Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM IX. BBBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADVANCB : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid & Six Months, it - Three Months, M "";"M (joe inout". , n-. - (T 1 i ka r HxllVMM III Bn I nf rhfcitv Twelve Cunts per week. Our Oty Agents are notauttionzea luwaw-i advance. svtered at the Post umce ax wunungira, v. Entered a clasJ Mail Matter, OUTLINES. Justice Miller, of the U. S. Supreme r0urt, died last night at his home in Washington city; he had been uncon srious since Friday night, and since Saturday his death was expected at any moment; he was seventy-four years of nrrp- and had been on the Su preme Court bench since 1863. - Gen. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War under President Grant, was found dead in his bed, yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock; he was with a party of friends on Saturday night, and was never afterwards seen alive; a physician who examined the body expressed the opinion that death resulted from a stroke of apoplexy, and it is thought that he died early Sunday morning; his wife was in New York, and no one but himself was in the room he occupied. A fire in a Chicago hotel, Sunday night, from the explosion of a kerosene lamp, caused the death of four persons, and the severe injury of a number of others. A four-story building was burned in London yesterday afternoon, when six persons were killed and thir teen seriously injured; five women were killed by jumping from the windows. . Prof. Sharald Rogers died yester day at Oxford, England. , The Comte de Paris and party made a visit yesterday to the battlefield of Chancel lorsville, then went directlyj to Washing ton; they will visit Antietam and Gettys burg to-day. President Harrison left Indianapolis yesterday on his return to Washington. Daniel F. Beatty, the piano man of Trenton, N. J., has been indicted by the Federal grand jury for swindling transactions." The English iron and steel men arrived in Chicago yesterday, and a formal recep ception and the freedom of the city tendered them; several of them gave ex pression relative to the McKinley tariff bill, which they said would materially affect the trade of England with the United States; one of them, however, thought that on the whole English manufacturers would get the best Xf the law, as it woukl give them a better chance to compete with the United States in other markets. New York markets: Money easy at 34!2 per cent.; cotton easy; mid dling uplands 10 cents; middling Or leans 10 9-lti cents; southern flour quiet and firm; good to choice $4 156 00; wheat llt.4C higher and firm; No. 2 red $1 U-iJg; corn dull and lower, closing steadier; No. 2, 56 1 cents; rosin quiet and steady; common to good $1 37J 1 45; spirits turpentine steadier at 40J40?4 cents. Train robberies are becoming shockingly frequent since the disper sion of the Reed gang from Wash ington. Under the McKinley tariff bill the tariff on nearly all kinds of buttons is nearly doubled, but they entirely overlooked button-holes. The taking effect of the tariff law was greeted by cannon-firing in Pennsylvania. The passage of this law will be greeted in other States by firing a good many of the men who passed it. Mr. Balfour says that under the Poor laws, most of the suffering that may be caused by the potato rot in Ireland can be relieved. It is her poor laws that have been the cause of most of Ireland's trouble. The Czar of Russia has such a dread of being poisoned that he has revived the custom of having his food tasted before it is placed before him. If he is to be poisoned he pre fers that it should be done by proxy. Congressman Atkinson, of West Virginia, admits the Quay scheme to colonize that State for the election of 1892, and says he isn't ashamed of it. Of course not. An orthodox Re publican Congressman is not sup posed to be ashamed of anything. Langston, the colored man from Petersburg, Va., who was votea into Mr. Venable's seat, has hurled defi ance into Billy Mahone's teeth, has had a convention called and himself nominated for Congress. What's the matter with Billy, anyhow' Is he "swinking" like Vance's catfish, dry lng up and blowing away? Jt is sad that the Republican cam Paign managers in the state of Pennsylvania will have a fund of 400,000 to put where it wdl do the most good. The protected manu facturers have come down liberally, and in addition to what they have contributed and will contribute fed eral office holders from the State have been assessed from 2$ to 5 Per cent, of their salaries. There's a sample of civil service under the Harrison administration. The VOL. XLVII.-NO. 19. Chicago is excited over a couple of feminine foot Dads. One a uon? pretty, black-eyed, modest seeming- gin, me otner a big, double-jointed wnaio, who go out of nights, hold up the unsuspecting masculine way farer, the large girl holding a ferocious-looking pistol to his nose while the pretty, modest girl deftly goes through his pockets and relieves him of his lucre! They seem to be hustlers, and have raked in in the past ten days about $500 in cold cash. They have been arrested a half dozen times, but as their vic tims haven't the nerve to appear against them and run the risk of the ridicule of being robbed by women, they have been discharged. The Windy city is a very, very bad town. The Tipperary magistrate who is trying the conspiracy cases has de cided that it is not necessary to pro ceed in the case that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, two of the principal "conspirators," should be present to defend themselves. They can be convicted quite as well in their ab sence as in their presence, and that's what the aforesaid magistrate is there for. He knows his business. Judge W. A. Peffer, of Kansas, has been selected by the-central committee of the Farmers' Alliance, as their champion, to invite Senator Ingalls to debate the issues of the day, an invitation which Mr. Ingalls would much rather decline than ac cept for Judge Peffer is a very able man and handles facts and figures like a sledghammer. The majority in Congress ex punged Bob Kennedy's speech on Quay from the Congressional Record, but they haven't expunged Bob. He has had 50,000 copies of the original speech printed and is distributing them through Ohio, under the title of "Expunged." The expunged docu ment is pungent reading for the Buckeye sovereigns. The McKiqley tariff grabbers took sugar of milk, an article not made in this country, which was on the free list, and put a tariff of eight cents a pound on it. Sugar of milk is imported for the babies. This looks like encouraging our "infant" industries, don't it? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Mullets. Star Office Babbitt metal. S. Van Amringe Court sale. Munson & Co. We are on deck. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. Kirkham & Co. Auction to-day. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Cold Storage Warehouse. The Armour Packing Company s cold storage;warehouse, adioining Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co.'s ice factory on Second street, near the railroad, was opened yesterday for the inspection of the pub ic. Many visitors called during the day and were shown through the establish ment by Mr. Jesse P. Harkness, the manager. The first cargo of meat is ex pected here to-day and will be at once placed on sale. Every member of the Ladies' Auxili ary to the Y. M. C. A. is requested to attend their regular meeting this morn ing at eleven o'clock, at the Association rooms. The Bible Class conducted by Dr. Wood, will be held this evening at eight o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms.. AH teachers and others both ladies and gentlemen are invited, and will be welcome. Cotton Belt Bulletin. There was no rain yesterday in this istrict of the cotton belt, nor in the ad joining districts of Charleston and Au gusta. There was more or less rain in all of the other districts, Oalveston ana New Orleans reporting a heavy down pour. The temperature ranged from 74 to 85 for the maximum in this dis trict, and from 60 to 66 for the mini mum. Handbills and Fosters. A city ordinance prohibits the placing of posters or hand-bills on fences or houses without permission of the owners ol the property. Jordan Baker, colored, who violated this law by sticking a hand bill on Fourth street bridge last week, was arraigned before the Mayor yester day and fined the costs. Accessions to the Churches. There were 45 accessions to Grace M. E. Church Sunday, as the result of the Sam Jones meetings last week; at Fifth Street M. E. Church there were 25; Brooklyn Baptist Church 19; Bladen Street M. E. Church 5, and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 4. - - - w Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and .There md Briefly Noted. The State Fair opens to-day dt Raleigh. Judge Meares is holding Court in Charlotte this week. Mr. W. S. Warrock came up to the city yesterday from his Sound resi dence. He is still quite weak, but on the fair road to recovery. A colored boy named John Wesley Price found a pocket book con taining about twenty dollars in money on MacRae street, and was diligently searching for the owner yesterday. The articles picked up on Mar ket street last Friday (as told in the Star Sunday) were identified and claimed yesterday by a colored woman who said they were accidentally lost. The Mayor had a dozen or more persons before him at the opening of Court yesterday morning, charged with disorderly conduct. Some were fined and others were released on promise of good behavior. Thomas Armstrong and Hugh Mclntyre were arraigned before Mayor Fowler yesterday fon engaging in an affray in which a knife was used by Mc lntyre Anderson receiving a slight cut. NJcIntyre was held for the action of the Criminal Court. THE CAMPAIGN. Vance in Fayetteville A Large Gathering to Hear His Address. A special dispatch to the Star from Fayetteville says that Senator Vance sixke to a large crowd in front of the Market House yesterday. Senator Vance was introduced by Col. Du ncan Shaw, a .wheel-horse of the Democracy of Seventv- first township. He , made a strong speech, giving his hearers a lucid expo sition of tariff burdens; of the desperate methods of the minority party to retain power; of the course of the Republican party in unseating Democrats and ad mitting new States. His address to the Farmers" Alliance took well. A large number of members of the Alliance were present who cheered him enthusiastically. The speech did did much good. Hundreds of ladies filled the windows and thronged the balcony of the Market House. Vance was escorted by a band and a mounted cavalcade. ROBBERIES. Weasell's Store Near Market and Second Streets Broken Open and Robbed.- An Attempt Made at Haar's on North. Sev enth Street. The store of Mr. Wessell on South Second street near Market, was entered by burglars last Friday night and the place robbed of a watch and a quantity of groceries. Entrance was effected through a window at the back of the building. Saturday night an attempt was made to break into the store of Mr. Henry Haar, corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets. The thieves succeeded in break ing the outer fastenings of one of the windows, but failed to gain entrance to the building. Stocks nf Naval Stores at the Forts. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the past week are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 6,485 casks; New York, 1,459; Savannah, 7 438; Charleston, 209. Total, 15,591 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 64,744 barrels; New York, 19,962; Savannah, 79,146; Charleston, 13,401. Total, 177,253 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 3,402 Darrels ; New York, 862. Total, 4,264 barrels. New York Produce Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, gives the market for South ern produce, Oct. 11th, as follows: The produce market closes with a firmer tone in "nearly all lines. Eggs have further advanced and sell from 22 to 23c. Dried fruits; apples, sliced, 8 to 11c; chopped. 4 to 4c. Cherries, 30 to 32c. Blackberries, 9c. Huckel berries, 17 to 18c. Peaches, 18 to 35c. Beeswax. 26 to 27c. Gensing, $3.00 to $3.75, Chestnuts, $3.00. Hickory nuts, $2.50. Jamaica oranges in liberal supply and selling from $2.50 to $4.00 per bbl. Lemons ruling high, fancy bright thin skinned brand fruit, $5.00 to $7.00; coarse and russets, $2.50 to $3.00. Honey, extract, 6 to 7c per lb. Seriously Hurt. Elrsha McCulloch.a colored stevedore, was seriously injured yesterday while engaged in stowing cotton on one of the steamers receiving 'cargo at the Cham pion Compress. Three bales of cotton being lowered into the hold fell on McColloch, mashing his head. It is feared that his injuries are fatal. 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: 1890L 1889 12 o'clock noon 4 p. m. . -. 83 85 82 77 77 78 N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14; 1890. REV: SAM J0NE8. "PROVE ALXi THINGS ; HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD." Rev. Dr. Primrose, Pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian CLurch His Opinion of the Evangelist and His Preaching. . The announcement that Dr. Primrose would speak on the above subject Sun day night brought out a large audience, as it is a topic of unusual interest. -, He took as his text 1st Thess., 5th chapter and 21st verse: "Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good." Afterspeaking of the universality and danger of criticism he said : "I know no man about whom opinions were so diverse as Sam Tones. I heard one man say. 'Stewart preaches the Gospels-Jones don't;' another said, 'Jones preaches the Gospel, Stewart don't.' Either one or both did not know what Gospel is. The reason criticism on Mr. Jones is so di verse is, he touches men at so many points; he offends propriety, touches sympathy, arouses alarm, shames shams, smites hypocrisy, wins love.. "I preferred to hear him before express ing my opinion, and now in expressing that opinion I will say nothing-1 would not say were Mr: Jones present. I re peat what I said at the close of the meet ings : I thank God for a man. I greet Mr. Jones as a hater of shams, a preach er of righteousness, and a brother in Christ. "Some extreme partisans never see any good in their opponents. Some have said no respectable person would attend Mr. Jones' meetings; some said, 'those who repudiated Mr. Jones' preach ing would find themselves in hell.' Neither position will hold. Some were attracted, sonSe repelled; some endorsed, some repudiated. Do I admit there are some things not to be received in Mr. Jones? Certainly; unless he were a per fect, inspired man; which he is not, nor are we. "I believe Mr. Jones is a thoroughly good man; those who know him at home say he is a kind husband an'd-father, and a Christian gentleman. ".I can't deny that in his preaching he uses slang; and while I believe he thinks this the most effective way to reach the masses, I cannot agree with him or approve of it. Mr. Jones is the only man who ever thought slang contributed to the efficacy of the Gospel. Spur geon, Finney and Talmage do not use it, and Jerry McCauley, who was an ill bred penitentiary convict before con version, never said slang or abusive epithets were helpful to him. Mr. Jones vindicates their use on the ground that Jesus called the people 'fools,' 'whited sepulchres.' &c; but Jesus used them personally to His own people, to whom He came a King and Judge, and being rejected, denounced, them. The old Jesuitical maxim that 'the ends justify the means' has wonderful currency. In this way excuses are made for Mr. Jones' use of slang. If a man lost in a desert place finds under some rubbish a human skull full of water, he will, to slake his parching thirst, drink it, but is the efficacy of, that water enhanced by the abhorrent vessel? The efficacy is in the water alone. "I must enter my protest against things that offend the taste of the com munity. "The truth is the water of life which we preach, and God will not make void His word because of the vessel. Some have been saved through the preaching of women, (which Mr. Jones endorses,) but that is not an argument against the saying of Paul. 'Let the women keep silence in the churches;' the end does not justify the means. , "I know no man more liable to be misunderstood than Mr. Jones. Take for instance this statement he made: 'I believe God powerless to save a man without some man to help him.' This is hard to understand until he says further on, "unless He changes the methods used for the last 6,000 years.' You must hear all to understand a part. He preaches almost exclusively on the human side of the Gospel. "I regard his coming to Wilmington a blessing, because there were so many gospel hardened sinners and the thun ders of Sinai were needed. There are so many who seem to think that in a profession of religion christian life is be gun and ended. "He said he hated Theology and Bot any, but he loved religion and flowers.' Anybody can love flowers, but a botan ist can distinguish between harmless and poisonous plants. Theology is the truths of God systematically arranged according to their relation to each other. He has his own theology but has not familiarized himself with the terminol ogy of others. He renounced the doc trines of total depravity and the impu tation of Christ's righteousness, and said 'you old fool,' and I'm one of the 'old fools' that believe in that. If I can stand being called a fool' you ought to. - "But the people don't care for theo logical differences, but for the fact that Sam. Jones has rescued my drunken husband and made my heart and home happy. jBome say he is simply a rrforal- ist. I don't think so. Those who have listened to him know that he is not preaching, salvation by works, but by Star. NO faith in Jesus- Christ. Sam. ' Jones preaches the Gospel. His remarks to the ministers were not personalities He paid a touching tribute to the minis try and thanked God for the ministry that gave him a Christian father and mother; he wants men to be courageous and honest with God. He rides rough shod over all theology, even his own, because he leans to the practical side so strongly. Repentance he sees in its practical aspecc; not feeling; good feel ing is the result of earnest endeavor. "Back-bone is what men want. Like Mr. Jones, I have no sympathy with that traffic that makes a man thrive on the vices of his country and live on woy man's tears. 'Many objected to Mr. Jones use of the Lord's name in such expressions as 'Good Lord! wait until your Uncle Jones comes,' &c. If a Christian be a true man he will not only maintain hfs pdSition when" right, but retract when convinced that he is wrong. "I will. now mention something which I would not, had I not asked permis sion. I went to Mr. Jones and told him many people were grieved at his use of the name of the Lord, which they have been taught to take so reverently on their lips, He studied a moment and said, 'I appreciate this more than any thing that has come to me; you are right and I am wrong, and by the grace of God I'll stop it.' And T believe he did make an effort in the remaining two days of his stay here. , I do not believe he ever intended blasphemy. Some will not receive a rebuke from their own pas tor. "All of us have faults, but Mr. Jones is a preacher of righteousness, a brother in Christ, and a servant of God. He has wrought good in this congregation and I give God the praise." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,093 bales cottonr 22 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 251 bales cotton, 17 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls. tar, Carolina Central R. R. 304 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 260 bales cotton. 34 casks spirits tur pentine, 20 bbls. rosin, 1 bbl. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 27 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 15 bbls. ro sin, 8 bbls. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 29 bales cot ton, 49 casks spirits turpentine, 294 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. 1 bbl. crude tur pentine. Schooner Acme 30 bbls. tar, 38 bbls. crude turentine, Schr.Argyle 21 bales cotton.ll casks spirits turpentine, 25 bbls. rosin. Schooner Mfnnie G. 58 bbls. tar. Sharpie Nancey Ann 2 bales cotton, 20 bbls. tar. Parker & James rafts 377 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,987 bales; spirits turpentine, 135 casks; rosin, 764 bbls; tar, 187 bbls; crude turpentine, 47 bblS. mmm At the Opera House. 'From Sire to Son" was played last night to a good house by Milton Nobles and a superb supporting company, the cast of characters being represented, with Nobles, by Lizzie Lambert, Mary Davenport, May Barclell, Grace Page, Florence Vinton, L. J. Loring, Walter Fessler, 1. F. Howard, David R. Young, Burt G. Clark, John H. Ready, Willie B. Wright, John T. Henley and J. S. Ketchum. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia Cloudy weather and rain, winds becoming warmer southerly, followed by cooler westerly winds Tues day night. For North Carolina and South Caro lina Showers, southwesterly winds, cooler Wednesday morning. For Georgia-Cooler, westerly winds and showers, and fair Wednesday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Mp Ho. 1, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended visiting brethren. octHlt WM. M. POISSON, Sec'y- At Auction To-Day, TN FRONT OF OUR SALE ROOM, AT 10 o'clock. Walnut Parlor Set, Walnut Bedroom Set, Extension Tables, Hat Rack, Writing Desk, Lounges, Cooking Stoves. Safes, Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., oct 14 tf 27 Market street. 100 Barrels Mullets QN CONSIGNMENT, LANDED TO-DAY. Must be sold quick. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., , 12 Market street. oct 14 tf Wanted, A DRUG CLERK. MUST BE A REGIS- tered Pharmacist . JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, No. 20 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. oct 5 ji . WHOLE NO. 7,500 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FT A JtsCOS. JN PURCHASING YOUR PIANOS FROM US you run no risks, for we are tight here to protect your interest, which is not the case with travelling Agents, who are far away when you want them. Our Instruments are carefully selected by the under signed. . Our prices are twenty per cent, lower than those of travelling men, to say nothing of quality. All our PIANOS are kept in order and tune free for one year by competant Tuners. We have a large stock of all grades to select from. We have in great variety, of four different makes. ?ur stock, which we recently selected in New York, is now arriving. Call and see our beautiful Instruments. Cash or Instalments. E. VAN LAER, oct 14 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. We Are On Deck FOR ANYTHING IN GENTS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING LINE. CALL AND SEE OUR NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. Rlunson & Co., Clothiers, Gents' Furnishings and Merchant Tailors. oct 14 tf North Carolina, Superior Court. Mew Hanover County. Francis M. Moore, vs. Mary E. Quince, et als. This action is brought for the purpose of setting UD and reforming the marriage settlement between James Moore, Sally J. Freeman and Henry A. London, trustee, in which certain real estate in the city of Wil mington was conveyed to the said H. A. London upon certain trusts, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, by the affidavit of F. M. Moore, that the following defendants: Mary E. Quince, Catharine A. Davis,"Rebecca S. Davis, John O. Miller, Thomas C. Miller, lohnstone Jones and wife BettieW., Mary A. Miller,Rebecca D. Miller,Thomas I. Davis, Fred D. Davis, Swift Davis, William Davis, son of F. S. Davis, deceased, William Dayis, son of D. William Dtvis, deceased, and Fred. S. Davis, are non-residents and cannot alter due diligence be found within this State, and that they are heirs at law of Sally J. Moore de ceased, the granter or settlor in the above mentioned deed, and are necessary parties to this action; and that Jno. R. London and Lilla Snowden, Fred. H. London and f rank U. j-ondon are neirs at law ot trie trustee. H. A. London, and are interested in the re sult of this action; they are hereby notified to appear as the next ensuing term of. the. Superior Court of New Hanover county, to be holden in the city of Wil mington on the sixth Monday before the first Monday in March, 1891, there to answer or demur to the plain tiff's complaint, or judgment will be rendered for the relief therein demanded. S. VAN AMRINGE, Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover County, oct 14 6w tu New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP2COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, located between Chnmbers and Roose velt streets, at S o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Oct. 15 FANITA Saturday, Oct. 18 PAWNEE Wednesday, Oct. 22 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Oct. 25 From "Wilmington. PAWNEE Fridav, Oct. 17 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Oct. 21 FANITA Friday, Oct. 24 PAWNRE. Tuesday, Oct. 28 tSf Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup t, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. octl4tf October Magazines ARE OUT. SIDNEY, BY MARGARET DE land, and Friend Olivia, by Amelia E. Barr, are concluded in Atlantic and Century. Clark Russell has a sea story in Lippincott. Many of the Maga zines contain sketches of Cardinal Newman's life and work. The .sand waves at Hatteras are accounted for in Scribner. Bellamy has something to say about Nationalism in the Forum, and Daudet gives the further adventures of Tartarin in Harper. WILMINGTON LIBRARY, oct 12 tf 1236 Market street. ts, Mullets, MULLETS. FLOUR COFFEE. R. W. HICKS WHOLESALE GROCER, 210 North Water street, Wilmington, N. C. oct 10 D&Wtf Tie Wilmington Steal Laundry Co. A RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON XX. reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing, which will be in charge of a competent lady. WORTH & BRANCH, sep23 tf Proprietors. WANTED AN ACTIVE, HONEST MAN SalarvAlOO monthly if suitable, with oppor tunities for advance, to represent locally a responsible JNew xoric nouse. Keterences. hiamufacturhr. Lock Box 1585, N. Y. tu tr tet J lv Mu e ; HATES OP ADVERTISING.-: - One Square One Day........ ........ 1 00 " " Two Day , 1 75 " " Three Days S 50 " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days...; 8 50 " " One Week... 4 00 M 44 Two Weeks 6 50 " " Three" Waeki 8 CO " " One Month... ...... 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 84 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " " One Year 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion" ately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Show ! ON EARTH ! We Are Prepared to Show You the Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of Tailor-Made Clothing EVER EXHIBITED. IN; THE SOUTHERN STATES. All the Novelties ! CLERICAL SUITS. CHILDREN'S SUITS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Double-Breasted Cutaway Sacl Suits. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DUNLAP Other Hats at About One-Half the Prioe Sold at Other Stores. SILE BEAVER HAT for $2.50, Sold Elsewhere at $5.00. Nelly Bly Caps 35 Cents, Sold Elsewhere at 75 Cents. FULL LINE Gents' Furnishings. SUITS TO ORDER. Every articlue purchased at this Establishment per fect satisfaction guaranteed in price and quality or money refunded. S. H. FISHBLATE. KING CLOTHIER. sep 28 It Norm Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QUREJ5 CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for wean lungs and constumption, as it has beenkno n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrup i rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 lv Id A Rare Opportunity. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ILL HEALTH, AND having more business than I can attend to, I offer for sale, lease or rent, my large splendid two story Store, with out-houses, commodious Cart House, two acres of rich garden land and a small Cottage, all nicely enclosed with a good board fence. Everything is bright and new, and located just three miles from Wilmington on the Georgetown Road, which- is the key to the city from Brunswick County. It is one of the best trading points in the State, as quantities of every variety of produce are constantly passing the door; besides a heavy local trade. Large sums of money are being paid to hundreds of laborers every week in the vicinity. Address F. M. MOORE, Phoenix P. O. Brunswick Co., N. C, for terms, oct 9 lw Button Shoes! "YyHAT ABOUT BUTTON SHOES ? IT IS just this : We have several broken lots of GENTS' BUTTON BOOTS that we will sell at a SACRIFICE. They are Hand, Stitched and as good as any made in this COUNTRY. Former price $6.00, selling now at $4.00. If all those who wear Button Shoes will call and do not see $2.00 in their favor we will not ask you to buy them. Also one lot of LADIES' KID BUTTON BOOTS that we will sell for $2.50, worth $4.00. You may think this sounds unreasonable, or that they are old stock, but come and see is all we ask. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. oct IS tf WilMnsI's Matchless Mineral Water, TONIC.CATHARTIC AND ALTERATIVE, and recommended as a cure for Dyspepsia, &c. Try it. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, oct 12 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. Bell Capsic Porous Plasters, LL IN ONE; CORN CUREJTAR HEEL LINI ment, Hornet's Nest Liniment, Lincoln Lithia Water, Buffalo Lithia Water. For sale by JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, oct 12 tf New Market. II. Ii. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER and KARRIAGE KATERER, 14 & 16 So. Front St. oct 12 tf Patent Medicines, LL KINDS. LINCOLN LITHIA WATER and Buffalo Lithia Water. Sold by JOHN B. HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St. Opposite City Hall. PRESCRIPTIONS AT NIGHT. . Telephone 109. sep 28 tf 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1890, edition 1
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