Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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t . ( " N7 ., ' . -f I- T !l By WltHAMH. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCKimoO, IN ADVANCK: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... 4 tt 00 Six Months, " " g w Three Months, " " ...160 One Month, " . Jt,., 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, TwklvbCbmts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at "Wilminirtoii. N C a Second Class Mafl Mtte ' OUTLINES. The only business done in the Senate yesterday was the consideration of the conference report on the railroad land forfeiture bill, when Mr. Morgan made a speech in opposition thereto; Speaker Reed resumed the chair in the Housej and his appearance caused a round of applause from the Republicans; the point of no quorum was made at the opening of the session, but the Speaker took no note of it, and at tempted to proceed to business, but it was soon discovered that no quorum could be procured, and amid Democratic applause, there was a forced adjourn ment. Dr. James E. Rogers was shot and killed near Alexander, in Bun combe county, Wednesday night, by William F. Boyd; the cause of the shoot ing was a dispute about the payment of an account due Rogers. A revolu tion has broken out in the Canton of Ticino. Switzerland, and several mem bers of the government have been im prisoned and one killed, while the others have fled; troops have been sent to the scene. Dr. E. J. Roach, a prominent physician of Atlanta, died yesterday, The tariff bill as it passed the Sen ate was enrolled yesterday and sent to the House; it will, at the earliest mo ment, be considered by the ways and means committee, and it is thought will be reported back to the House, with committee recommendations not later than Monday or Tuesday. ; Late advices from Guatemala place the Barrunda incident in a new light ; the captain of the steamer Acapuleo has made a statement which the Guatemalan authorities claim completely justifies their action. Two men have been arrested at Utica. N. Y., charged with wrecking the tram near Albany several days since. The Republican Sena tors held a caucus yesterday to arrange the order ot business for the rest of the session; about a dozen measures were considered of sufficient importance to warrant them being placed on the pro gramme; the question of adjournment was also talked about, but it was the general opinion that until the tariff bill is finally disposed of the day for ad journment cannot be fixed. Nom inations for State officers of South Car olina were made at Columbia yesterday, by the Democrats; B. R. Tillman is the nominee for Governor. The South ampton strikers were' more quiet yesterday, and no riotous demonstra tions were made. New York mar kets: Money tight, ranging first at 4 with interest to 6 per cent., last loan, and closing offered at 6 per cent; cot ton firm; middling uplands 10 11-16 cents; middling Orleans 10. cents; southern flour firmer and quiet: com mon to fair extra $3 353 90; good to choice do. $45 90: wheat dull and 4 6 cents higher: No. 2 red $1 061 06 at elevator; corn 4 cents higher and scarce; No. 2, 5757 cents at eleva tor; rosin steady and quiet; strained common to good $1 401 45; spirits turpentine, steady and quiet at 40 41 cents. Mr. Harrison congratulated Reed, but Blaine has not been heard from yet, The House of Representatives couldn't turn a wheel Wednesday. No quorum. Calvin S. Brice predicts that the Democrats of Iowa will elect six Congressmen in November. That was a good day's run of the Teutonic when she made 509 miles in one day, a fraction over twenty one miles an hour. The present store of silver in the United States Treasury weighs 9, 000 tons. It was too heavy for the raiders to get away with. The Kentucky Judge who fined a man $175 for selling his vote for 50 cents wants it distinctly understood that Maine prices are not to prevail in Kentucky. Senator Edmunds should not ex pect too much from the Central and South Americans. They haven't en joyed the advantages of a great leader and statesman like Mr. Ed munds. ' There must be a great many mem bers of Congress on the sick list. No less than a half dozen resolu tions have been passed revoking all leaves of absence unless in cases of sickness, but still the absentees tarry and come not. Wm. Riley who was supposed to be dead, and whose virtues were graven on a stone erected to his memory in a Massachusetts ceme tery, makes application from a town in Maine for a pension. All the grave yards have not been heard from yet. 1 VOL. XLVLNO. U7. A wedding in high life was de clared suddenly off in St. Louis the other day. A Mr. Frewen, of Eng land, had wooed and won the affec tions of a charming widow, who had been wooed and won four times be fore, her last husband being a wealthy man named January, who, dying left -an estate of $5,000,000 settled upon the children. Mr. Frewen concluded he would investi gate the financial side of the ques tion before the knot was tied, and finding how prominently the child ren figured in the premises, decided that it would not be in keeping with the dignity of a high-toned English gentleman ta-piay second fiddle to the young Januaries, and declared the match off, and then went off himself. Awful. A writer in the Forum advises people when fheysee a tornado or any thing of that sort meandering in their direction not to get excited, but to remain cool and self-possessed, just as if a tornado wouldn't snatch the hair off of a self-possessed man as quick as any other. He should have coupled with his ad vice the injunction to strike for a dug-out without ceremony. The dug-out is the only thing for which a tornado and "sich" have any re spect. The cotton crop of the South this year will be the largest ever raised. This is conclusive evidence, that the white and black people of the South are not getting along at all, and that the white man spends most of his time hunting up the negroes with shot guns, and that the negroes spend most of their time keeping out of the range of the shot gun. The cotton raises itself. The constitutional convention which Kentucky has at last succeed ed in getting after trying for a dozen years or more, is now in session, and is composed of one hundred and fifty of the ablest men in the State. The present constitution to amend which the convention was called was framed in 1850. Senator Hampton, of South Caro lina, says that while he will accept a re-election to the Senate, if so hon ored, he will not ask for it. He says he has never asked for an office and that it is too late to begin now. There are not many Hamptons in this country. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jStar Office Babbit metal. Seacoast R. R. New schedule. Opera House Royal Marionettes. Munon & Co. Merchant tailoring. .Mutual Ann'y Co Agents wanted Pender Superior Court. Capt. Herbert Ward, of the steamer Delta, who shot and wounded Calvin Loftin, a colored man who attacked hfm with brickbats at Point Caswell some time since (as published at the time in the Star), was tried in the Superior Court for Pender county at Burgaw last Wed nesday. The judgment of the court was a fine of $25 each against Capt. Ward and Loftin. A suit for recovery of land, instituted by Mr. J. Corbett against Mr. B. F. Keith, Jr., which has been in litigation for some years, was settled in favor of the defendant, Mr. Keith; the costs, amounting to several hundred dollars falling on the plaintiff. There were no other cases of import ance, and the Court adjourned for the term yesterday. Bell's Original Royal Marionettes. The Marionettees will begin a week's entertainment at the Opera House next Monday evening. They have been giving exhibitions at Norfolk, Va., this week, and the Ledger of that city says of the entertainments : The Opera House was again well fill ed last evening, at the second exhibi tion of Bell's Original Royal Mari onettes and gift distribution this season. There are a number of amusing special ties, and the entertainment is worth the low price of admission, to 'say nothing of the chance of getting one of the fine presents which are distributed at each performance. A. matinee is in progress as this paper goes to press, and an ex hibition will be given this evening. Change of Schedule on the Seacoast Boad. On Saturday, September 13th, the Wilmington Seacoast R. R. will make the following changes in its schedule: The train now leaving Front street at 6:10 p m. will leave at 5:30 p. m and the train now leaving-the Hammocks at 7:10 p. m. will leave at 6:20 p. m. An additional train will be put on; this will leave Eighth Street Junction (near At lantic Coast Line) at 7:00 p. m., and re turning will' leave the Hammocks at 9:00 p. m. ' f MORNIXG WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. - The Norwegian barque Alfred Gibbs arrived at the quarantine station yesterday. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,166 bales; receipts the same date last year 358 bales. Instead of to-day, Gov. Vance will speak in Goldsboro to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. - This announcement is based on a telegram from Gov. Vance himself. . An excursion from Jonesboro to Wilmington is announced for Octo ber 4th. The train will leave Jonesboro at 6 a. m. and arrive in Wilmington at 10.30 a. m. The Wilmington Guards, a ju venile organization, will give a lawn party at the City Hall park this evening at 7.30 o'clock, and a general good time is expected. The break in the Richmond and Danville railroad has been repaired and through trains will no longer run over the Carolina Central and other roads between Greensboro and Charlotte. Mr. A. David, of Wilmington, the Chronicle says, is in Raleigh '!look-. ing at the prospects for opening a pants factory. Come on, Mr. David. Raleigh wants you, and you will like Raleigh." A horse ranaway with a buggy on Front street near the Purcell House yesterday morning, and after racing mad ly through several 'streets was stopped near the City Hall, having smashed the buggy into "smithereens." The turn out belonged to Capt. Southerland. The Masonic excursion for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum (on the Sylvan Grove to Carolina Beach) will take place to-day. The arrange ments are all complete, and a pleasant day is assured to all who attend. The boat will leave the wharf at 9.30 a. m. Mr. J. R. Kenly, Assistant Gen eral Manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, and one of the most trusted officers of that great corporation, is home again, after a brief absence in search of health. His numerous friends here are gratified to know that he returns greatly im proved. The British steamship Camiola, Capt. Kydd, three days from New York, arrived here yesterday consigned to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, and went into berth at the Champion Compress, where she will load cotton for Europe. Thes Camiola registers 1,459 tons and will carry about 6,000 bales cotton. One of the two houses burned early yesterday morning, on Market near Eleventh street, was owned by Mr. W. T. Daggett and insured for $450 with Messrs. Atkinson & Manning, in the German-American Co. The other house, owned by L. Moore, colored, was in sured for $200, but in what company could not be learned. CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY. A Tour of Inspection Over the Road. Major A, M. Campbell, Col. J. B. Starr, Col. Jno. A. Pemberton, and Capt. N. W. Ray, of Fayetteville; Maj. J. M. Vaugh, of Madison, and Mr.W. E. Bevil, of Greensboro, were appointed a committee at the last meeting of the stockholders of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad to make a tour of inspec tion over the road from Mt. Airy to Wilmington, and also to take in the branches on the upper division. In ac-. cordance with this resolution the above named gentlemen arrived in this city last night on the president's private car accompanied by Col. J. A. Gray and Mr. R; P. Gray. The committee report the road in first class condition, and are well pleased with their trip. They will remain here until this afternoon and will then return home. The Late B. N. Eagle. Mayor Fowler has received a letter from Mr. Robert A. Martin, of the firm of Martin, Son & Co., Petersburg, Va., making inquiry as to the late R. N. Eagle, who was found dead in his room in this city a short time ago. The writer says that Eagle formerly lived in Peters burg and was bookkeeper for the firm of A. Kevan & Bro., of that city, some thir ty or more years ago. Our Up-Country Friends. The excursionists from Mount Airy and Rutherfordton went down the river yesterday on the Sylvan Grove to Car olina Beach, Southport, and for a short trip out to sea. The boat left at 9.30 a. m., crowded with people and returned at 6 o'clock in the evening. To-day the excursionists will visit the Hammocks and Ocean View. The Collector ship. The Raleigh News and Observer says; "It is definitely learned that the colored North Carolina delegation that Waited on President Harrison at Washington last week demanded that J. H. Young, colored, should be appointed as Collec tor at the port of Wilmington to suc ceed Mr. Pennypacker, deceased." N. C, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1890. REV. SAM JONES' MEETINGS. The Tabernacle Finished Arrangements with Bailroads for Reduced Bates. , The tabernacle for the Rev. Sam Jones' meetings is finished, except that electric lights are yet to be placed in it. The committee of arrangements had an interview with railroad officials yes terday in regard to obtaining reduced rates on all the roads for persons at other places who may desire to attend the meetings. The Carolina Central offers reduced rates for round trip tickets from places named to Wilmington during the meet ings as follows, viz: From Hamlet, $5 40; Laurinbarg, $4 80; Maxton, $4 55; Lumberton, $3 60; Clarkton, $2 45 ; Council, $1 90; Cronly, 95 cents. And proportionate rates from intermediate points. The Late Dr. James McBee. The death of a little boy at Morris town, N. J., caused by a peanut shell which lodged in his windpipe, and which physicians were unable to remove, re calls this incident to the editor of the Raleigh News and Observer When Dr. James McRee, who was afterwards a famous surgeon in Lee's army, had. recently obtained his sheep skin, and before he had begun to prac tice, his father, also a very learned physician and scientist, owned a negro boy who one day was eating persim mons, where some rams or goats were. The boy vyas fooling with one of the animpls and received a butt in his chest that caused a persimmon seed to lodge in his windpipe. The old doctor told his son that if he could cut it out suc cessfully he might have the boy and the future army surgeon cut the wind pipe the seed popped out the life of the boy was saved, and as a man he long served the master whose skill had rescued mm irjra ueaui. Cotton Belt Bulletin. There was rain yesterday at all the stations in this district of the cotton belt; the heaviest down-pour was at Newbern, which reported 1.07 inches. Wadcsboro reported half an inch and the other stations smaller amounts! The maximum temperature ranged from 80 "St Lumberton to 88 at Wadesboro; the average for the district was 84; two degrees higher than the maximum in this city. Rain was general throughout the South, from Virginia to Texas. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-dayj For Virginia, rain, slightly warmer, easterly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, local rains, stationary temperature, easterly winds. For Georgia, local showers, stationary temperature, except warmer in northern portion, variable winds. For Florida, local rains, stationary temperature, variable winds. For North Carolina's Dead. Capt. John T. Rankin yesterday re ceived contributions amounting to' twelve dollars, in response to the ap peal published in the(STAR from the Ladies' Memorial Association of Fred ericksburg, Va., for funds to be used in placing headstones to mark the graves of North Carolina soldies in the Con federate Cemetery at that place. Qapt. Rankin will be glad to receive and for ward any sums of money that may be offered. The Wrecked Yacht Mignon. A port warden's survey will be held to-day on the wrecked steam yacht Mig non, which went ashore on Cape Fear point a few days ago. Capt. Edgar Wil liams, with the tug Marie, left last night with the party, including Capt. R. H. Beery, surveyor for the Record of American and Foreign Shipping. They expected to return to-day. The Mignon is valued at about $10,000 and is in sured. The Ooat Carts. The juvenile Charlestonians are in trouble. The chief of police has notified them that it is a violation of the city ordinances to drive goat carts on the sidewalks. A few of the Wilmington boys do worse than that. They not only use the sidewalks for a driveway, but they overload and sometimes beat the poor "Billies" and "Nannies" most unmercifully. The Peanut Crop. Peanuts are higher now than they have been before in years, and the pros pect is' that prices will be well main tained. Reports from Virginia, which produces the great bulk of the crop, are that while vines. look thrifty and there has apparently been no drawback for the growers, there are few nuts on the vines and the yield will be small. Steamships in Fort. There are five British steamships in port three at the Champion Compress wharves and one at -the Wilmington Compress receiving cargoes of cotton, and the. fifth is anchored in the river opposite the lower part of the city. The Picton, the first to arrive, will soon complete her cargo. She will carry over 6,500 bales, probably. ALL ABOUT SHOES. How to Keep Tour Shoes in Good Condi tionIt is Economy to Order Several Pairs at One Time. The New York Star says: "Nothing but water should ever be used to clean patent leather shoes. Preparations that are said to preserve them are humbugs. Oil has only the effect of rotting them. I have experimented with this leather, and I know something about it. "There is a practice which, if fol lowed, would put a shoemaker's patrons considerably in pocket every year. It is the owning and wearing of six pairs of shoes 'turn about' instead of only one or two pairs. "The man who keeps six pairs of shoes in stock for his own use will wear them as long as twelve pairs will last the fel low who buys one pair at a time. "Shoes should not be worn more than one day without being given a rest. If they are their shape is soon destroyed and the leather becomes rotted from the heat of the foot. "When laid aside for a few days after wearing them the moisture in the leather that coraesfrom the feet becomes ab sorbed by the atmosphere, and the shoe when put on again is as good as new. "The custom of only owning one, or, at the most, two pairs of shoes, is purely American." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 772 bales - cotton, 44 casks spirits turpentine, 246 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 84 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpen tine, 122 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls. tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 199 bales cotton, 50 casks spirits turpen tine, 6 bbls tar. Carolina Central R. R. 98 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 74 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 13 bales cotton, 46 casks spirits turpentine, 69 bbls. rosin, 82 bbls. tar, 12 bbls crude turpen tine. Steamer Acme 12 bbls. tar, 90 bbls crude turpentine. Walters' 3 flats 18 casks spirits tur pentine, 1,100 bbls rosin, 21 bbls crude turpentine. McClennan's raft 140 bbls. rosin, Steamer Enterprise 8 bbls. tar, 77 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts cotton, 1,166 bales; spirits turpentine, 217 casks; rosin, 1,751 bbls.; tar, 154 bbls.; crude turpentine, 205 bbls. Death of Mr. N. Hutaff. Mr. N. Hutaff, who left Wilmington about a year ago and went out West, died yesterday at Pierre, South Dakota, from the effects of injuries received in a railroad accident the day before. He was a brother of Mr. H. Hutaff, and was for many years a resident of Wilming ton. 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 80 83 80 85 79 86 12 o'clock noon 2p.m..... 4 p. m Wilmington District Fourth Bound Jjuarterly Meetings In Part. Southport, September 14. Fifth Street, September 21. Carver's Creek; Hebrew, September 28. 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent, pUtOM OCTOBER 1ST, 1890, FOR ONE OR more years, the Wharf and Brick Warehouses, situ ated.at the footei Ann street, north side,at present occupied by Messrs. Robinson & King. Apply to sep 10 2t we fr CRONLY & MORRIS. TTT e SPECIAL AND GENERAL of business W CUJ.lt; IL AGENTS-Plans combine best features of Building Fund and Life In surance, first-class contracts. Address with refer ences, Mutnal Annuity Co., Staunton, Va. sep 12 cod 3t fr su tu Colly Mills Water Ground Meal. JLSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, which we offer at the lowest prices. Will exchange Groceries for Country .Produce. Shingles and Brick on consignment; must be sold. B. F. KEITH, JR., Commission Merchant, sep 11 D&Wtf 130 North Water street. Star WHOLE NO. 7A73 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. one; week, commencing Mon day, SEPT. 15TB. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. WTLMINQTON'S FAVORITES, With ati ntire New Show. Bell's Original Royal Marionettes And Grand Cyclone of Novelties. New Features, New Novelties, More and Finer Presents given away than ever. Our past reputation a guarantee for the future Admission 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale now at usual place. Watch for our Grand Parade Monday morning. sep 12 2t m SLAUGHTER HAS COMMENCED CHALK AUD SHEARS ARE MAKING A WONDERFUL HAVOC WITH OUR Merchant Tailoring Stock. Ordera are being regietered on our Books. ELEGANT SUITINGS AND PANTS STUFFS. - Invite the attention of Patrpns. Call and see the stock. unson & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. sep 12 tf . J4 JobPrinlinSOffiee -AND- BOOK BINDERY, COMPLETE IN All its Appointments! EVERY VARIETY OF- PRINTING, RflLING AND- bustidhstg- i Bitters. HOS I ETTER'S, VINEGAR, HOP, PLANTA tion, Burdock Blood, Elecjric, Brown's Iron, Atwood's Quinine Tonic, Corwitz' Stomach and Har-: ter's Wild Cherry Bitters. For sale by TNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman seg 11 tf New Market. Carolina Beach and Southport, Schedule for- Thursday and Friday. S YLVAN GROVE LEAVES WILMINGTON for Southport and the Forts at 9.30 a. m., touching at Carolina Beacbr BESSIE leaves at 2.30 for Carolina Beach. ETrain leaves Beach at 3.30-and 5.30 p. m. sep 11 2t For jRon2Li3 WEST BRICK HOUSE ON DOCK' street, between Fourth and Fifth, con taining 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 . J. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS, sep 10 tf 108 North Front streei. 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 sep 9 tf GEO. A. PECK. UOTIOB. 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. C! TAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR k? young men and'boys. For ill'd catalogue address STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY, Staunton, Va. 0 ie28tsep5 BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day;.. ................ 1 00 " " Two Days... ' 1 78 " " Three Dayi.. ........ ............. 8 50 " Four Days , 00 " " Five Days i.,.. ; B 80 " " One Week .....j.... 00 " " Two Weeks... ....,.'060 ' V Three Waeks 8 60 One Month .....10 00 " Two-Months.. .18 00 " " Three Months.; 84 00 " ' " Six Months 40 00 " " One Yean.... i 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick Second Floor. NEW CLOAK PARLOR AND House Furnishing Department. QUR DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR is to be one of the leading features of our steady and rapidly increasing business. Goods that are kept in this department will be pf the BEST, and at the LOWEST possible prices. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Lace Curtains and Curtain Goods. HANDSOME Le Grand Partieres, IN CONTROLLED PATTERNS. t Turkish Effects. BEAUTIFUL TURCOMAN PARTIERES, PROM $2.75 to $8.00. Lace and Muslin Bedsets, Scarfs, Tidies, Lambrequins, Table Covers and Bric-a-Brac. Whole lots of stuff that we can't take time to tell you about. Come and see us Some to arrive Window Shades, Curtains, Poles, Curtain Loops, Curtain Chains, &c. Carpets, Rugs, Felts, Flannels, and a full and com plete line of fine Uphoistery Fabrics. We are now displaying a full line of Cloaks, Dol mans, Newmarkets, Ulsters, Jackets, Reefers, Blaz ers and Capes in the very latest cuts. Veiy truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street, sep 11 tf CC OOTTOIT. 33 INSUR WITH Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. LOSSES PAID "SPOT" CASH WITHOUT SIXTY DAYS' DISCOUNT. SMITH & BOATWBJGHT, Agts. sep 7 tf Cape iTear 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 81 lm Cor. Fifth and Chesnut streets. Apprentice Wanted. rpiIERE WILL BE A POSITION IN THE STAR office, October 1, for a young man who has -woked as compositor two or three years, and who wishes to complete his trade. Must be able to tackle successfully all kinds of manuscript, "good, bad and indifferent." Apply at or address the aug 31 tf nac STAR OFFICE. Hebrew JEWYEAR CARDS. A FINE ASSORTMENT AT sep 10 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Lilly of the Valley Extract, A ND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF other fine Odors, for sale by JOHN B. HANKS, Druggist, Third St., Opposite City Hall, Telephone 109. . sep 7 tf Ml Carolina's Farorite! 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 128 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. . jan231y Id Fall Stock Hardware, Tjnware, Complete For sale by ie29tf GILES & MURCHISON. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the jan80DlwW2w STAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1
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