Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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rf' V" ! . " By WILLIJUI H. BEBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS." rates of suBsaumoo, at adtamcbj - '-xi"?? P??age P5id i.$8 00 Six Months, v . nn Three Month 44 44 44 3 One Month, 44 . 44 8 ToCtty Snbicrilxaa, de&vered ia'iiny mrtaf the city. Twelve Cknts per weekj OnrCityAnU are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. . ... ICntered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N C: Second Class Ma MattoT ' " OUTLINES. The calendar was considered ia the Senate yesterday and a number of i bills passed after which the remainder of the session was devoted to eulogium of late Representative Laird, of Nebraska; the House spent most of its session in ef forts to secure a quorum, and there was some short sparring between the Speaker and Mr. Crisp, of Georgia; an attempt was made to, prevent members from leaving the hall by fastening the door, but this proved ineffective, and all efforts to retain a quorum having failed the House adjourned. 1 -The prospect arising from the passage, of the Mc Kinley tariff bill is causing much de rangement in European manufacturing circles; the mother-of-pearl manufac turers of Vienna have closed their fac tories, throwing thirty thousand persons out of employment, and immense quan tities of linen are being shipped froro Bel last to this country, so that it can ar rive before the new tariff goes into effect. John Dillon, Wm. O'Brien and two members of the House of Commons, to gether with many other persons, have been arrested in Ireland; this action 'of the government has caused great excite ment among the Nationalists, and they are at a loss to know what it portends; many other arrests are expected. There is some trouble yet at South ampton among the employes of theship ping trade, and it is reported that Ger man labor will be imported it there is any renewal of the strike. The Senate and House conferees on the tariff bill are making fair progress, and it is thought they will be ready to report by Monday. A highly sensa tional affair is reported from New York; a handsome looking German and a young actress, by pre-arrangement, killed themselves at the same moment, the man while standing on the platform of the elevated railway, and the woman while she sat behind lace curtains in a room near by; a signal was passed be tween the parties, and the two death shots rang out simultaneously; no ex planation is given of the terribly tragic affair. Official telegrams have been received at .Berlin, from Zanzibar, de nying in every particular all of the re ports relative to slave trading on the coast; the reports, it is said, were spread for the purpose of injuringthe Germans. A flood of mqney was poured out at the sub-treasury In New York yester day, and as a consequence the money market is much easier. John W. Winn, a conductor on the Atlantic Coast- line, was killed yesterday in attempting to get on a tiain. New York markets: Money easy at 36 per cent., last loans at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 10 9-16 cents; middling Orleans 10 :ents; southern flour steady and quiet; wheat unsettled; No. 2 red $1 03), I 0314 at elevator; corn unsettled, lower and moderately active; No. 2, 56 cents. at elevator; rosin quiet and , steady; spirits turpentine quiet and steady. Too much rain is playing the mis chief with the rice crop in the rice growing section of Georgia. The Republican oarty of Texas needs to be reconstructed. The State convention refused to endorse the Force bilL When Cardinal Gibbons suggest: eel more religion and more mechan ics as a possible solution of theace question he struck a hot trail. The Washington Star thinks that at the present rate of progress it will take about "a hundred years to get rid of ?he bills introduced this ses i sion. Now that the weather service has been transferred to the' Department of Agriculture it is to be hoped that Uncle Jerry Rusk will prove ade quate to the occasion. It is estimated that American tourists have spent in Europe this year $100,000,000. Four-fifths of those who do Europe, know little or nothing about their own country. When the Senate strikes privat pension )s it shows that it can hustle about as lively as'the boys in the House. A record of eighty bills in thirty minutes is pretty good time for a go-slow body. John Ganahl has resigned from the St. Louis Common Council, because somebody wanted to bribe him, John is an uncommon Coun cellor, and evidently was not edu cated in a Republican school. The distinguished Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, is right. "Ignorance can never dominate and over-rule mtel ligence," and what's more it isn't going to do it in this part of the vineyard force bill or no force bill. 7 1 VOL. XLVI.-NO. 154. v: The Washington Star, referring to Ex-Gov. Cameron's .withdrawal from the Republican party, remarks "that 11 isr ahard thing for a man to be a -Republican in all' the term implies in the State of Virginia." It . might with orthodox propriety have made this remark broad enough to have covered the whole South, in fact the whole country. When Ingails began his stumping tour in Pennsylvania he conclud ed he would try the Reed racket in Maine and swing loose on the force bill. But he was very much disconcerted -when it fell flat and the Republican sovereigns didn't get up on their haunches and vociferate for it. Boulanger says he was "deceived and made use of by everybody." He should make at least one exception, and that is the wife whom he basely deserted, who stood by him to the last, and had ogly kind words for him when the world was laughing at or a"busing him. It is said that when the de Les seps Panama Canal collapsed the fortunes of about 16,X)00 people col lapsed with it, many of them being widows who were persuaded to in vest their money in it. A hole in the ground is not always a solid thing to bank on. Gen. Alger, it is said, is going to start a daily paper in New York to boom him for the Presidency, and put it in charge of ex-head-chopper Clarkson. This will afford the Gen eral an excellent opportunity to get rid of some of his surplus pirie wood cash. The factories of England, France and Germany make 77,000,000 pins a day. We don't know how many millions are made in this country. And yet it is easier for a barefooted man to find a tack on the carpet than a pin laying around loose. Secretary Windom proposes to turn loose about $20,000,000 to ease up the stringency in the money mar ket. A threatened panic which calls for government aid is a fitting climax to the performances of this very able and statesmanlike Congress. Senator Ingails who is in Pennyl- y v vania stumping tor tuay s man Delamater, on being interviewed at Pittsburg the other day, expressed the opinion that the "Force bill is dead now, at least for the time be ing. A" reunion of the delegates who nominated Lincoln in 1860, is talked of. It is said that not more than one-third.of them survive. It might also be remarked that very little of the Republican party of Lincoln sur vives. In the army of commercial drum mers in this country there are said to be 14,465 festive females. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. J. G. Miller & Sons Music. Notice Registration Saturday. Opera House The Marionettes. Munson & Co. Suits to measure. Kirkham & Co. Fresh consignment Democratic Bally To-Mifitfit. All Democrats of New Hanover county are earnestly requested to be present at the City Court reom to-night to organize a Democratic Club, and also to select delegates to the Grand Demo cratic Rally to come off in Raleigh on the 24th and 25th of this month. The meeting will be a most important one, and every good Democrat is urged to lend bis aid in this good cause. This club will be of great benefit to the Dem ocracy, and there is no doubt that a large crowd will assemble, and much good will be accomplished by the forma tion of this club. Registration. Registration, according to advertise ment in the papers, will commence to morrow. -All of the registrars- have their books, and those who have not rmalified will do so to-day. The hours for registration will be from nine o'clock inthe morning to two o'clock in the afternoon, and from half-past three o'clock in the afternoon till sunset. Cotton Belt Bulletin. There was no rain yesterday in this district of "the cotton belt, and the same conditions prevailed throughout -the South, with the exception oi yw Ar. at Oalveston and New Orleans. The maximum temperature averaged 78 for the Wilmington aistnct, hhu the minimum 56. H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd Briefly Noted. Tar sold yesterday at $1.55 per barrel. Don't forget the grand Demo cratic rally at the City HbII to-night. Seven thousand people heard Sam. Jones in Lynchburg Tuesday night. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,98$ bales; receipts same date last year 798 bales. Newsboys who wish to sell the Sunday's Star should call at the office Saturday. r An excursion party from Mount Airy, via the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., arrived in the city last night. There will be a meeting of the North State Cornet Club to-night at the Mayor's office in the City Hall. Shade Wells, colored, and Chas. Gause, colored, were each fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. The steamers D. Murchison a nd Cape Fear will offer, reduced rates of fare for visitors to Wilmington during the Rev. Sam. Jones meetings. The case of Charles Maynor, colored, indicted for the murder of Na than Fails, will be called in the Criminal Court this morning; but it is not likely that it will be tried at this term of Court. The Sylvan Grove will go into winter quarters to-day. -The Passport, which has been undergoing repairs, will beln readiness to run double da.ly trips between Wilmington and Carolina Beach during the Tabernacle meetmgs. The brig Edith cleared yester day for Port-du-Paix, Hayti. with cargo shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop, consisting of 121,807 feet of ldmber, 129,950 shingles, and two barrels of spirits turpentine, valued at $2,534.90. Messrs. Jacob S. Allen and T. M. Gorman will open a clothing and hat house, October 1st, in the store on North Front street now occupied by Messrs. Brunhild, Simon & Co. The firm name will be T. M. Gorman & Co. The details of the sale of the Wrightsville Sound property, as given in the Star yesterday, were read with in terest. The members of the syndicate making the purchase are busy making preparations for a big sale of lots about October 1st. "What's the matter with" the Star? It long ago secured the services of a lady as one of its special reporters for the Sam. Jones meetings. She is the same lady who did most of the special work for the Star at the Pearson meet ings, and our readers have not forgotten how well it was done. OFERA HOUSE. E. B. Ellsworth Captures the Cow and Calf -Grand Matinee To-Morrow Afternoon. Last night another large audience greeted Bell's big gift carnival and their enjoyment of the entertainment was at tested by loud applause and hearty laughter. The leading present last night was a fine milch cow and her calf which was won by E. B. Elsworth, who resides at No. 504 North Front street. To-night will be given away as lead ing presents a fine road sulky, a large plush arm-chair and 100 other useful and valuable articles. This company will close their success ful week's engagement to-morrow night. A special matinee for ladies and chil dren will be given in the afternoon, at which nice tea sets, dolls and albums will be distributed among the little ones in great profusion. It will be a rare treat for the children and- parents will doubtless let them take advantage of the opportunity and turn out en masse. Doors open at 1:30 and the performance will begin at 2:30. Admission fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for adults. - . Funeral of the Late H. C. Prempert. The funeral of the late H. C. Prem pert took place yesterday afternoon at half-past four o'clock. Impressive ser vices were held at St. Paul's Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, conducted by the pastor Rev. F, W. E. Peschau. The remains were escorted from the church to Oakdale Cemetery, where the interment took place, by a larffe concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, the Confederate Veterans' Association, Knights of Pythias, Ma sonic orders, and the Knights Templars in full uniform; the regalia of their de ceased brother being placed upon the coffin. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Neimeyer, Richard A, Warren Martin T. Davis, Hans. A. Kure, R. J. Jones and A. S. Heide. A Bold Bobbery. The residence of Mrs. Lamb, on Sixth cfroAt-nMr Princess, was robbed bv a sneak thief yesterday morning in broad dajlight, who entered at the front door and oassiner through . to a rear room, picked up a gold watch and a purse con taining fifty dlas in money and made his escape IM1 N. C.v FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1890. REV. SAM JONES. Borne of His Pungent Sayings at Bound Lake and Lynchburg. The Lynchburg, Va News reports the following as among the latest say ings of the Rev. Sam Jones at the meet ings, now in progress in that city: I'm sometimes asked if I don't think a dancing church member can go to heaven. Oh, yes. I think some of you dancers will get there; but it will be un der the clause that makes special provi sion for idiots. Often Sam Jones is criticized for his bad grammar. Well, I "do splattefdash the thing some; but it's like the differ ence between the slug and the bird shot. The slug is rough and uneven, but when it hits a fellow it does powerful execu tion. The bird shot is nice and smooth and shiny, but it don't hurt big game a bit. Fact is, I'm sorry for a preacher that'ean't get there only through gram mar. - I've long ways more respect for a saloon-keeper than for a dancing master. The saloon-keeper is only after my boy while the damnable old hook-nosed dancing-master is after my girl. - You will hear a lot of old fools right here in this town say to sensible people: "Now, if you want to get into good so ciety join our church." But why don't you keep right along and tell it all ? Why don't you tell them: "If you want to go to hell come and go 'long with us." A ishionable wine-supper is simply an ante-room to a saloon, At Round Lake. N. Y., Mr. Jones con cluded his summer engagement last week. The New York Sun quotes him as saying there: "To be a Christian you must be a pro hibitionist. I don't mean a third party man; but you must be a man that is against everything that favors whiskey, and in favor of everything that is against it." To this" some of" the preachers shouted "Amen," when Jones said: "If you say 'amen' to that you can never vote the Republican ticket again." "I m so glad that 1 don t preach like other preachers; and I'm so glad that whenever any one else tries to preach like I do he makes an ass of himself," "Most preachers could learn from the old darkey down South, who said: 'My sermon will be divided into three parts de text, de subject matter, and the arousements; and seeing it is so warm, we'll leave off the first two parts and take to the arousements.' " "I've never said a vulgar thing in the pulpit, never. When a horse has sore spots on him he thinks a "currycomb is vulgar, but when he is sound he likes it." "The dog barks and whines at the shines on; and so going to let folks moon, but the moon your uncle Jones is scold and howl, and he will try to just shine right on." ' I he homes of this country are the key to success, or to failure. And as many homes have been turned over to worldliness and folly, multitudes are go ing to the devil." A man will pay a dollar a day to have his horse trained aright, and be careful to have it sheltered from every danger; but we let our children come up as they will." "The thing now most to be dreaded in your home is yellow-backed litera ture. Don't let bad children into your yard, even if their parents are rich." " Y ou say 1 don t preach the Uospel ; but you, poor soul, you wouldn't know the Gospel if you should meet it com ing down the road. "Nine-tenth.s of the old people are af ter the dollars, and nine-tenths of the young are after a good time, and it is hard to tell which are the biggest fools." , "If God loves everybody, then will not everybody be saved? No; for love never saved anybody. If it "did, not another mother s son would ever go to a drunk ard's grave." "A man gives his wife $50 to buy a new dress, and she needs it; but she takes the money to buy coal and pay rent tor some poor woman, bhe has more religion than one who rides to a missionary meeting in a $600 carriage and then pays her monthly subscription of 10 cents." "It takes two things to make a Christian; first, to realize that God loves you, and second, for you to pitch in and love God all you can." "God never forces a crown upon any body who doesn't want it; if He did, the rascal would go and sell it the first chance he got!" "The happiest fellows in the world are the ministers. (Then, turning ;to those on the platform.) Truer you don't get very big salaries; but you get all you are worth." "If a man begins, to give liberally, folks begin to think he is losing his mind." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores ' and Cotton Testerday. Wilmington, Columbia - & R. R. 1,327 bales cotton, Augusta 47 casks rosin, 22 spirits turpentine, 147 bbls, bbls tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 240 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpen tine, 111 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 12 bbls. crude turpentine. "Carolina Central R. R. 189 bales cotton, 51 casksjjpirits turpentine, 134 bbls. rosin, 112 bbls. tar. - Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 221 bales cotton, 58 casks spirits turpen tine, 274 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape . Fear--3 bales cotton, 59 casks spirits turpentine, 153 bbls. rosin, 77 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie 4 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 180 bbls. rosin. 1 bbl. tar. McKoy's raft 58 bbls. rosin Total receipts cotton, 1,984 bales; spirits turpentine, 258 casks; rosin, 1,057 bbls.; tar, 278 bbls.; "crude turpentine, 59 bbls. . Star CRIMINAL COURT. The Barker Perjury- Case Jury Unable to Agree Upon a Verdict. The trial of John A. Barker, charged with perjury, was continued yesterday, the case being ably argued by Messrs. A. G. Ricaud and D. V. Russell for the defence and M, Bellamy and Solicitor Moore for the State. The jury took the case about 2 o'clock p. m., and at 6 p. hi, returned'' into court and asked for further instruction, which was given and they again retired. Shortly afterwards the Court took a recess until this morning, and at 8 Up. mt, the jury were turnisned supper by order of the Judge and again retired to their room for the night. The case of Wm. Shepherd and Thos. Day, indicted for an affray, was tried during the afternoon. Shepherd sub mitted, and a verdict of guilty as to Day was rendered by the jury. The defendants were fined five dollrrs each and the costs of the case. " DEN YOU AIN'T HONEST.'M Conversation Between Two Republicans in a Railroad Train. . A gentleman coming to the city from the Sound a day or two ago on a Sea coast railroad train, overheard a. conver sation between two other passengers a colored man and a white man. The darkey remarked that he was a Repub lican because that party had freed him and had taken his body from under the -lash. But he had. he said, friends among the white Democrats, and was going to vote hereafter as he pleas ed, but was still a Republican. The white man remarked that he was a Re publican, also. "Born about here ?" queried the dar key. "Yes," responded the white man. "Was your, daddy a white man?" "Yes." "Did he own slaves ?" "Yes." "Den if you's a Republican you ain't honest," said the darkey. And he then moved away from his companion and the conversation ceased. Chimes for Fifth Street M. . Church. The chime ol bells for Fifth Street Church have been placed in position and it is expected will be rung this evening for the first time, for prayer meeting. There are nine bells representing nine octaves, and any tune can be played upon them. Prof. A. Lutz, of Baltimore, is expected here shortly to give instruc tions to several persons who have signi fied their intention of learning to play the chimes. Weather Forecasts. For Virginia: Fair and warmer with variable winds, becoming southeasterly, rain Saturday. For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Fair and warmer with -variable winds, generally southerly. For Georgia: Fair and warmer in the northern and stationary temperature in the southern portions, with southerly winds. 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 . . 76 73 2 p. m 77 69 4 p. m 77 64 DEMOCRATIC RALLY. There will be a meeting this evenine at 8 o'clock in the City Court room. AH Democrats of New Hanover coun- ty are invited to be present. Business ot importance is to come up for action. A Central Democratic Club is to be organized for the coming election; also delegates to represent this county in the grand rally to come off in Raleigh on the 24th and 25th insts., witf be elected to represent this Democratic Club. W. P. Oldham, Chairman, Dem. Ex. Com. New Hanover Co. Wilmington District Fourth Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Fifth Street, September 21. Carver's Creek, Hebron, 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, Elizabeth town, 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. t. D. Swindell. " Presiding Elder. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A pcricci suusuiuic wr mpdih mciai, (or sue hi ioc ianSODIw W8w STAX OFFICE. WHOLE NO. 7.479 THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: - CLOSE. . For North and way stations W 4WRR. 8:00 a m For Charlotte and way stations C CRR and West 8:30 a m For Mt. Airv and wav stations C F & Y V Railroad.' 8:00 am For Wrightsville 8:00 am For Southport , 8;30 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsbbro. 8:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:00 p'ta For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11.-00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, St C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) p m For Onslow County Mondays and ''Fridays 6:80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 8:00 a m All Joints South. Train JNo. 78 V:ia a m From Southport ; 7:00 p m ' rrora Clinton, Magnolia and UoldsDoro 11:40 a m From Wrightsville. 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and jwints C F St Y V R R 7:00 p m From North Train No. 28 . 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.00 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 o m FromlSouth.. 2,00 am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 o m FromJLandiogs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m liKU. z. KtJNUtt postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ONE WBEK. COMMENCING MON DAY, SEPT. 15 TB. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. WrCMIN'GTON'S favorites, With an Entire New Show, Bell's Original Boyal Marionettes And Grand Cvclone of Novelties. New Features. New Novelties, More and Finer Presents given away than ever. Our past repntation a guarantee for the future. Admission 15, 25, 35 and 60 cents. Reserved seats on sale now at usual place. watch tor our trrand .Parade Monday momma:. Reserved Seats now on sale at Yates' Book Store. Sep 12 tf Just Keceived. LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF TRUNKS, Musical Instrument, Pictures, Watches, and a fine Dinner and Tea Set to be sold at cost. Call, examine and price goods. W. J. KIKKHAM & CO., sep 19 It 24 Market street. JohnG. Miller & Sons' BAND AND ORCHESTRA, LATE OF ISLAND Beach Hotel. Wriehtsvllle, N. C. are prepared to furnish Brass and String Music for all occasions through North and South Carolina. Instruction given on crass and string Instruments. Address JOHN JOHN G. MILLER & SONS. 302 ! South 6th St., Wilmington, N. C. sep 19 lw nac Bird Dog Wanted. "RANTED, A THOROUGHLY TRAINED Setter, not over four years old. Must be a good re triever. Address, "NIMRODj" sept 18 D&W tf Star Office, Wilmington, N. C. Registration Notice. rpHE BOOKS FOR REGISTRATION WILL be opened on Saturday, September 20th, from 9 a. m. to 2 p, m., and from 3 p. m. to sunset, at the follow-, ing places : First Ward, First Division W. Mc. Evans, Regis trar, on Fourth street, between Bladen add Harnett, Strauss' office. First Ward, Second Division Junius G. Love, Registrar, at J. H. Strauss' shoe store, on Fourth street, betwesn Hanover and Brunswick. First Ward, Third Division Charles Craig, Regis- -trar, corner of Dickinson and Walnut streets, on Hos pital lot. Second Ward W. H. Styron, Registrar, at Court House. Third Ward A. J. Yopp, Registrar, on Princess street, in rear of Giblem Lodge. Fourth Ward T. G. Pickett, Registrar, at Cape Fear Engine House, on Ann street. Fifth Ward, First Division Wm. Ulrich, Jr., Regis trar, at Ulrich's store, corner Front and Church streets. Fifth Ward, Second Division J. H. Hanby, Regis trar, at Hanby's store, corner Eighth and Dock streets. Cape Fear Township James Cowan, Registrar, at Cowan's store, Castle Hayne. Harnett Township James N. Macomber, Regis trar, at Macomber's store, Wrightsville Sound. Masonboro Township John A. Farrow, Registrar, at residence of Registrar. Federal Point Township J4 H. Ifcrne, Registrar, at residence of Registrar. sep 19 It -NOW- IS A GOOD TTM"R TO LEAVE ORDERS FOR SUITS TO TlTEASUEE, TO BE DELIVERED WHEN WANTED. A full line of the very latest Foreign Importation is now on oux counters. WE HEAD THE LIST IN Neckwear anti Underwear. Ylunscm & Co,, Merchant Tailors and Furnishers. sep 16 tf SPACE Sunday, Sept. 21, 1890. Geo. B. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep!8tf KATES OF ADVERTISING On Squaw One Day... ,...tlW 44 Two Days... .,...,.... 1 75 J- " Three Days - 60 u ... - " i. Four Days. f 8 00 --Xt. y,i-1" ' 'V Five Davs 8 0 i M . v- One Week ..,........ '- 00 " . " 'I wo Weeks ............. o w ' j, " , Three Waeks 8MKV 44 44 One Month 10 00 T Z 44 44 v Two Months .-18 00 f 44 , Three Months. 84 0O ... i. ...vwfcua. ..................... w ' One Year.v.... 00 O t Contract Advertisements taken at proportion-1 : ately low rates. . - . .-.-;. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. As a Matter of Business Come and See for Yourself. , . ? Brown & Roddick Choice and Rare Carpets, HANGINGS, DRAPERIES AND STUFFS FROM ORIENTAL MARKETS. "yE 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, Mopettes and Velrets, THREE-PLY Extra Supers, Rag ancl Hemp. - ALSO Napier Mattings, as well as an elegant line of SMYRNA RUGS, COCOA MATS, IMPERIAL RUOS, TAPESTRY RUGS, WOOL BORDER MATS, RUBBER MATS, WIRE MATS, TAPESTRY MATS, MOQUETTE MATS, MOQUETTE RUGS, ANGORA RUGS, FANCY FUR RUGS, MOTTLED MATS, HASSOCKS, &c. WINDSOR ART SQUARES. C. C. 44 44 WOOL 44 44 Carpet Borders, Linings, Stair Pads, &c, &c. A cordial welcome to all visitors. : Veiy truly, BROWN k RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street, sep 14 tf Market Notice. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DEPARTMENT MARKETS AND FEES, September 12th, 1890. jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 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 Fourth 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. itespecttuiiv. GEO. L. MORTON, Chairman Market Committee. sep 13 4t 13 14 18 20 Cape Fear Academy Reopens September 2$nd. 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. Englisn and Classical School, JJYREV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M, IHE Thirty-second Annual Session will, begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. For any information apply at No. 420 Orange St., corner of Fifth. sep 10 tf vara 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 knonn 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 7 on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadraple reconea. we snip m any quantity aesirea. OLD NIOK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly Fishing Tackle, &c J HAVE A FINE LOT OF JOINTED POLEs for Boys. Will sell cheap to close them out. Othe grades at bottom prices. White Lead, Mixed Paints, Sash, Doors and Blinds, For sale low by sep 9 tf GEO. A. PEQ4. Notice. HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY .FROM L Market to North Front. f teeea C1b Miiw t,"' T be2!ih?!? 1 to see all of. .'mjrlfrieuda . v my22tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. WILL BE FILLED AT ANY HOUR OF THE - " day or night, at the Drug 8tot. bppodt City HM$'t- - K' t Reliable drugs only wed. - Prices moderate. ' v -V " JOHN B. HANKS.";? - . t Telephone 109. sepl7tf 1 v i - - '-VI J ,r ..-V I .i- 1 4 ? r " - - v -. I. - I PC .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1
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