Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I The mm MM 8? WttJtAffl H. BERNARD. UiiLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - RATES OP SOBSCRIPTI OO, IN ADVANCE : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. Six Months, Three Months, .... ..mo uu 8 00 1 BO . 50 One Montn, rr To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the L.:iy, i wb.i.v v-bh is per wetl. irerUtvAgentS I ire not authorised to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N.C. as Second Class Mail Matter. , ; V7 OUTLINES. Yesterday was eulogy day in Congress; in the Senate Mr. Quay, Mr. Barbour, Mr. Plumb. Mr, Daniel, and a number of others paid eloquent and touching; tri butes to the memory of Hon. Samuel J, Randall, after which, as a mark of respect, an adjournment took place; in the House the journal of Tuesday last; was unani mously passed, together with that of the three following days, all of the Demo crats voting in the affirmative; the rest" of the session was occupied r in the de livery of eulogies to ihe memory of the late Senator James B. Beck, of Ken tucky; Mr. Breckinridge described in beautiful language the character and ability of the dead Senator,rand he'was followed by a number of other members, alio! whom delivered most appropriate addresses; an adjournment followed the delivery of the eulogies. ; A confer ence was held at the Sub-Treasury in New York yesterday between the Secre tary of the Treasury and a number of prominent financial men relative to the monetary situation, and a long consulta tion was held yesterday by telegraph be tween the President, who is at Cresson, Pa., and Treasury officials relative to the stringency in the money market; the President expressed a desire to arrest a panic and said none will be permitted to occur if the Treasury Department can prevent; Secretary Windom telegraphs to the President from New York, .that "there appears to be considerable stringency, but no reason to ap prehend serious consequences." The formal consideration of the tariff bill with Senate amendments was begun vestenijy by the ways and means com mittee of the House, and all of the dutia ble schedules acted upon. The strike of dock laborers at Southampton has virtually ended; a few of them resumed work yesterday, and the balance will do so to-morrow. Heavy and con tinuous rains have caused a great flood in Western New York; the railroads have been greatly damaged, much property has been swept, away, and many acres of good farm land are under water. Ex-Governor Cameron, ot Virginia, has anoiinced his withdrawal from the Republican party New York citv has a population of 1,513,507. an increase of 307,303 since 1880. New York markets: Money easy; cotton quiet; middling uplands 104 cents; middling Orleans 10 15-16 cents; southern flour steady and quiet; wheat lower and heavy; No. 2 red $1 04 1 04- at elevator; corn dull, unsettled and weak; No. 2, 59 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpen tine quiet and steady. There are about 7,000,000 pores in the human body. Men like the Hon. Joe Cannon, of Illinois, ought to have at least 14,000,000. French engineers say the Sahara desert can be reclaimed and made productive by boring artesian wells from which an abundance of flowing water can be secured. Under the new law in New York the police arrest boys under sixteen years of age caught smoking ciga rettes. They pouncedp' down on a youngster the other day, and lugged lum to the station house, when he turned the joke on them by proving that he was nearly forty years old. Mr. Trotter, a wealthy New Yorker, while taking a bath at Bath, Me., was rescued from drowning by George Morse. He presented Mr. Morse with a nice gold time-keeper as a grateful token of his timely action in prolonging his time on this mundane sphere. Fred Douglass thinks he has boxed the race problem the solution of which, he said in a recent speech in Washington, lays in the ballot-box, the cartridge box and the knowledge box. If the colored people listened to sach mountebanks as Fred they would get themselves into a worse box than the race problem. Martin Luther Smyser is his full name. He has been selected by Mr. McKinley as chairman of his cam paign committee. McKinley wanted a man with a good deal of cheek and that's why he took the fellow who held stock in Raum's refrigerator and then had the gall to sit as one of the committee to investigate Raum. Can it be that Judas Iscariot had some friend who secured the sup pression of Kennedy's speech from the Congressional Record? A New York preacher some time ago de livered a sermon in which he held that Judas was a very much abused and slandered man. This does not seem to be the opinion held about Boss Quay. - ' . . 1 I I - XI ' t - ' - K V II ' - X Vf I " " Two Da vs.... . 1 ME MORNING STAR M 1 . . ' ' -: . . J . . - - . '.: . - " - ' ' t t " ' - . ' r . It tt TTAT ttT -r-r-w VOL; XI iVf TOO 1 KA It is said that Queen Victoria has undertaken a big job, for a lady of her advanced years. She purposes to enter upon the work of reforming the British aristocracy. If all ac counts be true she can begin at home and try her hand on her own boys. The Prince of Wales and. that boy who was sent toTndia to let some shocking scandals blow over, would give her a job that would last some time. A lady of wealth in Boston who had a tender feelin' for the feline tribe, left a large sum of money to establish a home for decrepit, inva lid, homeless and friendless cats, and a fiue acre tract of ground, sur sounded by a high fence, upon which is to be erected suitable buildings, has been purchased for this purpose. Boston benevolence takes queer shoots sometimes. The question has been asked& "who runs the Congressional Rec ord ? That interesting speech of Congressman Kennedy on Boss Quay has not yet appeared. If that speech had been made on a Demo cratic Senator, Judas Iscariot would have gotten a chance to figure con spicuously among Republican names and it wouldn't have been so much out of place either. K.eea s inenas nave aeciarea war upon Blaine and knifing is now to proceed in earnest. Reed has a pretty big abdomen, however, for Blaine's knives to jab at. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. J. B. Hanks Open all day. Cronly & Morris Wreck sale. Wanted Agents for roofing felt. Wil. Lib'ry Ass'n To art pupils. H. L. Fennell In new quarters. Opera House Bell's Marionettes. P.M. Wilson Best business oppor'ty. Star Office Young printer wanted. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. D. McEachern Hay at low figures. Brown & Roddick Choice carpets. J. H. Hardin Almond meal specific. Rev. Sam Jones' Meetings. Advices irom Kev. bam r. Jones are that he will be assisted in the meetings here by the Rev. Mr. Stuart, who was with him and who was so well liked in both Richmond and Norfolk. Services will be held here at 6 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock a. m., and at 8 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock p. m. Mr. Jones will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., while Mr. Stuart will conduct the 6 a. m. and 3 p. m. services. Prof. E. O. Excell will also be with Mr. Jones in the meetings here. Those who have heard Prof. Excell sing will know what a treat is in store for the people. m m m Sudden Death of Mr. B. P. Piatt. Mr. Beni. F. Piatt, son of Mr. John T. Piatt, died of a congestive chill yes terday morning at his father's residence on Mulberry street. The deceased was employed at Messrs. Burr & Bailey's machine shops and was at work there Friday, seemingly in good health, but drank copiously of icewater in the after noon, while overheated, and this it is supposed, caused the fatal sickness. Those who knew him say that he was a young man of excellent character and was held in highest esteem by his em ployers and his associates. The funeral will take place this morn ing at half-past nine o'clock from the First Baptist Church. Fifth Street Church. Work will be carried on this week on the new Fifth Street M. E. Church, both night and day, if necessary, so as to have the building ready for use by the third Sunday in this month, the 21st. Thf! kalsomininc will be finished in a few days, the chandelier in the audito rium is being put in, and as soon as this is done the carpet will be laid, and the seats opera-chairs will be placed in position. Workmen are getting every thing ready for the chimes, which will be put up as soon as possible. Opera House Ben's Marionettes. The Norfolk Ledger says of Bell's Marionettes, which will begin a week's engagement in the Opera House here to-morrow eveniner. "This entertain ment with the accompanying gift distri bution, filled the Opera House at two performances yesterday, and as usual was received with pleased delight, es wMallv hv the vouncer portion of the audience. It will hold the boards night ly until the close of the week, with a matinee Saturday afternoon. Postponed. The Sunday "School Convention for u;a HJctrirt which was to have, con- vened next Friday in Bladen Street M. E. Church, has been postponed on ac count of the Sam Jones meetings. - .....U - , , . " " - . , ' , -- . ... "-"';-"'- - t KATES OF ADVKRTISIWO. - , ii - . - : . 1 , . : WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Barnum & Bailey's circus is on its way South. Exit half holiday. " Come again next summer. The .Criminal Court for this county will convene to-morrow morn ing. The Register of Deeds issued three licenses the past week all for col ored persons. Mr Robert J. Katz, of the firm of M. M. Katz & Son, has returned from the Northern markets. The voters of Pender county are reminded that there will be an en tirely new registration for the coming' election. The cash receipts at the Star office from mail subscribers during the past three weeks, have been three times as large as for the same period last year. Interments in the city cemete ries the past week-were one child and two adults In Oakdale; one child in Bellevue, and two adults in Pine Forest (colored). The Superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday School requests the scholars to attend the funeral of Mr. A. F. Piatt, this morning at 9.30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. The cotton receipts at this port yesterday over two thousand bales show that planters are not only harvest ting the crop rapidly, but are putting it on the market with dispatch. In New York woodcock are quoted at $1.00 per pair; English snipe $1.75 per dozen; prairie chickens 50 to 75 cents per pair. "Johnnie, get your gun,"' and take to the woodcock swamps when the season opens. James Jacobs, a colored youth who knocked Mary Allen, colored, in the head with a base-ball bat, felling her to the ground, was arrested and brought before the Mayor yesterday, but the case was continued until Monday. SUNDAY SERVICES. Kev. J. W. Craig will preach in Bladen Street M. E, Church to-day at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7.45 and 11 a. m., and 5.30 p. m. Sunday School at 4.30 p. m. Services in the First Baptist Church to-day will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Peele. pastor: Preachinrr at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 in stead of 4.80. Public cordially -invited to attend. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor, to-day will be in German at 11 a. m.. and at 6 p. m. in English. All are welcome at the services. FIRST OF THEFLEET. The Steamship Picton With 7,459 Bales of Cotton for Liverpool. The British steamship Picton, 1,501 tons, cleared yesterday lor Liverpool, Eng., with a cargo of 7,459 bales of cot ton, weighing 3,794,094 pounds and valued at $385,000. Vessel and cargo by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The Picton was the first of the cotton fleet this season. She arrived here September 2nd, and went into berth at the Champion Com press, Her cargo nearly five bales of 500 pounds weight each to the registered ton shows the good work accom plished by Wilmington compresses and Wilmington stevedores. - The first steamship last year was the Bourguen (Spanish) which arrived Sep tember 12th and cleared September 21st with 2,470 bales cotton and 1,200 barrels rosin. The Charleston, S. C, papers, speak ing of the largest steamship now in that port the T hordisa, 1,539 tons register -say that last season the Tkordisa sailed from Charleston with 6.664 bales of cotton about four and one-third bales to the registered ton. BY RIVER AND RAIL. - Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. ' Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 179 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpen tine. 69 DDIs, rosin, its ddis. tar, o ddis -v "1 . fh 111 crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,022 bales cotton, 43 casks soirits turpentine, 65 bbls. rosin, 3 m bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 670 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 75 bbls. rosin, 88 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 176 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits turpen tine, 553 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls tar. Berry's flat 83 bbls. crude turpentine Total receipts cotton, 2,047 bales; spirits turpentine, 107 casks; rosin, 762 bbls.: tar. 102 bbls.; crude turpentine, 47 bbls. NV C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. A DARKEY AND HIS PISTOL. A Shooting Scrape in a Shoemaker's Shop on Second Street. A shooting scrape took place yester day afternoon about two o'clock, in a colored shoemaker's shop on Second between Market and Princess streets, but the only sufferers were the man who did the shooting, who shot himself in the hand, and a bystander who re ceived .a flesh wound in the leg. The man who did the shooting was Wm. Stewart, colored, a porter in Mr, Dingelhoef 's store. During the lore noon yesterday he got into a difficulty with a colored youth named Wm. Suggs, and struck him on the head with a piece of plank. Suggs made com plaint at the City Hall and a warrant for the arrest of Stewart was issued and given to police officer Howland to serve. The officer was in search of Stewart and when opposite the shoemaker's saw both Stewart and Suggs in the place. Just as the officer entered, Stewart pulled his pistol and snapped it twice at Suggs; the third time he pulled the trigger the weapon fired, but the ball missed Suggs and hit a colored boy named Hor ace Adams in the leg, near the ankle. making a slight flesh wound. Officer Howland seized Stewart, and the latter attempting to fire again at Suggs, shot himself while cocking the pistol, the ball passing: through the middle finger of the right hand. The officer had to use his club on Stew art before he could make him surrender, but finally disarmed and took him to the City Flail where he was locked up, but was afterwards transferred to the county jail. The case will be investiga ted before Mayor Fowler to-morrow. PINE STRAW "BAGGING. Its Manufacture May Become a Great Industry in North Carolina A Com plaint that May be Easily Hemedied. Thousands of landholders in North Carolina are interested in everything per taining to the manufacture pf pine straw bagging, and the following, from the Savannah Arcws, is reproduced for their benefit: It is hardly probable that there is any defect in pine straw bagging that cannot be easily remedied. The slight stains observed in some instances on the cot ton covered with this bagging are prob ably due to imperfect methods employed in its manufacture. If this is the case the manufacturers will be able, doiibt less to find a remedy for the defect without much trouble. Last year a good deal of cotton was covered witn pine straw bag ging and there were no complaints, as far as known, that it stained the cotton. The complaints this year are not such as to justify the con elusion that it will be found to be un suitable as a wrapping for cotton. They are only such as are calculated to put the manufacturers of it on notice that it possesses a defect that they should set about correcting at once. There is no doubt that both cotton factors and cotton exporters would be clad to see Dine straw baro-in?. or anv other bagging that would call into lite another southern industry, come into I general use. If pine straw could be made available for the manufacture of a wholly satisfactory wrapping for cotton hundreds and thousands of dollars that now go to the North for jute bagging would be kept at home. The forests of the South contain an unlimited supply of pine straw, and if a cloth could be made out ot it that could be sold as cheaply as jute bagging many pine straw cloth factories would be erected at once. They would employ thousands of people, and other thousands would find profitable employment in gathering the straw. Indeed, the beneht to the South would be about as great as if a cheap process should be discovered for making a covering tor cotton out ot the fiber ot the cotton stalk. It is .surprising how much has been accomplished with pine straw in the short time it has been utilized tor the manufacture of various articles which have come into, general use. ' It has only been a year or two since it was suggested as a suitable material for making a wrapping for cotton, and now pine straw bagging is furnished almost as cheaply as jute bagging, and. with the exception of the one fault complain ed of, gives about as much satisfaction. That fault, it is pretty safe to say, is not one that cannot be remedied. Indeed, it is probable that it will be remedied as soon as the attention of the manufac turers is called to it. Now York Truck Market. Mr. J. S. Palmer Commission Mer chant. New York, reports prices for fruits and vegetables as follows: The receipt of dried and evaporated fruits continues moderate and prices hold very firm. Apples, evaporated, 13 to 14 cents, IN. u. sun dried, y to 1U cents; currants 7 to 8 cents; peaches, peeled, 16 to 20 cents; huckleberries 12 cents; cherries 28 to 30 cents; blackber ries 9 cents; beeswax 26 cents; gensing $3 50; honey, market value not estab lishedoutlook favorable; eggs, south ern 19 cents; sweet potatoes, Virginia. selling at $2 to 2 25 per bbl. Cotton Belt Bulletin. The rainfall throughout the cotton re gion continues heavy. In this district the Cheraw station reported the greatest amount of rain 1.15 inches. Wil mington recorded 72-100ths of an inch, Goldsboro and Charlotte 65-100ths, and other stations less amounts. The tem perature averaged 84 for the maximum and 70 for the minimum. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, lair preceded by light rain,.colder, westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, rain, cooler, northwesterly winds. For Georgia, rain, clearing in north west portion, cooler, northwestly winds. For Tennessee, fair, clearing in east ern Tennessee, stationary temperature. The Seamen's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Seamen's Bethel will be held to-day at 3.30 p. mi Sermon by Rev. J. W. Prim rose, D. D. All are cordially invited to attend, especially seamen. Masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their crews and urge their at tendance upon these meetings. 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 73 79 2 p. m 81 79 4 p. m 81 74 DIED, PLATT On the 13th inst.. BENTAMIN PLATT. son of John T. and M. A. Piatt, aged 17 years 6 montns ana jo aays. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at the First Baptist Church this (Sun day) morning, at 9.30 o'clock, and from thence to Oak- dale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 14, 1830. COMPANIONS: THE REGULAR MONTHLY V Convocation of ' Concord Chapter JNo. l, K. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) even- lg, at 8 o'clock. Work In ihe M. M. Degree. J. DICKSON MUNDS, sep 14 It Secretary. Young Printer Wanted. YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR THREE years' experience, and competent to fill a position as compositor on a daily paper, mav obtain employment at the STAR OFFICE. Must be qualified to handle manuscript copy. nac sep 14 tt OPEN ALL DAY, gUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH. JOHN B. HANKS, Prescription Druggist, Third St., Opposite City Hall, Telephone 109. Night BelL sep 14 tf Art Pupils WILL FIND IN THE ART AMATEUR, ART Interchange, and other similar Magazines, de signs and suggestions for Painting and Fancy Work. subscribers are permitted to borrow the colored plates tor copying tor a limited period. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, sep 44 tf Market street. 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES, AT D. McEACHERN'S Grain nd Feed Store, sep 14 tf 126 North Water street. Almond Meal Specific 1XTHITENS AND SOFTENS THE SKIN. ITS VV patient and steady use removes all blemishes from the complexion. r or sale by INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, seg 14 tf New Market. ftQ Best bUSineSS UppOlrUnitV rr J YET OFFERED. HPHE WINSTON WEST END LAND COM- JL pany offers for sale a limited number of its lots in Northwest Winston. They arc wfchin six minutes walk of the best line of Street Cars in the South, con venient to schools, churches, and stores, shaded, mountain views. Population in l(S5U, tour thousand (4.000): in 1899. twelve thousand (12.000). A million and three-auarters of outside money in vested in Winston-Salem in 1890. Three hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars put into factories and home buildings in 1890, to September, l nree rail roads buildin&r into country tributary to Winston. This is the best time to buy. Maps, prices and terms given on application to P. M. WILSON, Soc'y. su WINSTON, N. C. sap 14 4t Wreck Sale. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ON TUESDAY NEXT, 16TH INST., AT 12 M., we will sell bv public auction, at our Sales Rooms, ip South Water street, by order and under the inspec tion of the Agent of the Underwriters and the Port Wardens, for and account of all concerned, the Hull, Machinery and everything attached to the ateam Yacht MIGNON, 77 tons, as she now lies ashore in the river slouerh of Frvine-Pan Shoals: and immedi ately thereafter within our Sales Rooms, all of the .Furniture and ettects saved trom said Yacht. sep 14 2t . IN NEW QUAETERS,C ri 14 & 16 Sontb Front St. H r I LAEGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. r- TT TV TTRNTTRT jL . THE HORSE MILLINER AND KARRI AGE KATEBEB. a sep. 14 tf ROOFING Gum-Elastic Roofing Felt OSTS ONLY $2.00 PER 109 SQUARE FEET. Makes a good roof for years and any one can put it . on. bend stamp tor sample and lull particulars. GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 39 & 41 West Broadway, New York. Local Agents Wanted, sep 14 D&W 4t WHOLE NO. 7475 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O PEE A HOUSE. ONE WEEK. COMMENCING DAT, SEPT. 15TII. ICEON- Matinee Saturday at 2.30. WILMIITGTON'S PAVOBITES, With an Entire New Show. Bell's Original Hoyal 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 tuture. Admission 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale now at usual place. Watch for our Orand Parade Monday morning. Reserved Seats now-on sale at Yates Book Store, sep 12 tf New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. T7ROM PIER 29, EAST RIVRER, NOEW YM X - located between Chnmbers and .Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. FANITA Wednesday, Sep. 17 GULF STREAM Saturday, Sep. 20 BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Sep. 34 FANITA : Saturday, Sep. 27 From Wilmington. GULF STREAM Tuesday, Sep. 16 BENEFACTOR Friday, Sep. in FANITA Tuesday, Sep. 23 BENEFACTOR Friday, Sep. 28 W Throneh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to ti. ti. aup I, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. sep l4;tt Old and New Furniture. gEND 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 U 13. Uarrar. Upholstering Solas. 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 kindsoj Broken ware, Crockery, Glass, &c. J. 15. f AKKAK, jy 2C 2ra Cor. Front and Orange Sts. Fishing Tackle, &c. T HAVE A FINE LOT OF JOINTED POLES J. for Boys. Will sell cheap to close them out. Better grades at bottom prices. Wnite Lead, Mixed .Faints, sash, uoors ana tsunas. For sale low by sepO tf GEO. A. PECK. Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul berry, where I will be pleased to see all of my friends and the public generally. SAN Lit it. my 22 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. Colly Mills Water Ground Meal. LSO 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&W tf 130 North Water street. Tax-Payers' Notice. rpHE CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1890 ARE now due. Call at City Hall and settle at once and save eosts. WM. A. WILLSON, 2 7 16 21 Tax Collector and Treas. sep 2 4t For Kent, THE NEFF STORE, No. 19 South Water street. Possession October. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. sep 13 3t Citizens' Bniluing and Loan Association? rpiIE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF Stockholders of this Associalion will be held in the City Court Room on TUESDAY, SEPT. 16TH, 1890, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. A full attendance is earnestly desired, as an IM PORTANT CHANGE IN THE CONSTITU TION will be submitted. J. S. MITCHELL, Secretary and Treasurer. sep 13 3t market Notice, i CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DEPARTMENT MARKETS AND FEES, September 12th, 1890. J"OTICE IS HEREBY GJVEN THAT IN Ac cordance with the Market laws and regulations the Stalls and Stores in the various Markets of the city will be rented at public auction, Saturday, September 20th, 1S90, commencing at Fifth Ward Market House at 11 o'clock a. m., reaching F6urth Street Market about 11.45 a. m., and Front Street Market about 12.30 p. m. Delinquents are reminded that no bid can be re ceived from any one in debt to the city. Respectfully, GEO. L. MORTON, Chairman Market Committee. . sep 13 4t 13 14 18 20 Saratoga Vichy Water. rpHE GENUINE ARTICLE, ON DRAUGHT, 5 CENTS ONLY, sep 3 tf - JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. TTTn-4-rA SPECIAL AND GENERAL W aJlLGU.. AGENTS. Plans of business combine best features of Building Fund and Life In surance. First-class contracts. Address with refer ences, JTIutnal Annuity Co., Staunton, Va. sep 12 eod 3t fr su tn s SI Va. ie 28 t scpS . If 00 V inv A arfc Three Davs. Four Days., Kive Days One Week.. j Two Weeks. ...... oo f ... : a w ' 4 WJ A BO." " ' 4 ft K0 (One Month..... :.. 10 00 Tkm-Wh. i ! Twn Month 18 00 ! Three Months. . 00. , Six Months 00 i One Year ... W 00 3T" Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low fates. j i- Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.1 ' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , " As a Matter of Business Come and See : -'I for Yourself. Brown & Roddick Choice and Rare Carpets, HANGINGS, DRAPERIES AND STUFFS FROM ORIENTAL MARKETS. yR HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY large and flattering business a full and complete line of CARPETS, RUGS and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, thus instituting a new department on the SECOND FLOOR. Our line of CARPETS arc manufactured in the latest and most artistic designs and colorings, and comprise WILTONS' BRUSSELS, Tapistries, MoQnettes and Velyets, THREE-PLY Extra Supers, Rag afid Hemp. ALSO Napier Mattings, as well as an elegant line of SMYRNA RUGS, COCOA MATS, IMPERIAL RUGS, TAPESTRY RUGS, MOQUETTE RUGS, ANGORA RUGS, FANCY FUR RUGS, WOOL BORDER MATS, RUBBER MATS, WIRE MATS, TAPESTRY MATS, MOQUETTE MATS, MOTTLED MATS, HASSOCKS, &c. WINDSOR ART SQUARES, C. C. .. .. WOOL Carpet Borders, Linings, Stair Pads, &c, Ac. A cordial welcome to all visitors. Veay truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. sep..l4 tf 0 North Front Street, Coal and Wood1! 7E HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL; Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grade and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see ns before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf bu Wilmington, N. C. School for Young Ladies, MISS HART, Principal. ASSISTED BY MISS M. B. BROWN. rpHE NEXT SuSSION WILL BEGIN THURS DAY, the 2nd of October. Course of study carefully selected, embracing Eng lish. French, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Natural Science and Elocution. , Instrumental Music will be taught by MISS BELLE M. WOOD. Instruction in the French Language, Class-Singing, Needlework and Calisthenics free of extra charge. Punctual attendance at the beginning of the session is highly important. For terms and particulars, apply, after September 15th, to the PRINCIPAL, sep 9 tf nac su 5 North Third street. Cape Fear Academy Reopen September 22 nd. Thorough Preparation for Business or College. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. LEADING MALE SCHOOL. Please enter atbeginning of session. See Catalogue in Book Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, ang 31 Ira Cor. Fifth and Chesnut streets. Norm 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 Itinera anrl vtnofiimntiMi A m kna kuM &vaa a for Its purity over 128 years. We earnestly request all in need ot 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 lo Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by i29 tf GILES & MURCHISON. Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF " OLD TYPI. perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. r i4 J X: i 9 -v- if; I 4 .:.V ..'.i' -,.t.-i..- mi ..;-. ...v,V. ' : - J ! ;."- if), ; ." f ' - I t ' Jc ' ' ;: 1 ; 01 "? T 1.' i r "tr i -;,:" A.I'J i- ivy f ' " jft . '-1 .. v; -? - :f :'! "W ' mi ... - -.. - t- , - i, - - J 1 3fr -v " -r - - "v "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1
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