball church of his own, and will fight the devil from his ewn base. Mrs. James K. Polk, who lives at the old homestead near Nashville. Tehn., passed the 87th anniversary of her birthday last Thursday. She is a well preserved old lady and en tertains callers with courtly courtesy. Miss Anna Dickinson claims the maternity of Lodge's Force bill, the idea of which, she says, sprang out' of her campaign speeches in 1888. Miss Anna should be ashamed of herself to mother such a monstrosity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. Cronly & Morris For rent. Yates Hebrew new year cards. Munson & Co Elegant suitings. G. R. French & Sons For rent. Prof. Billy Lay ton. "Prof. Billy Layton." who had several sparring matches in Wilmington the past summer, met George Isaacs, of Richmond, Va., last Monday night "in the ring" at Petersburg. The Index- Appeal says they came into the ring to have eight rounds, with four-ounce gloves, and the fight was interesting un til the seventh and eighth rounds, during which the men would at times clinch and had to be separated by the referee. At first it looked as if Isaacs would prove the winning man;, but after the eighth round had been fought Mr. Far ley, the referee, said that, in his opinion, the fight had been won by Mr. Layton. and he would so decide. There was no purse but the winner took the gate re ceipts. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, cooler, northeaster ly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, local rains, cooler, northeasterly winds. For Georgia, showers, stationary tem perature, variable winds. For western Florida, fair except rain in northwestern portion, stationary tem perature, easterly winds. - Changed her Colors. The barque Lydia Peschau, heretofore sailing under the German flag, has changed ownership and now carries the British flag. The transfer was made at Boston, Mass., a few days ago. The Ly die? Peschau arrived here yesterday, consigned to Messrs. Jas. T Riley & Co. Brunswick Superior Court. Brunswick Superior Court is in ses sion this week at Southport, Judge Graves presiding and Solicitor McNeil representing the State. The Court will probably adjourn for the term to-day, most of the cases on the civil docket having been continued. Morning WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. The Benefactor sailed from Southport yesterday afternoon at 5.45 o'clock. The Norwegian barque Frey, Abrahamsen, hence, arrived at Cork September 5. Newsboys wanted to sell Sun day's Star. Call at the office Saturday. Liberal inducements. Messrs. Gannon and O'Keefe, steamboat inspectors for this district, are here on official business. The big excursion from Mount Airy is expected to arrive here this eve ning via the C. F. & Y, V. railroad. The British steamship Nitti was reported yesterday at 5.40 p. m. as having arrived at Southport quarantine. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 36 cents per gallon an advance of a quarter of a cent on the price the day before. One thousand feet of new fire hose for the use of the Department was tested yesterday by the Cape Fear steam er and found in good order. During the past summer there have been four homicides in this county, two cases of suicide and five or six cases of accidental drowning, Some of the scuppernong grape vines around town bore very little fruit this year. The failure to procure a full crop is ascribed to the English sparrows. In the city court yesterday Ra chel Smith, colored, was fined $20 for disorderly conduct; Chas, Myeis, col ored. $10. and C. H. W. Collins, col ored, $5. Steamer L. Murchison arrived here yesterday afternoon. She brings reports that the recent rise in the river has passed off and the water is again getting very low. The schooner Maggie Abbott cleared yesterday- for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with cargo of 211,090 feet of lum ber, valued at $1,509.74 and shipped by Messrs. Geo. H. Chadbourn & Co. Receipts of cotton here yester terday were 3,016 bales ahead of Char leston and Mobile, which reported 1,084 and 1,686 respectively, and but little less than Norfolk which reported 2,065 bales. The "Deerslayers" of New Han over and Pender counties don't like the law prohibiting the killing of deer before October 1st. But it's a mighty good law for the deer. The rights of the mi nority must be respected. The Banks party last night at the Carolina Yacht Club house was a pleasant affair. There were many ladies and gentlemen from the city present, and the dancing was kept up until a late hour. The party wound up with an old "Virginia reel." Gov. Vance will speak iu Golds boro either to-morrow or Friday. The date will be definitely announced to morrow. A low rate on the Wilming ton and Weldon train leaving here at 9 o'clock a. m. would doubtless induce a good many Democrats to go to Golds boro to hear "Old Zeb." Mr. D. J. Joyner. a life insur ance canvasser, living on Fifth and Har nett streets, was taken "Sick suddenly in the street yesterday afternoon near Sixth and Campbell, and was sojprostrated by the attack that it was found necessary to procure a vehicle in which to carry him home. The doctor called to attend him said that he was suffering with a bilious attack. Masonio Excursion. The excursion to be given Friday next for the benefit of the Oxford Or phan Asylum, will be the last of the seasons as the Sylvan Grove will go "out of commission" in a few days thereafter. It promises to be a memorable affair and therefore everybody should go. There will be music and refreshments on board and the Arion Quartette Club will en liven the occasion with some of their best selections. The managers, Messrs. Jas. W. Monroe, J. M. Forshee and C. C. Brown, will spare no pains to make it a delightful occasion to all who may at tend. Senator Allen. Mr. R. P. Allen ("Dick"), recently nominated by the Democratic conven tion of the Senatorial District composed of Bladen and Brunswick counties, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. "Dick" has had very little experience in politics, but he is a man of fine practi cal sense and unbounded popularity. There is not a man in the District who can beat him, and you may just as well call him Senator Allen right now. Fatally Injured. Eddie Paul, the four-year old son of Mr. N. Paul, who was seriously injured last Sunday afternoon by falling from the second story of his parent's resi dence on Second street near Market, died last night. The little boy's skull was fractured and one of his shoulders dislocated. He was unconscious the greater part of the time after meeting with the accident. 0., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890. NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCTS. Fine Apples, Cabbage and Onions from Mount Airy Low Freight Bates by the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Bailway. Passing the store of Messrs. S. W. Sanders & Co., yesterday afternoon, a basket of fine, ruddy-faced apples caught the eye of a Star representa tive and he stepped into the store, prompted alike by curiosity and a desire to spin a three-stick "local." Meeting Mr. Carpenter, one of the salesmen, the reporter produced his pump and went to work with the follow ing result: The apples were from Mount Airy; but the more in teresting fact was developed that the freight from that point to Wilmington is only thirty cents per barrel. This is one of the results of the completion of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail way. Before its completion freight rates from points in Western North Carolina were practically prohibitory, as produce had to pass over two or more railroads in order to reach this city. Mr. Carpen ter also exhibited fine onions, and was sorry he had only a small remnant of a lot of qabbage which, he said, were ex cellent, and which would keep better than the cabbage from the North. The merchants of Wilmington have been long hoping for a freight rate that would enable them to sell in this mar ket the products of Western North Car olina, They now have it, and hereafter there is no reason why they may not buy their apples, cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes and many other products of the soil in their own State, CORONER'S INQUEST. Finding of the Jury in the Case of T. B. Folsom. Coroner Jacobs and his jury, consist ing of Samuel Davis, Lewis LeGrand, E. J. Moore, T. C. Miller, A. M. Hub bard and Riley Burnett, held an inquest yesterday in the case of T. R. Folsom, who committed suicide Monday after noon last, as reported in the Star. Dr. F, W. Potter, the physician called to at tend Folsom, Mr. W. H. Sikes, the boarding house keeper, and Thos. Jones, the colored boy who attended on de ceased, were the only witnesses. The Doctor and Mr. Sikes testified to facts as already published. The colored boy, Jones, testified that on Monday of last week Folsom told him that he was going to kill himself; said he was tired of living, and wanted to get out of pain; wanted witness to get laudanum for him last Sunday, and on Monday morning told Jones again that he was tired of living and was going to iump in the rive and drown himself. Jones said he got between deceased and the door and pre vented his leaving the room; deceased then laid down and told Jones he would pay him to shoot him. Deceased thenr got his pocket-book and paid Jones his wages and told him he could have a hol iday. Jones then left the house. The jury, after hearing the evidence, rendered a verdict that the deceased, T. R. Folsom, came to his death from a pistol shot wound in the head, inflicted by himself on the 8th of September, 1890. THE JONES MEETINGS. What The Star Propose to Do Beady for Action. The Star has engaged the services of two thoroughly competent special re porters for the meetings of Rev. Sam. Jones, and while it does not propose to print the sermons verbatim, it promises succinct and readable reports. We can see no good reason why we should give more space and more consideration to Mr. Jones than were accorded Mr. Pearson, whose grand Chris tian work in Wilmington must long be remembered, and as part of which his successful labors in behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association will stand preeminent. Mr. Jones will draw large crowds un doubtedly; and as a "faithful chronicler of events" the Star will print the news. Everything of interest in connection with the meetings will be narrated in these columns, and when the names of the Star's special reporters are an nounced, the public will feel that their work will be performed ie the best journalistic style, Cotton Belt Bulletin. Newbern reported 8.05 inches of rain fall yesterday, and Charlotte 45-1 00th s of an inch. Beyond a "trace" of rain at Wilmington this was all reported for the district. There was rain in all the cotton region, but the average was less than half an inch for allstations. The maximum temperature in Wil mington was 82, Weldon and Golds boro 84, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wadesboro and Newbern 86, and Florence 88. The minimum temperature ranged from 60 at Weldon to 70 at Wadesboro, Che raw and Florence. 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 81 78 2 p.m.. 82 80 4 p.m..:. 75 80 nn BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R 761 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpentine, 221 bbls. rosin, 3 hbls. tar, 14 bbls, crude turpentine. . Carolina Central R. R. 703 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 46 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 172 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpen tine, 12 bbls. rosin, 97 bbls. tar, 19 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 379 bales cotton. 31 casks spirits turpen tine, 177 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie 1 bale cotton, 92 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 9 casks spirits tur pentine. 77 bbls. rosin, 36 bbls. tar, 26 bbls. crude turpentine. Stftimer Enterprise 73 bbls. tar, 23 bbls. crude turpentine, 90 bbls. rosin. Schooner Argyle 13 casks spirits tur pentine, 90 bbls. rosin. Total receipts cotton, 2,016 bales; spirits turpentine, 118 casks; rosin, 715 bbls.; tar, 251 bbls.; crude turpentine, 82 bbls, COLUMBUS AND ROBESON Convemtions at Lumberton Nominations Besolutions Endorsing Senator "Vance Adopted. Lumberton, N. C., Sept. 9 The Convention of the Fifteenth Senatorial district, composing the counties of Columbus and Robeson, met here to day and was presided over by N. A. McLean, Esq., of Robeson. Dr. N. M.Culbreth, of Columbus, and J. L. MeLean, of Robeson, were nomi nated for the Statn Senate. A resolution endorsing Z. B.. Vance and instructing the above to vote for him for Senator, was adopted amid loud applause. After the adjournment ot this con vention, the county convention assem bled, with N. A. McLean in the chair, and members of the press as secretaries; the following resolutions were adopted by a vote of 85 to 29: Resolved ist, That the Democracy of Robeson county take a just pride in the able and patriotic course of Hon. Z. B. Vance, touching the great questions that have been before the Senate of the United States for its action, and espe cially do we appreciate the great ability and zeal manifested by him in the pro tracted discussions of the McKinley Tar iff bill, and we cordially commend his re-election to the United States Senate by the next General Assembly of North Carolina. 2d. That the Representatives of this county in the next General Assembly be, and are hereby, instructed to cast their votes for Hon. Z. B. Vance against any and all opponents to the end of any contest that may arise. The following nominations were made: House of Representatives T. M. Wat son (present member) and J. S. Oliver. Clerk of Superior Court C. B. Town send. Sheriff Oscar Pitman. Register of Deeds J. H. Morrison. Treasurer W. W. McDiarmid. Coroner Dr. R. F. Lewis. Surveyor W. Wishart. All these county officers are . renomi nations except Pitman for Sheriff. The conventions were very harmoni ous, and give Vance four additional votes. A. V. M. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington' Post office September 10, 1890: ladies' list. A Mrs Mary Artis, Ophelia Atkin son. C Miss Bellar Clark, Sarah Raven Cambell, Mrs. P. Camkin, miss Georgia A Cross, miss Alice Cooks. D Miss Nettie Davis, miss E M Dickerson, Hattie Dixon. F Mrs G Fuller. H Miss Lusie Henderson, miss Rachel Hupper. J Miss Emma Johnson, miss Rosa Johnson. K Mrs Margaret Kornegy. L Miss Etta Louis. M Mrs Margaret Moore, mrs Emma Murphy, miss Josephine McGwyn, miss Mary Miller. P Mrs Anner Pellin. R Mrs July Robinson, mrs Pennie Redick, mrs barah Robson. S Mrs Mary L Smith. Y Mrs M A Young. gentlemen's list. A G W Alston, J L Anderson, Arm strong & Cough, A J Anders. B Brown & Bro, E W Bryce. A Mans Bray, William Barnett, Walter Bergen, Rev B Brown, Dempsy Batts. C W M Corbett, John Chadbon. D Willie Durham. E W G Evans, Thomas Evans. F W J Freeman, Samuel Forgie. R L Fulford. G Gilbert & B Mfg Co. George W Frumsbad. H James L Harriss, W C Hamrick, Samuel Harrison, Jessie Herrin; Jno R Hughes, G L Ham, Charles F Hard, George Hudson. J Frank Jones. J F Johnson, Willie Johnson. K Phorma Kea. L Harry C Layton, Willie L Lolla. M M Meadlake, Oliver Montford, W O McKeithan, J H Mitchell, J N Milton, J H Moore, Daniel Monsone, Ainthy Millard, M D Motte. P Robert A Postward, M L Pitt man, Henry Pearsal, R B Pote & J J Piner, R Wat Rattiff, Marcus Rosenthall. S Jno W Smith, Rev John Smith, Willie Slocumb. T Paul Taylor. W Samuel Warne, Joush Williams, George Washington, F B Wright, Edgar S Womack, E F Woodroe, Charley Waddell, Council Williams, Bill Wil liams, Enoch Walker. Y John R Young. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. WHOLE NO.1771 FIRE ALARM BOXES. 13 Carolina Central Depot. 14 City Hall. 15 Front and Mulberry. 16 Seventh aud Mulberry. 2 J Front and Orange. 23 Seventh and Queen. 24 Market and Water. 25 Seveuth and Harnett. 26 Front and Red Cross. 31 Fourth and Brunswick. 32 Third and Nun. 34 Front and Castle. 35 Eighth and Market. 41 Fifth and Castle. 42 Fifth and Orange. 43 Sixth and Red Cross. 5t Champion Compress. 52 Wilmington Compress. 53 Creosote Works. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hebrew p-EWYEAR CARDS. A FINE ASSORTMENT AT sep 10 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. For Rent, JpROM OCTOBER 1ST, 1890, FOR ONE OR more years, the Wharf and Brick Warehouses, situ ated at the foot of Ann street, north side, at present occupied by Messrs. Robinson & King. Apply to sep 10 2t we fr CRONLY & MORRIS. For RexLt. WEST BRICK HOUSE ON DOCK street, between Fourth and Fifth, con- staining seven Rooms and Kitchen. Wooden two-story House on Fifth street, between Dock and Orange, containing eight large rooms. All in good repair. Apply to GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS, sep 10 tf 108 North Front streej. An Elegant Line OF- STTITHSTGrS FRESH FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, affords patrons an excellent opportunily of supplying their wants. Our CUTTER having returned from his Northern outing with new ARTISTIC IDEAS, proposes elaborating them upon CUSTOM WORK. Our large stock of NECKWEAR freshly made is attracting the attention of buyers. EVIunson & Co., Merchant Tailors and Gents' Furnishers, sep 10 tf Fishing Tackle, &c. J HAVE A FINE LOT OF JOINTED POLES for Boys. Will sell cheap to close them out. Better grades at bottom prices. White Lead, Mixed Paints, Sash, Doors and Blinds. For sale low by septftf GEO. A. PECK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS'R OF THE CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CO. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 9th, 1890. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Co., will be held at the office of the Oid Dominion Steamship Co., corner Beach and West streets, in the city of New York, on Thursday, the 9th day of Oc tober, proximo, at 1 o'clock p. m. sep 9 tf JNO. H. SHARP, Sec'y. COTTON". INSUR WITH Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. LOSSES PAID "SPOT" CASH WITHOUT SIXTY DAYS' DISCOUNT. SMITH & BOATWEIGHT, Agts. sep 7 tf 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. Old and New Furniture. s END ALL YOUR BROKEN FURNITURE, whatever may be its condition, to J. B. Farrar. It will have prompt attention. See those nice Chairs with broken rounds, loose backs and bottoms. Bedsteads, Baby Cribs and Baby Carriages, Tables, Bureaus, Washstands, and all kinds of Willow-work, Cane bot toms, Perforated bottoms. Take your choice. Send to J. B. Farrar. Upholstering Sofas, Loungos. Cushion Bottom Chairs all given special attention, Repair all kinds of Sewing Machines, sharpens Scis sors, Carving Knives, Hand-Saws, Wood-Saws, Axes and Hatchets. Keep Oil and Needles for all kinds of Machines. Also Agent for the Celebrated New Home Sewing Machine. Am also prepared for mending all kindsol Broken ware, Crockery, Glass, &c. J. B. FARRAR, jy 26 2m Cor. Front and Orange Sts. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the jan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Wrapping Paper. rrQ CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF A OLD NEWSPAPERS . They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER.HUN URKW. Apply at tr STAR OFFICE. TaaaiTIp ff III yifc llllllE? BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day ,...,...9 1 00 " " Two Pay 1 76 " M Three Days v... 8 60 h lv,, i a nn " " Five Days 8 60 " " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 8 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " v " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " " One Year 00 00 VM ti 7 ....... ...... .......... v w Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BU"Y" Shoes for Your School Children NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. Do.i't wait until the day School opens. I f you can't come with them send them down and we will spare no pains to fit them properly. Stock Complete. Prices lowest consistent with quality. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Streot. sep 7 tf Casli Paid FOR Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 27 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SION or carting. References all through the South if required. I . H. BOWDLEAR & CO., Boston, Mass. Office and Warehouse aug 13 3m we fr su 3G Central Wliarf. At the Unlucky Corner ELEGANT N. C. APPLES BY THE BAR REL CHEAP. Fresh Lot of Calces and Cracta. Butter, Pure and Sweet. OUR A No. 1 FLOUR IS THE BEST. Complete stock of Fancy Groceries, sep 7 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. E. L. & J. H. Hinton, LESSEES AND PROPRIETORS THE PDRCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. RATES $2.00 PER DAY. Thoroughly Remodelled with all the Latest Improvements. aug 26 tf Colly Mills Water Ground Meal. A LSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, SUCH AS CHEESE, SNUFFS, MOLASSES, CRACKERS, TOBACCO, FLO"UR, in Bbl & Sack; CANDIES, CIGARS, LARD, SARDINES, LYE, MEAT, OYSTERS, POTASH, COFFEE, PICKLES, CIDER, SUGAR, &c, &c. Also 100,000 HARD BRICK. 100,000 SHINGLES on consignment, which we offer at the lowest prices. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. Orders from Count y Merchants solicited. B. F. KEITH, Jr., aug 31 DStW 3t 130 North Water street. PARTLY REMOVED. Our Harness and Trunk Store IS NOW AT 14 & 16 South Front St. We move our Carriage Repository Monday, 8th. H. L. FEiMNELL, sep7tf THE HORSE MILLINER. Dr. R. H. Kline's jyjEDICINES; FOR SALE BY JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, seg 7 tf New Market. Lilly of the Valley Extract, jND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF other fine Odors, for sale by JOHN B. HANKS, Druggist, -Third St., Opposite City Hall, Telephone 109. sep 7 tf Hortk Carolina's Fayoritf ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno. n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods 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 23 ly In Notice of Removal, SBEHRENDS & CO., DEALERS IN FURNI- ture and Carpets, hare removed from No. 10 South Front to No. 25 Market street, one door east of Mr. Daggett's Paint Store. They are receiving large additions of new goods, and will be pleased to have their friends and customers examine J he same. t sep 7 3t Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by ie29tf GILES & MURCHISOJS. Saratoga Vichy Water. ON DRAUGHT, 5 CENTS ONLY JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. sep3tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1
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