Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morning, Oct. 9, 1890. PRESIDENT HARRISON AtOalesburg, Illinois A Grand Reunion of Veterans. By Telegraph to the -Morning Star. Galesburg, Oct. 8. The principal event of the day was the reunion at Galesburg of the First Brigade. Third division, of the Twentieth Array Corps, the former command of President Har rison. The occasion was the gathering not only of old veterans who were for merly associated with the President, but of Grand Army men from all sections in the West. Excursions from all the principal cities within a radius of 300 miles added to the assemblage, and it was estimated that the audience which greeted the President was not less than 25,000. At the depot the Presidential party was met by the mayor, council, and an army of veterans, and escorted to the hotel, where, in an hour's recep tion, distinguished citizens from all parts of the State and the West greeted the President. The decorations through out the city were profuse and elaborate. About 11 o'clock the President was escorted to the reviewing stand, and veterans of the Twentieth Army corps, 2,500 school children of Central Illinois, and thousands of citizens passed by. After the parade, the party repaired to the speakers' stand in front of the court house, where Mayor Stevens made an address of welcome. The President responded briefly. To the old veterans assembled he extended a greeting of comradeship. The pre sence of so many of the former mem bers of his old brigade and army corps was a pleasure to him, but the absence of those who had answered their last muster roll gone to their last home mingled sadness with that pleasure. He hoped these annual reunions would con tinue many years and that his comrades here assembled would survive for many years to attend them. Cheers.J The President studiously avoided politics in his address. Indeed, he frankly stated that on such an occasion as this, participated in by 'men of all shades of opinion, he would not utter a word to mar the harmony. The President was followed by Secre tary Tracy in a brief speech. THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Eleven Persons Killed and Twenty In jured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 8. Eleven persons were killed and twenty injured in yesterday afternoon's explosion at the Dupont Powder Mills. The men who were killed were al working in and about the magazine. It is the theory of the workmen that the explosions were started in some way by a soldering iron which one of the men was using in soldering tin covers on cans of powder. This work is ex tremely dangerous . The death of the infant son of Thos. Dougherty, from injuries received by falling timbers, brings the powder mills fatalities up to twelve. Of the injured all are reported doing well, apprehen sion of a fatal result being entertained only in the case of Daniel Harkins. Harkins is over 70. A member of the firm said to-day it was impossible as yet to give any figures of the property loss. Early this morning a cordon of guards was posted and rigid orders issued to exclude from the po vder yards all but employes. Thousands have gone to view the wreck, and extra precautions were im peratively required to avoid further danger, as considerable powder was lying about in kegs, canisters, and even loose, one of the strange features of the disaster being that the mill which escaped destruction had the powder contained therein blown out over the adjacent grouid by concussion without igniting. A stone weighing two hun dred pounds was blown three hundred yards from one mill. THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY "Will Make Use of the Express Companies as Agents and for Transportation of Tickets, Drawings, &c. Efforts to Pre vent tLis Arrangement. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Springfield, III., October 8. At torney General Hunt has received from Assistant Attorney General Vance, of Louisiana, a letter stating that the Lottery Company, being now forbidden the use of the U. S. mails, advertises that it will use the Express Companies as the medium of transmitting moneys and tickets and circulars- announcing the result of the drawings, to Le had from express agents, through whom tickets are procured. In short the Express Companies are made the agents of the Lottery. He asks if tnis can be prevented and punished under the criminal code in Illinois. Attorney Gen eral Hunt, in his reply, says if the Ex press Company undertakes through its agents to act as the agent of the Lottery, it will violate the provisions of the State statutes and be liable to the penalty im posed. He further adds, should any case of violation comedo his notice he will call the attention or the prosecuting attorney in the county in which it occurs to it, and do all he can to aid in sup pressing the lottery business. INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. Large Manufacturing Establishments to be Erected m the Southern States. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, Oct. 8 Among the large Southern enterprises reported by the Manufacturers' Record for the week, is the closing of a contract for the con struction at Tredegar, Calhoun county, Ala., of large steel works, including three furnaces, rolling mill, &c, which require twenty million brick to build, and give employment to over 3,000 men; a large tin plate mill at Savernake, Va.ra new town just started by English capitalists; a $200,000 rolling mill at Cardiff, Tenn., and a million dollar com pany to establish manufacturing enter prises at Roanoke, Va. John M. Langston's colored friends have nominated him for Congress from the Fourth Virginia district. LATE FOREIGN N EWS. Condition of King of Holland Unchanged The Question of a Begency The Egyptian Cotton Crop France's Reve nuesAustrian Finances Th.9 Strike Sit uation at -Liverpool Manchester Cotton Markets. IJy Cable to the Morning Star. Amsterdam, October 8. The con dition of the King ol Holland is un changed. The physicians attending him will hold a consultation and make a formal report to the Cabinet. It is not likely that a regency will be estab lished for two weeks to come. Cairo, October 8. The September report, issued by the Cotton Associa tion, states that the first picking of the Egyptian cotton crop is finished. The quality of the cotton is very good. Very little injury was done by the worms. The crop is estimated at 3,230,000 centars. Paris, Oct. 8. The revenue of the French government during the month of September exceeded estimates by four million and a half francs, and show ed an increase of nine million one hun dred thousand francs over the revenue of the corresponding month last year. For nine months the revenue shows a surplus of forty-four million francs. Vienna, Oct. 8. The Austrian and Hungarian Ministers of Finance and the directors of the Austro-Hungarian bank, held a conference yesterday to consider the financial situation lrom the recent silver legislation by the United States. It is reported the government resolved to redeem State paper to the amount of two huadred million florins; the money to be raised by law. The bank will be authorized to sell fifty million florins worth of silver coin and bullion. This action will not be taken for some time. Liverpool, October 8. Several em ployers have yielded to the demands of their cartmen for an increase of wages and shorter hours. Seven hundred cart men have resumed work. The dock la borers refuse to unload carts that are loaded by non-union men. and conse quently work on the docks is stagnant. London, October 8. Mr, Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying to an inquiry as to the real condition of affairs in Ireland, writes as follows: "We have of course received endless reports, but no positive or final conclusion can be formed until potatoes are dug toward the end of October, but all testimony which is of any value, and which obvi ously is not doctored for political pur poses, appears to indicate that the cry of a general famine in Ireland is wholly ab surd, although in particular localities the failure of the crop is undoubtedly serious. The measures that have been taken by the Government will without question be sufficient to deal with any real distress which it may be beyond the power of the ordinary poor laws to meet." London, Oct. 8. Morgan, Secretary of the Joint Dock Company, stated in an interview to-day, that the labor trou bles on the docks had become so bad that the company felt compelled to end them. The Dock Company, he said, had tried to work amicably with the Union, but had found it impossible. The ship owners' federation will open a re gister for the purpose of forming a free labor league. A sick fund will be pro vided lor employes, aitd all Union men will be locked out by members of the federation. Vienna, Oct. 8. A train bearing the Austrian and German Emperors arrived at Laburbein from Muezteo at 4 o'clock this afternoon. After a coidial farewell Emperor Willirm proceeded on his jour ney to Berlin. He goes by way of Prague. Manchester, Oct. 8. The Manches ter Guardian, in its commercial article, says: Most departments are firm but quiet. Buyers appear for the present to have satisfied their larger wants. Sales are mostly small. Occasionally sellers are anxious for fresh business. The Calcutta demand is slack. Merchants have agreed not to accept fresh orders lrom natives until "Luckheeday," the native holiday, which occurs October 27th, with a view to dealing effectually with troubles arising from the sudden rising in rates of exchange. The scarcity of yarn, despite the increased supply from new spinning mills, has caused a stoppage of looms. This scarcity is due to the large increase in orders from Austria. Beyond this the market is without feature. y THE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Teutonic and City of Now York Still Keeping Close Company on their Trips. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Oct. 8. The ocean steamships Teutonic and the City of New York, which have kept company for several successive trips across the Atlantic, arrived in port this morning. The Teutonic was sighted off Fire Island at 5.10 o'clock a, m.; the City of New York arrived off Sandy Hook lightship at 6.23 a. m. Both vessels sailed from Queenstown October 2nd, the City of New York at 1.55 p. m.and the Teutonic at 2.30 p. m. BUENOS AYRES. Beports of Impending Revolution Untrue The Whole Country Tranquil. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, Oct. 8. A dispatch to the Times fromBuenos Ayres. says that the reports of an impending revolution are without foundation. There is no reason to fear trouble. The city and the whole country are tranquil. P0OTEE8 Absolutely Pure. A ream of tartarjaking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report ', Ang. 17, 1889. Wholesale by ADRIAN" VOLLERS. feb2-D&WlY arm . toe or tan THE IRON MEN. Arrival of English Hepresentatives at Pitts burs The South to be Particularly Looked After. By Telegraph to the Morning Star ' Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 8. The advance guard of the" International and Iron and Steel Institute arrived last night. Those here are Sir Lewthian Bell, President of the British Institute, and counted the greatest authority on technical matters relating to iron and steel manufacture; Arthur Keen, the greatest bolt, and nut manufacturer of England; Daniel Chad wick, ex-member of Parliament and, iron master; Evan D. Evans, London; Hugh Bell. J. W. Naylar, Benj. Hingley, M. P., R. Farley, . H. Peerson. S. W. Salter, and Thomas Prosser. Messrs. Keen and Chadwick acted as spokesmen for the party, though reluc tantly. Mr. Keen said they had left the party, because it was too big. They were here to gain practical information. "We are here to ascertain, as far as possible, what the material resources of the coun try, particularly the South, are." Said Mr. Keen, affably, "How they are being used, how their uses may be extended, and whether or not we can invest our money profitably there or elsewhere. In your vast country we have been told you have mountains of iron and coal, and we want to see them. We are not in terested so much in iron and steel mills; we have plenty of them at home, and you have little here that we have not got. The things of the greatest interest to us, as I have said, are your material re sources, both above and below ground." Mr. Chadwick said one reason that induced Englishmen to invest in enter prises here was because the government was stable?, and they felt that invest ments were sound while at the same time they were profitable. striking"miners. The Situation in the Iron Region of Mi chigan. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Detroit, Oct. 8. A special from Isphentng says the striking miners held a meeting yesterday, 2,500 workmen be ing present. A committee was appoint ed to submit a conference or proposi tion to the company. The men are good natured and orderly, but have com pelled every man to leave underground workings of mines. No attempt haslet been made to interfere with pumps or engine houses, and suriace men have been working as usual, but unless the miners resume work soon many of the surface men will have nothing to do, and if the strike is protracted the sur face men will be induced to strike also. Some of the hematite mines cannot lay long idle without great loss; but hard ore mines can shut down indefinitely. The Winthrop and Filch mines employes joined the strikers yesterday. RAILROAD MEN. A General Time Convention in Session at New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. Oct. 8. The General Time Convention opened this morning. A large representation was present. President Haines, of Savannah, Ga., was in the chair. Those present repre sent 101,000 miles of railroad. The committee on car service made no special recomemndantions except ad vising further establishment of a car service bureau. The committee on safety appliances recommended adoption of the master car builders standard form of automatic car-couplers. November ICth was determined upon as the date for the general change of full time to-day. Adjourned until next April. STRIKE ENtfED. The Silk Ribbon Weavers at Patterson, U. J., Return to Work at Old Wages. Hv Telegraph i the Motnmv . tar. Patterson, N. J., Oct. 8. The strike ol the silK ribbon weavers in Johnson, Cowden & Co's. mill, at Riverside, in this city, was settled this morning. The weavers, numbering one hundred and thirty, went to work at the old wages. The strike was against a reduction of ten per cent, and created great excite ment. A general reduction at all the mills would have resulted had the weav ers lost the day. SAW MILL EXPLOSION. Six Men InjuJed and the Building De stroyed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 8. A terri ble explosion occurred at the Ducey Lumber Company's lower saw mill this morning as the fireman was getting tip steam. Four of six boilers exploded, wrecking the mill and throwing the other two boilers far from their founda tions. Six men were injured and one fireman cannot recover. Tne cause of the explosion was low, water. The loss to the mill will be heavy and it will not start up again this fall. TWO ALABAMIANS Who Buncoed Green Goods Men in New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Oct. 8. Tames Hapley and Robert D. George, the two Ala bam ians who recently buncoed the green goods men out of $1,700 in this city, were arraigned in court to-day, charged with carrying revolvers. Both pfeaded guilty and were fined $10 each, which they paid. The money found on them is lodged with the police property clerk. They said they would begin proceedings to get possession of it. FOUND DEAD. A Prominent Republican Politician in Georgia Dies from Heart Disease. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Savannah, Ga., October 8.- James Atkins, a lawyer and prominent Re publican politician, found dead in his office this morning. He was formerly U. S. District Attorney for the eastern district of Georgia, collector of customs for Savannah, and for years has been a holder of Federal offices in Georgia, He died from heart disease. The British Government has forbid den the importation into England of live cattle from Holland. ' - r - CHlCAMAUGAr . Reunion at Knoxville What Longs treet Says he Told President Davis; By "Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Knoxville, TenH., October 8. The grand parade of, the Federal and Confederate-Veterans to-day was an im mense affair and participated in by about equal numbers of Blue and Gray. The line of march was through the chief streets and then but through the western part of the city to Fort Sanders, the'old battle-ground, where addresses were delivered by J. W. Caldwell, Chan cellor Gibson, Col. W. A. Henderson, and Gen. Longstreet. In the course of his speech General Longstreet said that he told President Davis after the battle of Chicamauga that the Confederacy was doomed. He said that he came to Knoxville and made a desperate assault on Fort Sand ers, but his heart vfas not in it, as he was convinced it was a lost cause. He said of, the attack on the fort that he alone bears the un divided responsibility of that death of seven hundred brave men. He -said that and the of his it may be some comfort to know that whatever might have been the result of the little battle, it could not have affect ed the result of the war; the South was to be defeated. He seemed to" agree 'with the general idea thafr the city could have been taken had he assault ed the fort when he first reached it. COMTe"deT PARIS. The Distinguished Frog Eater to Visit Richmond To-Day. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, Va., October 8. Dr. J. F. D. Cullen, formerly of General Long street's staff, Capt. Phillip Haxall, ex Confederate officer, and Col. Archer Anderson, formerly of Gen- D. H. Hill's staff, will accompany the Comte de Paris on his visit to the battlefield around the citv. Mayor Ellyson. Presi dent of the Board of Aldermen and President of the Common Council will either meet the party at the boat on its arrival to-morrow or call upon the Comte at the hotel. Washington, Oct. 8. The Comte de Paris ann his party made a visit to the tomb of Washington to-day, on the U. S. S. Dispatch. They were escorted down the river by members of the Loyal Legion. At the tomb the whole 'party stood for a lew minutes with uncovered heads.v-After examining the mansion and relics, the party returned to the city, and at 5 o'clock left on the steamer down the Potomac for Norfolk and Richmond. CH ICAGcTrEVI EW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Tlegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Oct. 8. Wheat active and unsettled. Outside demand was good, and local trading was also large. It closed about lc lower than yester day. Corn Fair trade, bulk of which was local and within c range. There was not much to note, prices being influenced as ot late by operations of a heavy local speculator. Closed J-sMc- lower. Oats opened with urgent demand from shorts in May. The market soon advanced and was quite active, but closed about the same as yesterday. Mess pork Less doing. The open ing sales made at 15c decline. Prices then ruled 710c higher with frequent fluctuations, and finally closed at, me diurn figures. Lard Trading was moderate and the market quiet. Short ribs Moderate trade reported. The japening was at 5c decline, and a further reduction of 2Uc was submitted to. During ttoe latter part ot the session prices rallied slightly. south"carolina. Opposition to the Tillmanite Candidate for Congress in the Fourth District By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia, S. C. Oct. 8. It is con ceded by the friends of D. R. Duncan, that G. N. Shell, Alliance and Tillman ite candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, has received the Democratic nominatio in tne primaries. It is thought that many anti-Tillmanites will support the Republican candidate in preference to Shell. Before Commissioner John Buskett, to-day, J. D. Shaw, editor of the Bishop- ville .agle, Robert E. Lames and G. E Scarborough, of Bishopville, arrested for intimidation of J. R. Miller, colored postmaster at Bishopville, had a hearing and were discharged RUBE BURROWS. The Alabama Desperado Killed in an En counter with a Deputy Sheriff. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Mobile, Oct. 8 Rube Burrows, the train robber, was killed this morning in Linden, Ala. He complained of hunger and was given his wallet, in which there was food. Therefrom he pulled forth two pistols and captured his captors, making them release him from jail. He woke up J. W. Carter, a deputy, who naa nis money and ritie, and demanded the return thereof, when Carter opened fire. Five shots were exchanged. Carter being shot in the shoulder and Burrows in the abdomen. Burrows died almost instantly. tLECTRICPARKS. H. H. Oliver shot T. R. Blanton in a railroad car at Roanoke, Va., yesterday, in a difficulty about a seat. Blanton was not dangerously hurt. At Seattle, Washington, yesterday, William Sprague. Jr., grandson of Sal mon P. Chase, and only son of ex-Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, committed suicide by inhaling chloroform. J. S. Bailey,vof the firm qf Hillard & Bailey, large lurnber dealers in South-: east Georgia, was killed on Satillo river, Camden county, Ga., Tuesday night, by one of his clerks, namedatterson. The Census Bureau has announced the population of the State of Nebras? ka as 1,056,793 ; increase 607,413, or 136.17 per cent; the State of New Jersey, 1.441,017; increase. 309,901, or 27.40 per cent. Savannah, Oct: 8. pentine steady at 37Jc. -Spirits tur Rosin firm at $1 35l 35. Charleston, October 8. Spirits turpentine firm at 37c. Rosin quiets good strained $1 12. COTTON. The New York Sun's Report of the Market. r-1 Yesterdav. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . New York, Oct. 8. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures opened 2 to 3 points decline, closing quiet at 4 to 5 points decline from yesterday s closing prices. .Liver pool disappointed the bulls this morn ing, and Southern reports generally ad vised clearing weather at the South. Only at a few points had rain fallen in the previous twenty-four hours and no where heavily. A selling movement to realize profits, was at once begun by the room' traders. The lowest prices of the day were reached before noon. T. hen for twojhours the market was very dull, with hardly any change in prices. In the last half hour, when the crop move ment for the day had been bulletined both at the ports and the interior towns, showing a material falling off from the corresponding date of last year, there was a slight and partial recovery, but the demand appeared to be nothing more than a little covering. , MARINE. Port AlmanacOctober 9. Sun Rises 6.01 A M Sun Sets 5.34 P M Day's Length lib. 33 jn High Water at Southport. 4.28 A M High Water at Wilmington 6.18 A M ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Ingram, New1 York. ri. G. bmallbones. Br. -steamship Marmion, 1,095 tons, Montreal, Heide & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Pawnee.Tribou, New York, H. G. Smailbones. Br. -barque Lydia Peschau, Brown, Port of Spain, Trinidad, E. Kidder's Son. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. - New York Steamship Pawnee 269 pkgs mdse, 24 bbls peanuts, 5 do acid, 27 cases tar, 130 bbls pitch, 1,064 do rosin, 742 do tar, 290 casks spirits, 477 bales cotton, 75,000 shingles, 12,000 cypress bolts, 175,000 feet lumber. FOREIGN. Port of Spain Br. barque Lydia Peschau 265,000 feet lumber. Stettin Ger. barque Charlotte and Anna 4,000 bbls spirits turpentine. MARINE DIRECTORY. Liatt of Vecwels lu tbe Port of Wilming ton, Ti. C. Oct. 9. 1890. STEAMSHIPS. Wally (Br), 1,337 tons, Harvey, Alex bprunt & Son. Eastern Prince (Br), 1,407 tons, Knud- sen, Alex Sprunt & Son. Ethelburga (Br), 1,446 tons, Willis, Alex Sprunt 6r Son. Leconfield (Br), 1462 tons, Massan, Alex Sprunt & Son. BARQUES- Progress (Nor). 419 tons, Nielsen, Heide &Co. Henrick Bjorn (Nor), 363 tons, Nysteen, Heide & Co. Julia A Merritt (Br), 178 tons, , Jas T Kiley & Co. Edward Pens (Ger), 357 tons, Kipp, E Peschau & Westermann. Godeffrey (Ger), 552 tons, Sinig, E Peschau & Westermann. Belgium (Br.), 670 tons, Geo. Harriss, Son x Co. Biland (Nor,)488 tons, Rernertsen, Heide & Co. SCHOONERS. Timothy Field, 177 towns, Stratton, las T Riley & Co. Orlando, 180 tons, Johnson, Ceo Harriss, Son & Co " Jane Adlme, 373 tons. Small, Jas T Riley drio. Lizzie May. 357 tons, Hiitchinson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. R S Graham, 325 tons, AvisiGeo Harriss Son & Co. Carrie Strong, 450 tons, Strong, Geo Harriss, Son or Co. Sarah C Smith, 382 tons, Howland, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Industrial Manufacturing Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF TINNED WOODEN BUTTER DISHES DIAMOND BASKETS, Berry Baskets, Fruit and Vegetable Orates, CANDY BOXES, Orange Boxes, &c., &c. VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT, Ac. This Company has an Established Reputation for the Quality of its Work. Can Compete in Prices with any similar Establish ment in the United States. Orders for Car Load Lots filled on snort notice, Samples and Prices on application. Factory on Cape Fear River, corner Queen and Suny streets. Address Industrial Manufacturing Co. WILMINGTON, N, C. sep2D&Wtf Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A eprfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ' anjSODlwWgw STAR-OFFICE. Brown & Roddick No. 9 North. Front Street, Always to the Front; We are Ahead of Everything Else in this Part of the Country on Our Line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings, Rugs, WINDOW SHADES, Curtains, Curtain Poles, UPHOLSTERY, FURNISHINGS, &C, AND CAN SHOW THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Wraps and Jackets IN THE COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER. BROWN & RODDICK. oct 5 tf Salt, Salt, Sail. A CARGO TO ARRIVE IN FIVE DAYS' TIME. CAKES AND CRACKERS PO"W"DEE3 Caps and Shot. HEAVY AND FANCY Groceries At Low Prices. WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Wsoer street, Wilmington, N. C. oct 4 D&Wtf In Buying Your PIANOS AND ORGANS JjROMUS YOU RUN NO RISKS, FOR WE have on hand a great variety of Instruments, which have been carefully selected in person by the under signed. You can see and hear for yourself, which is not the case with travelling Piano and Organ men, who order Instruments for you, and ninety times out of one hundred you buy the "cat in the bag." We give you the benefit oi economical management, honest goods and lowest prices. Ten different makers to select from. Wc refer to three hundred families in Wilmington alone, who have bought their Instruments from us. No trouble to show our beautiful Instruments. Prof. E. VAN LAER, sep30tf tuthsa 407 RED CROSS ST. Old and New Furniture. CEND 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, Washstandg, and all kinds of Willow-work, Cane bot toms, Perforated bottoms. Take your choice. Send to J. B. Farrar. Upholstering Sofas, Loungos. Cushion Bottom Chairs all given special attention. Repair all kinds of Sewing Machines, sharpens Scis sors, Carving Knives, Hand-Saws, Wood-Saws, Axes and Hatchets. Keep Oil and Needles for all kinds of Machines. Also Agent for the Celebrated New Home Sewing Machine. Am also prepared for mending all kindsoj Broken ware, Crockery, Glass, &c. j. bTfarrar, jy 26 2m Cor. Front and Orange Sts. Notice. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING the friends and patrons of the late H. C, Prempert, that the business will be carried on by myself at the Old Stand, No. 7 South Front street, and it will be my aim to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage given to my father in the past. Very respectfully, sep 21 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT, Manager. Coming 1 Rare Opportunity I jyR. H. L. CASON, A PRACTICAL OP TICIAN, will adjust, free of charge, Hawke's famous Eye Glasses and Spectacles to all conditions of the Eye, for one week, from September 29th, at ROBERT R. BELLAMY'S Drug Store, N. W. Cor. front and Market Sts., Wilmington, N, C. sep 27 tf Children's Magazines. RGOSY, ST. NIGHOLAS, WIPE AWAKE, Harper's Young People, Lookout Magazine, Golden Days, Youjhs' Companion, and all the best Children's Magazines are in the WILMINGTON LIBRARY READING ROOMS, sep 30 tf 123J$ Market street. -English aM Classical School, gY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. 1HE Thiny-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 18 tf Refrigerators ! BALANCE OF STOCK OF Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND OTHER Summer Goods WILL BE Sold art Cosi. AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR Fall Gi-oocls. WHIGH ARE ON THE WAY. Alderman, Planner & Co. sep 7 tf istotice. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS'R OF THE CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CO. Wilmington, N. C , Sept. 9th, 1890. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OK the Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Co., will be held at the office of the Oid Dominion Steamship Co., corner 1'each and Wrst s-treets, in the city of New York, on Thursday, the 9t!i day of c tober, proximo, at 1 o'clock p. m. sep9tf JNO. H. SHARr-.Sec'y. Visitors IN THE CITY SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THEIR WINTER FOOTWEAR. We respectfully invite all to examine our stock which is complete. Prices right. Come and see. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STHEET, sep 86 tf Various Weights and Measures OF Plug and Twist TolDacco. For sale cheap by HALL & PEARSALL. oct 3 D&W tf -14 & 15 South Front Street. HARNESS, SADDLERY. Trunks, Bags, Buggies and PHAETONS. Most stylish and finest finished goods in tl.e city. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. FENNELL, The Horse Milliner. oct 5 tf For Rent, THE DWELLING HOUSE ON iheJ northeast corner of Market and Third streets, opposite St. Jaims Church. An office in my Building on Water St., between Princess and Lhesnut streets, oct 1 lw JOHN WILDER ATKINSON. Mrs. Joe Person s REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs and Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun sts P. S. Prescriptions filled dav and night. Merchants "yiSITING THE CITY DURING SAM JONES meetings are invited to call and ex mine our stock of Tobacco and Cigars, which we offer at close figures. SAM'L BEAR, Sr.. Sep 21 tf 12 Market street. Fish! Fish!! J"UST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICK Mullets, which we will 11 low. Also Hams, Shoulders and Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aog 29 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. ,,!,B.i-J, Wrapping Paper. rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF X OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at tb , cTAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1
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