Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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- TV" ,-..v -if- , mt-V" - - -gT - 1' -V. 4. -3? By WILLUM H. BERNABD. i -PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. r ' A.. KATES OF SUBSCR1PTIOO, ADVANCE: - One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid ;..$6 00 SixMoaths, " ' " r....i..8O0 Three Months, " " " ......! One Month. " " -". ...i. 50 Uff . To Oty Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Cknts per week. Oor City Agents are not authorized to collect or more than three months advance. --: ' i Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. "The Senate yesterday passed a bill extending the privileges of the free de livery of mails to towns having a popu lation of five thousand, or across postal revenue of $5,000; House bill to define the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States, was considered, and an amendment adopted, but it was finally, laid aside, when private pension bills on the calendar were taken up and passed, eighty-five of them in fifty minutes; no business was done in the House, the Democrats absenting themselves in a body and preventing a quorum, The wreck on the Reading rail road, near Reading, Pa., Friday night, was of a frightful character; the dead so far recovered number twenty, including two ladies; "the injured will, number fifty. The French have subdued the natives of the Society Islands, and have established a protectorate oyer them; serious trouble occurred at only one of the islands, where one hundred natives were killed and a number of marines from the French war vessels were injured. The tulle manu facturers ot Calais, France, have locked out five thousand employes for demand ing higher wages. Four men were killed and one fatally hurt by an ex plosion of gas, Friday afternoon, in a Pennsylvania coal mine. A des perate fight has taken place, near Wayne court house, West Virginia, be tween a sheriff's posse and' a number of Italian laborers, in which several of the latter were killed and a number wound ed; the Italians refused to let new men work in their places in a railroad cut A meeting is reported between the German and Austrian Emperors and the King of Saxony, at a parade of Ger man troops, in which there was much embracing and kissing, and shaking of hands; much gratification was expressed ar the efficiency of the army under the leadership of Emperor William. Austria has taken the initiative in pro posing concerted European action against the McKinley tariff bill, but the German Prime Minister is opposed to any measure tending to increase the cost of necessary articles of food. The delegates to the Republican Con vention of South Carolina have tele graphed Senator Blair to use his influence to defeat the Conger lard bill, in the interest of the colored farmers and laborers. New York markets: Money easy at 34 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton dull; middling 10 7-lt cents; middling Orleans 10f cents; southern flour dull and weak; wheat dull ?nd nominally lower; No. 2 red $1-011 01,; corn dull but steady; No. 2 red, 55 cents; rosin steady and ijuiet; strained common to good $1 40 1 45; spirits turpentine steadier and quiet at 4041 cents. Agents are working up a colore'd. exodus from Mississippi to Okla homa. Last year the cotton seed oil mills paid out for seed $13,702,450. This is the industry which the Conger lard bill is strik.ng at. No wonder there are a good many ups and downs in the city of New York when she imported last year 3,039,593 bunches of bananas. Qoal can be mined near Ottumwa, Iowa, for 35 cents a ton, and yet the poor Kansas farmer has to burn his corn to keep him warm in winter. Phil. J. Walsh, of Philadelphia, hasn't a very high opinion of Spain. He says if he owned Spain and Hades'he would sell Spain and keep Hades. Now that the lottery business is outlawed by Congressional enact ment Russell Harrison should sever his connection with the .Louisiana Lottery.. Captain Densmore-who has charge of the detective squad at the White House never misses it on a crank. He can recognize Senator Blair four blocks off. - Some of the weather prophets are predicting a cold winter. It will be time enough to form'optnions on this, subject when the Virginia goose bone is heard from. A band of Yuma Indians is em ployed in picking fruit at Los An geles, Cal. You may have some hope for the Indian when he can be ot to pick at anything for a living. That Boston preacher who said in his sermon' last Sunday, that som people seemed to think that expe diency justified lying, must have been reading some of the Republican tariff speeches. V: VOL. XLVL-NO. 156. . A Milwaukee, Wis- paper com menting upon a marriage at a fair in Zanesville, in that. State,3 protests against "making a circus of the mar riage ceremony." We have had a .couple of circuses of that kind in this State, and efforts are being made to have some more of them this fall. - .A very little of that kind of performance ought to go a long way. A Pennsylvania judge recently re fused naturalization papers to an Austrian who had lived eight years in this country and couldn't tell whether it was a republic or a mon archy. The judge doubtless meant well, but perhaps the mart had been reading the proceedings of Congress since Reed became Speaker and got mixed up on it. The town of Ottumwa, Iowa, is going to build a coal palace out of bituminous coal, laid in red mortar, with a hall large enough to seat 4, 000 or 5,000 people. The hall will be used as a place of exhibition for the products of the ten surrounding counties. These western towns afe hustlers. We have .Mr. Kennedy's authority that Senator Quay is a "Judas Iscariot" and a "branded criminal," and we have Senator Quay's author ity that Mr. Kennedy is a "black guard and a loafer." What sort of a party must it be that acknowledges such men as leaders? Hon. Mr. Norwood, of Georgia, is paying his respects to Gov. Gordon for calling him an aspiring dema gogue. From" the heated remarks the probab'ilities are that there will be some perspiring as well as aspir ing gentlemen before they get through. . yx Don't despise scraps, they come high sometimes. The other day the U. S. Senate authorized the Senate librarian to pay $30,000 for a collec tion of eighty-eight scrap books, containing clippings relating to the war, at the rate of $340 a volume. Rev. Mr. Gleason, of Wells, Maine, last Sunday delivered a sermon on the wickedness of buying votes, which he pronounced a crime against society and the law of God. Tom Reed will never vote for Mr. Gleason for Chaplain of the House. Bismarck's temper has improved much since he has come down from his high perch. He is not as much puffed up as he was. When the next Congress pulls Tom Reed down a peg or two, he won't swell so much either. Hon, Roswell P. Flower, chair man of the Democratic congres sional committee, says the com mittee is short of cash. He hasn't got the protected lords and barons to furnish the fat like the other fel lows. The internal revenue chaps won the South Carolina Republican State convention, hence we are not sur prised that the resolutions passed endorsed Harrison, Reed and the Force bill. Congressman Boutelle says he was throwing at Senators Hale and Frye, not at Blaine. Boutelle must be a cross-eyed, man, for he hit Blaine when taking aim at the other fel lows. Rev. Sam Small is scoring the Mormons in his sermons. Jumping on the under dog- in the fight is a small business. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HW. CofciJNS For rent. Star Office Babbit metal. C J. W. Yates School books. H. Hardin Open to-day. Academy of the Incarnation. - Arthur Prempert Notice. S. H. Fishblate Dunlap hat. JLas. D. Nutt Old castile soap, French & Sons School shoes. Brown & Roddick Silks.for all. W..&.W.R. R. Interest payment. H. L. Fennell In new quarters. Notice Democrats of Fifth Ward. Hibernian BENEV.SociETY-Sociable B. F. Keith, Jr. Mullets, groceries. Kirkham & Co. Auc'n sale Tuesday Cotton Belt Bulletin. Charlotte, Goldsboro and Weldon were the only stations in this district which reported rain yesterday; the fall was very light. The maximum tem peratute ranged from -84 to 88 degrees, and-the minimum from 58 to 64, WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Sere and There and Briefly Noted. The grand jury for the Crimi nal Court was discharged yesterday tor the term. Summer ends to-day and autumn commences to-morrow accord ing to-the "almanix." There was one interment in Oakdale Cemetery the past week and one in Beltevue; both adults. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses the past week; two for white and three for colore'd couples. . . The government steamer Wis teria was in port yesterday, engaged in placing buoys to mark the channel in the "new cut" opposite Snow's marsh. At a meeting of the magistrates of the township last night T. G. Wil liams was elected registrar for the First Division of the First Ward, vice Mc Evms, resigned. The Fifth Ward Democrats will have a meeting Tuesday night at their Hook and Ladder House for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club, and all Democrats of the ward are cordially invited to be present. The schooner Weyer G. Sargent, which went to sea Friday last from Southport, is reported by the Signal officer at that place as having returned yesterday afternoon on account of the illlness of the steward of the vessel. A bright young man wanted to complete the Star's staff o special reporters for the Sara. Jones meetings. Must be a resident of Wilmington, and one who has had some experience in synopsis work on sermons or speeches preferred. The Hibernian Benevolent As sociation will give a sociable at their hall on Third street, opposite the City Hall, next Tuesday evening. Col. J no. L. Cantwell, Mr. T. Donlan and Mr. W. R. Bate are the Committee of Ar rangements. Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, gives notice that the Board of Directors of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad have authorized the payment of three per cent, interest on the certificates of indebtedness of the company, payable on and after Oct ober 1. Advices received last night from Rev Sam. Jones state that the meeting in the Tabernacle here will commence Thursday night, the 25th inst.. at 7.30 o'clock. Inquiries are pouring in from all quarters in regard to the meeting, and indications are that there will be an immense influx of visitors. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day. Holy Communion 7.45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock. Evening prayer 5.30 o'clock. Sunday School 4.30 p. ,m. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Seats free.. All are welcome. Sunday School at St, Paul's Mission, corner Sixth and Queen streets, at 9.30 a. m. Rev. L. T. Christmas will occupy his pulpit at the Central Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, to-day at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Friends and visitors welcome. The services in St. Paul's Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau pastor, to-day will.be in English at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in German. All are welcome at the services. "We are Getting There." Receipts of cotton yesterday were 3,262 bales the largest for one day this season, so far, and swelling the aggre gate since the beginning of the crop year September 1st to 27,698 bales, an in crease as compared with last year, of 20,850 bales, the receipts to the same date last season being 6,849 bales. Wil mington is going ahead of its neighbors in the ratio of increase this year. Char leston is congratulating herself upon an increase of something less thaji 4,000 bales for the week just passed; the in crease here for the same perid was near ly 8,000 bales. The Barque Belgium. The British barque Blegium, which put in at Southport a few days since, in distress, with a. cargo of lumber from PensacolB, Fla., for Rio Janeiro, came up to the city yesterday afternoon; drawing eighteen feet. She will com mence discharging cargo Monday, for the purpose of having repairs made. " 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 85 71 86 73 83 72 12 o'clock noon 2 p. m.. . ...... 4 p. m NiNG- N. . C, ..SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,; 1890. REV. SAM. JONES. Extracts from One of Hia Sermons Deliv ered in Lynchburg. - "Did you ever think, how far a bad boy must go to alienate the affections of a mother? I point you to the saddest face and most piteous voice on earth: 'Where is my wandering boy to-night?' "A mother's love! If she has five boys and four of them are preachers and the fifth a vagabond and a scamp, she loves the mean boy best. You may say what you please about the preachers; but begin to abuse the , scamp and she'll halt you on the spot. And why ? The four are strong and do not need her sympathy; the one is weak and she loves him most because he most needs her love. I said to my wife some time ago: "Laura, I believe you loved me better when I was a good-for-nothing old vag abond than you do now.' 'Well, sup pose I did, old fellow,' was her reply, 'you needed it worse then. Now you can tote your own skLllet!' I repeat, that God loves the wandering better than the good man. Now vou will say: Pshaw! Jones; that can't be so!' If it isn't so, and I can't prove it, I'll take it back and beg your pardon. And I'm going to prove it by the book. A man had an hundred sheep and one of them went astray, leaving ninety-nine safe in the fold. The man in a fret says: 'Well, let him go. It ain't but one, and he had no business to he tramping off.' Is that what happened? No. The man said; 'Well,, III go a little way and see if I can find the sheep," doing which, and failing to find the sheep, he said: 'I won't search any more, but return to the ninety and nine safe in the fold. That sheep had no business to go off nohow.' Isn't that what the good book says? No. The man 'goeth into the moun tains, and seeketh that which is gone astray,' and keeps up the search until he finds it. And then does he jump on it and light in to abusing it? No. Does he kick and cuff, and pound it as he drives it back to the fold? No. He tenderly lifts it up, trembling and fatigued, footsore and hungry, and and placing it gently against his breast, bears it back lovingly to where he had left the ninety and nine safe in the fold. Didn't that man love that lost lamb better than all the rest? My, my! Talk about God, who is my father and my mother, not loving a lost soul! I ask again, how bad does a boy have to be before his mother quits loving him? I have seen a mother as she followed her wayward boy on, and on, and on, to the very brink of hell, and when the son made his final leap from that mother's arms, she took his poor body and buried it, and would go to his grave and water the cold sod with her tears. O, how that mother's heart clung to that way ward boy! I have seen the wife when every friend in. the world had forsaken her husband and all mankind had scoffed him away from their presence when he would come home drunk, and debauched, and ruined, his precious wife woufd meet him at the front gate, and help him up the steps, and help him into the room, and carry him to the bed and pull off his muddy shoes, and bathe his fevered face, and imprint the kiss of love and fidelity upon his dissipated cheek. O, why did wife do that? Why did mother do that? It is iust a little of the nature of God poured into that mother's heart and that wife's heart that makes them cling so. . Several times during the sermon the evangelist digressed and pitched into the church members and officials who voted against prohibition. He de nounced them as sn many hypocrites who had teken position with all the mean and disreputable characters in town. Such remarks seemed to meet with the approval of the audience, as they were applauded every time. The preacher again promised to be here to lead the next fight against the saloons. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R 2,632 bales cotton, 93 casks spirits turpentine, 150 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. j Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 207 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpen4 tine, 161 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls. tar, 20 bbls. crude tufpentine.t Carolina Central R. R. 140 bales cotton, 33 casks spirits turpentine, 74 bbls. rosin, 34 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 1 292 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpen tine, li3 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 16 bales cotton, 20 bbls. tar, 30 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Katie Edwards 40 casks spirits turpentine, 106 bbls. rosin.. Schooner Lorenzo 12 casks spirits turpentine, 149 bbls. rosin. Total receiptscotton, 3,262 bajes spirits turpentine, 252 casks;' rosin, 650 bbls.; tar, 93 bbls.; crude 61 bbls. The Seaman's Bethel. The usual Sunday services will be held at the Seaman's Bethel to-day at 3.30 p. m., led by Rev. W. J. Creasy, D. D. All are cordially invited to attend .especially seamen, and masters of vessels are urged to have this notice read to their crews and request their attendance. ' For the Star. - Zeb Vance was the Moses of North Carolina in 1876, and is now the Joshua of the American working people, and the Progressive Farmer would do well to take due notice and govern itself ac cordingly. - - - H TY Mttrrill. Lecturer. Middle Sound (New Hanover "cdunty) Alliance, No. 3,iue. - Star CRIMINAL COURT. The Barker Perjury Case Defendant Sen tenced to Six' Months in the Peniten- ; tiary and to Pay $300 Pine. - At the opening of the Court yester day morning at 10 o'clock, the case "of John A. Barker, convicted of perjury, came up. and a motion for a new trial was argued in behalf of the defendant by Mr. A. G. Ricaud and Judge D. L. Russell, attorneys for Barker. The Court overruled the motion and sen tenced Barker to pay a fine of $300 and be imprisoned in the State penitentiary for six months. Defendant's-counsel thereupon appealed the ease to the Supreme Court, and bond in the sum of $800 1 was given for the appearance of the' defendant at the January term of the Criminal Court. The following is the record made of the case: "A motion for a new trial is made by the defendant's counsel on the following grounds: First. For error .in over-ruling the plea of former jeopardy. 2d. For error in refusing to abate the bill of indictment after it was admitted by the State that when the bill of in dictment was found there were only eleven members of the grand jury present, the twelfth grand juror be ing - excused by the foreman of the grand jury on account of his being a brother-in-law of the prose cutrix. 3d. For error in rulings on the evidence to which the defendant ex cepted. 5th. For error in refusing to consider the affidavit of C. P. Lockey, who was a witness for the State in the trial of the case offered by the defen dant, setting forth what his testimony was upon the trial which affidavit was offered after the' verdict and upon tne motion for a new trial. "Rule discharged; motion for a new trial over-ruled. "The defendant moves to arrest judg ment. Motion denied. Judgment prayed for. The defendant is fined $300 and he is sentenced to imprisonment for six months in the State penitentiary. The defendant is required to give a bond of $800 for his appearance at the Jan uary term of this Court." In the afternoon, the case of the State vs. Wm. Stewart, colored, charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon, was tried. Defendant was found guilty, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the State pen itentiary. At five o'clock the Court took a recess until Monday morning. THE RICE CHOP. Damage Not so G-real as Be ported-. The reports now from the Savannah river planters and also from those on the Ogeecnee are not so gloomy as they .were, and the damage is smaller than was formerly estimated, This, says the Savannah Morning News ot yesterday, is usually the case every season after a bad spell of weather. The greatest danger to the growing rice during the continuous rains of the last two weeks was that of its becoming over ripe, and thereby losing in its value by reason of its poor grading, as well as the additional cost of gathering it. When rice becomesj over-ripe it becomes chalky in the grain and falls over and breaks off the stock at the top, or iu other words hangs down heavily, so that the Jlaborer who is cut ting and gathering into the stacks can not cut it so rapidly as he could were the plant straight up and down; so that it entails longer time and great labor and consequently more pay. The fears of its being over-ripe were well ground ed, but not to the extent or percentage of last week's estimates. It is now thought that the damage by over ripeness will probably be 10 to 4.5 per cent.; the very conservative say 10 per cent. The Scheme of the Alabama Parmer. Col. Livingston, the Farmers' Alliance leader, of Georgia, opposes the gigantic warehouse scheme of the Alabama far mers, so that advances from Liverpool could be secured. It has been reported that offers have already come from Eu rope to advance $32 a bale, and when asked about the" plan, Col. Livingston said: "The advance of $32 a bale on cot ton would of course be a very desirable thing for the farmers, and would relieve the stringency of the money market, as about $64,000,000 would at once come to our people. But the scheme is im practicable. The only thing that will relieve the stringency is the shipment of cotton to Europe and the return of- money to this country:" His advice to the farmers is: "Put your cotton in the hands of your merchant if you are in debted to him; not to be sold, but as a security debt, and let him draw on the cotton to relieve his own indebtedness." Weather Forecasts.' For Virginia: Fair and cooler, fol lowed by rising temperature in the western portions of Maryland and Vir ainia. winds becoming variable; warmer on Monday. For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Fair, except light local rains near the coast. Cooler, northerly winds. For Georgia and Alabama: Generally fair except local rains in the southern portions; stationary temperature; north easterly winds. WHOLE NO. 7,481 j THE NEW GRAND SIRE. Sketch of One of Worth Carolina's Favorite Sons Who ' Will be Elevated to the Highest Position. Topeka (Aa.) Capital. Hon. Charles M. Busbee, elected Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of the world, is a na tive of North Carolina, and lives in Raleigh, in the house built by his grand father in 1816. He is 44 years of age, and is the youngest Grand Sire ever elected. Mr.-Busbee is a lawyer of the promi nent and well known law firm of Reade, Busbee & Busbee of "Raleigh, and every prominent man in his State can testify to his worthiness. He has been a member of both branches of the North Carolina Legisla ture, but abandoned politics to practice his profession, when the road to nation al prominence lay unobstructed before him preferring the name of a brilliant lawyer to that of a prominent politician. He is now a member of the "commis sion to fund the public debt" of his State. When the shadow of war rested on our country, Mr. Busbee, then a mere boy, left college and entered the Con federate army. He was captured, and spent a year in prison, when he was ex changed, and was with General Lee on that memorable day at Appomatox, when the Confederacy went out of ex istence forever. There is now a no more loyal and patriotic man in the United States, and his speeches ring with noble thoughts in his devotion to our indis- Isoluble union. As a presiding officer Mr. Busbee has few equals, and every member ot the Sovereign Grand Lodge can testify to his fairness and ability. He has been identified with Odd Fellowship since 1870, and entered the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Atlanta in 1874, and has at tended every session since. He was elected Deputy Grand Sire at Los Angeles, California, in 1888. THE MARKET HOUSE. The Annual Senting of Stalls and Stores for the Year Beginning October 1st Stalls and stores in the three market houses of the City were rented yester day to the highest bidders, for the year beginning October first next; rent re quired to be paid monthly in advance. They were rented as follows: FRONT STREET MARKET. Butcher stalls No. 1, to T. A. Wat son, at $75 a month; No. 2, I. B. Rhodes, $35; No. 3, W. M. Hays, $20: No. 4, 1. B. Rhodes, $26; No. 5, W. M. Hays, $16; No. 6, T. H. Johnson, $17; No. 7, Isham Young, $12; No. 8, J. J. Hawes, $7 50. Huckster stalls No. 9, Charlotte Da vis, $2; No. 19, J. D. Davis, North side, $120. Stores No. 1, J. H. Hardin, $15; J. H. Hardin, two rooms overhead, $3; No. 2, Adam Brown, $16; No. 3, L. G. Cherry, $17; rooms over No. 3, used as photograph gallery, to U. Ellis. $8 50. Restaurants, foot of Market House No. 1, Kenan Byrd, $8 33; No. 2, not rented; No. 3, Lucy McClammy, $8 33. FOURTH STREET MARKET. Beef stalls No. 1, T. J. Williams, $10: No. 2, Wm. Kellogg, $10 No. 3, not rented; No. 4, Dock Phoenix, $6; No. 5, H. C. Green, $6 50; No. 6, J. J. Hawes, $6. Vegetable stalls No. 1, A. Sawyer, $3 25; No. 2,.Millie King, $3 50; No. 3, same, $3 75; No. 4, Ellis Patrick, $2: No. 5, Katie Tate, 80 cts. Fish stalls No. 1, Cald. Williams $2 25; No. 2, same, $2. FIFTH WARD MARKET HOUSE. Beef stalls Nos. 1, 3 and 4, O. H Kennedy, $10 for all; No. 5, Geo. Pea man, $2 The old stand at the Northeast corner of Front Street Market was sold to L. G. Cherry for $3, cash, tqbe removed by noon on Tuesday next. The Syndicate. The syndicate of Wilmington gentle men who purchased the Stedman pro- perty on Wrightsville Sound have per fected their plans and will have the most extensive sale of lots, October 2nd, that has taken place in- .this sec tion for a long time. Among the attractions will be a free excursion over the Seacoast Railroad, and terms of sale so liberal that anybody who has a few dollars can purchase a lot. Large transactions in real estate form the best possible "advertisement for an aspiring city, and should be generously en couraged. NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. Democrats of Fifth Ward. THE DEMOCRATS OF FIFTH WARD ARE requested to meet at the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder House Tuesday night, September 23rd, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Ward Dem ocratic Club. WM. ULRICH, Tk., J. M. McGOWAN, sep 21 tf Ex. Committee 5th Ward. The Exercises QF THE ACADEMY OF THE INCARNA- tion and St. Thomas' Male School, will be resumed on Wednesday, October - 1st, 1890. The Sisters will also open a Kinder Garden department, where children from five to seven years oi age will receive careful training. sep 21 It SCHOOL BOOKS. Yates' Book Store. sep 21 tf , -HATES OF ADVEUTISIKO. One TSqtuure One Day.. 1 DO Three Sayi.U .1(0 " j Four Days,. 8 09 - Five Days...... , 8 60 One Week..,.. ....... 4 00 Two Weeks. . i. , t B0 Three Waeks.....,..i. 6 60 One Month....,;.,,; .,..... 10 00 Two Months 18 00 Three Months....-,.......'........, M 00 Six Months 40 00 7 .U - K . . One Year...... ... 60 00 fdP" Contract- Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. ".r,j-r- .,."'"""; Ten lines solid- Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The DUNLAP HAT received the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition ; at being the Best Hat made in the world. ! t . We are the Sole Agent for Wil mington. Fall Styles now in Stock. We have a cheaper Hat if you : want one, and cheaper than you will be able to get it elsewhere. Don't forget our CUSTOM DE PARTMENT if you wish ' to save $10 to $15 on a Suit. Better Fit and Style than can be had elsewhere in the city, and see what you save in price. If the Suit is not perfectly satisfactory in every respect you don't take it. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. sep 21 It Auction Sale rpUESDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. BED- steads, Chairs, Sofa, three heavy Lighter Trucks, Crackers, Cakes, Lamps, Pictures. Shoes, &c. Send in your consignments for Tuesday's sale. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., sep21tf 27 Market 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, sep 2 4t 2 7 16 21 Tax Collector and Treas. For Kent, rpHE CASTLE HALL OF STONEWALL AND Clarendon Lodges will be rented three nights in the week. For particulars and terms apply to H. COLLINS, sep 21 lw Chairman Joint Hall Committee. Sociable. THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY will'jgive one of their popular Sociables at their Hall, on Thirdstreet, opposite City Hall, on Tuesday evening, September 23rd. Refreshments at reason able prices. Tickets can be procured from the Com mittee. Col.J. L. CANTWELL, T. DONLAN, sep 21 It W. R. BATE. School for Young Ladies, MISS HART, Principal. ASSISTED BY MISS M. B. BROWN. rpHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN THURS DAY, the 2nd of October. Course of study carefully selected, embracing Eng lish. French, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Natural Science and Elocution. j 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 n a c su 5 North Third street. Mi Carolina's Parorite! 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 beea knon for iu parity over 122 years. JVe earnestly request in need of : Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write tor price list, as we keep goods constant yi t w niiM, a,v ftm. U0ka H KCC hand that are FOUR YEARS Jta OLD and auadnfn i rectified, we snip in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N,C jan231y Id : - h Coal and Wood! yE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN" CO AIi, EGG COAi, STOVE . CO Alt, CHESTNUT COAL. Georeia Creek Cumberland COAL. Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR- 4 - . j coal. ;;'";'-. WOOD of aH kinds and SHINGLES of all grade ; and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the'; r it. lowest. .- Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see r -' ns before purchasing. - . " FOWLER & MORRISON, " - 5 : -. jan 19 tf su Wilmington, 1. C. v;.s-."- r .' .. 'tf, 'Hti. .i .':-".,-:.rs5:f','-v ' ...1:'--i-; f; I -..." .v.'-f: .,.1- ''' - 1 ' mZ,' ' -. - . ; - --rr.i. . ,4 - ... .-. .. - w vi1" " " '" r t - v. Zi -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1890, edition 1
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