Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . - By yrilLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCWPTIOO, IN ADVANCTt 0e Year (by Mail). Six Months. i4 Three Months, j( Postage Paid $8 o 1 LToC;tv Subscribers, delivered in any port of T wtkLve Cbnts per week. Our City Agent. toe t H to collect for more man tnree montna arpnOtaul.il""- advance, j -. the rust uuitc uuiwu, Entered at tJwr CUss MaU Matter OUTLINES. There is great excitement in France the United States tantt law, and Question ot reprisals is freely dis cussed; there is much opposition, how. ever, to a retaliatory policy, and th lMfiinc newspapers and many represen tative men declare that it would do more harm than good. The lower house of the Ohio Legislature has re fused to pass the Senate bill giving the Governor power to remove mem bers of the Cincinnati Board of Im provement, and providing for the elec tion of a new Board next April. The funeral of Justice Miller took place in Keokuk yesterday, and the ceremo nies were of the most imposing char acter; the entire city was draped in mourning emblems, and thousands of the population turned out to do honor to the memory., of the dead jurist . severe storm prevails on the Sonh British coast, and the British fleet, lying at Scarborough, had to put to sea to prevent being blown ashore; three sailors were washed overboard ami drowned. The Socialist Con gress at Halle has decided to nominate candidates to contest all elections held in the city of Berlin; it has also decided to hold a labor demonstration on the first of May of each year. The Furniture Workers, in session at In dianapolis, have decided to co-operate with the Brotherhood of Carpenters in case of a strike, and all local Unions have been instructed to oppose the con tract and piece work system. Three hundred and twenty-lour ballots have been taken in a Kentucky Demo cratic convention, to nominate a candi date lor Congress, with no choice; there are three candidates, each of whom has the same number of votes. The crops in Brown county. South Dakota, have been a failure during the past three years, and the people are absolute ly without food, fuel or clothing; an ap peal for aid has been made to the Mayor of Chicago. A recount of the vote in Covington, Ky., shows the election of a Republican for Mayor, and that six Republicans and four Democrats are elected to the Council. The killing of the New Orleans chief of police by an Italian da.o, has unearth ed the existence of a secret order among the Italian population for the mufder of officials who do their duty, and the Mayor of the city has been notified that he will be the next victim; the Council has directed the appointment of a com mittee of fifty to thoroughly investigate these secret orders and report; great excitement prevails. A negtohack driver, who attempted to outrage a young lady of Macon, Ga., several weeks ago, and who made his escape, was ar rested in Eufala, Ala., and carried back to the scene of his crime; a few miles from Macon he was taken from the train by a mob, carried to the woods, hung to a tree, and his body riddled with bullets. Xcw York markets: Money easy at -2;.3 ;er cent., with last loan at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; mid dling uplands 104 cents; middling Or leans 10 7-10 cents; southern flour steady and quiet; common to fair extra S3 .)04 K); good to choice do. $4 15 0 00; wheat very quiet and easier; No. 3 red $t 071 07; corn moderately a::.vo and easier; No. 2, 58 cents; rosin steady; strained common to good SI -10 21 45, spirits turpentine nominal at 424-2J cents. Ex-Gov. Foraker, or what there i s left ot him, is now engaged in knif ing John Sherman, and blowing Blaine's horn. Dr. Henry G. McGonegal, the slayer of Annie Godwin, has been sentenced to the New York peniten tiary for fourteen years. The writer of Annie Rooney is still at large. The Philadelphia Record says a correct count of that city would give her 100,000 more population than the Porter census gave her. As a fraud the Porter census was a suc cess. Harvard astronomer thinks Mars is a dead world; that French astronomer thinks it is a very live world, and that California astrono mers says we don't know anything about it. Now you can take your choice. Protectionist newspapers are be rating manufacturers andjnerchants for putting up the prices of goods so soon after the passage of the McKin ley bill. They probably thought they should have waited until after the election. Mrs. McGinty, of New Orleans, wants $30,000 damages for the loss of her husband, not the McGinty who went down to the bottom of the sea, but the McGinty who went down to the bottom or the river with a dredgeboat. VOL. XLVII.NO. 24. Ex-Gov. Lee, of Vire-inia. i- ing some good work in building up me town ot Glasgow, in his- State. He has just dosed contracts with Cincinnati and Chicago firms for the removal of four large manufacturing plants to that town, a large steel car works, the buildings and grounds of which will require seventeen acres oi iana, a pulley works, a slate mantel and grate works, and the Al pine Safe Company's works, of Cin cinnati. These four estahlishmpnrc will employ from 1,500 to 1,800 men, which with their families will make n addition to the population of from 7,000 to 10,000 people. The country in the neighborhood of Albany, Wisconsin, is in a state of excitement over the pearl dis coveries in the streams, in several of which pearl-producing clams abound. The whole population along the streams have turned pearl hunters, and lots of pearls are found. Some of the pearls have been sent to New ' York and are pronounced valuable. This find if it is what it is said to be, comes in good time to help the peo ple stand the racket if the McKinley tariff, for maybe they can find pearls enough to buy some clothes. The fiery Col. Shepard, of the N. Y. Mail and Express, has been sus pended for ten days from the Union League Club, for publishing the names of members who didn't pay their bar bills. If this lone-ranee warrior were suspended for ten days in a cold bath, brine, pickle or some thing of that sort it might tone him down some. He is entirely too frisky when he gets to pitching into his high-toned Republican brethren for dodging their bar bills. The city of Paris seems to be suffering from a suicide epidemic. For some time past from twelve to eighteen suicides have been report ed daily. Last Sunday there were eleven. There are no people in the world who regard suicide as lightly as the French, nor any who go about it asdeliberately and method ically. Nevada seems to be getting along pretty well without a Governor or Lieutenant Governor, both of whom are dead, and' for the election of whose successors to fill the vacancies no provision is made in the State constitution. A few town consta bles is all that is necessary to run the ag end of a State like that. A woman in Akron, Ohio, is suing a man for $2,000. for kissing her. In a Chicago court a man was mulcted in the paltry sum of 15 for stealing a kiss. This Ohio man who was kiss-hungry ought to go to Chi cago to feed. Chicago kisses may not be as good as Akron kisses but they are a heap cheaper. A Western Democratic contem porary heads a rip, roaring article "Real Democrats will not Scratch." We take it from this that the man who "scratched fof twenty-eight years," whose picture decorates the advertising columns of some of the newspapers, was not.a Democrat. Armour & Co., the great meat packers, of Chicago, say the McKin ley tariff will increase the cost of the tin used by them $250,000 a year. Every one who buys a pound of their canned meats will pay his propor tion of this $250,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Funeral J. Lietze. Jos. F. Craig Tin worker. Star Office Babbitt metal. Jas. D. Nutt Flowering bulbs. G. R. French & Sons Special. C. W. Yates Blank books, etc. H. L. Fennell Trunks and bags. Cronly & Morris Lumberat auc'n. 3. H. HardiN Frog-pond chill cure. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. S. H. Fishblate Superior clothing. Jno. B. Hanks For face and hands. Brown & Roddick Carpets.rugs.etc J. J. HEDRfCK High class novelties Williams & Robinson Upholste ries and house furnishings. Bevival at Brooklyn Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Hutson, of Richmond, Va., will preach at Brooklyn Baptist Church to-day at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7.30 in the evening. He will remain here all the week and assist the pastor, Rev. R. E. Peele, m the revival now in progress in that Church. Meetings will be held twice daily. An excellent assortment of Royster's Candy just received by Bridgers & Ran kin, t : : : ' - ... .i WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19,. 1890. i r 1 LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Register to-morrow. George, havew registered? If not, walk right up to your registrar to morrow. The Democrat who fails to reg ister and vote this time will regret it as long as he lives. Spirits turpentine sold yesterday at 37 cents per gallon, a slight ad vance on previous quotations. Hon. A. Leazar, from Western North Carolina, will be in the city this week, the guest of Mayor Fowler. The Register of Deeds issued nine marriage licenses the past week three for whites and six for colored per sons. The colored Baptists of North Carolina will meet in Convention in this city next Tuesday. A large delegation is expected. Capt. Syd. B. Alexander arrived in the city last evening, from Rocking ham, Richmond county. He is stop ping at the Orton House. "Don't forget, now. There are just five'more days for registration. The books will positively close at sun down next Friday. Work"! on the'Tacob's Run sewer, under the direction of the Sani tary Committee of the Board of Alder men, will be commenced this week. The poor farmers of New Han over county wilFnot forget" that Mr. W- H. Chadbourn, while a member of the Legislature, voted tor the no-fence law. Mr. Joseph F. Craig has opened a tin shop near the northeast corner of Y- i ..... rront ana trincess streets, in tne base ment, and is prepared to do all sorts of work in his line. Democrats of Harnett Town ship who have not already registered will bear in mind that Capt. Jim Macom- ber will be at Macomber's old store with the registration books next Tuesday, Oct. 21. While Mr. W. H. Chadbourn feeding the colored voters on honeyed phrases, let some of them ask him it he ever voted for a ingle colored man for a political office; and if so, when and for whom? Germania Cornet Band will at tend the fair at Maxton next Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and on this account the ball which was to have been given by the members this week has been postponed. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries are reported as follows: Oakdale, two adults; Bellevue, one adult, and Pine Forest, (colored), three adults and four children. Total, six adults and four children. The Ministerial Union, (col.) will meet at Shiloh Baptist Church, cor ner of Eighth and Walnut streets, on Tuesday morning, October 21st, at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Alexander is pres ident and Rev. T. H. Hill, secretary. Owing to sickness in the neigh borhood, the bell of the First Baptist Church will not be rung to-day, but ser vices will be held as usual, at 11 o'clock 1 .11 - 1 a. m. and 7:3U p. m., conauctea Dy tne pastor, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D. The statement in the Star that bricks for the new sidewalk on North third street were furnished by property owners, was made upon the- authority of the Superintendent of Streets. Upon further inquiry, it is learned from the Mayor, that the im provements were directed by the Board of Aldermen, under the Act of Assem bly, which provides that property owners shall be assessed for the cost of such improvements. PUBLIC MEETINGS. Capt. Alexander to Speak at the Opera House To-Morrow Evening and on Tuesday at Macomber's Store. Capt. S. B. Alexander, Democratic candidate for Congress from this district, will speak, from the steps of the Opera House to-morrow (Monday) evening and it is expected that the Democrats of this city will turn out in large num bers to hear him. AT macomber's store. -On Tuesday, at 11 o'clock a. m., Capt. Alexander will speak at Macomber's old store, seven miles rora the city, on the W., O. & E. C. R.R. Capt. Macomber will be on hand with his registration books on the occasion. The W., O. & E. C. R. R. will send out a train from the city at 8 o'clock, which will leave on the return at 1 p. m. The speaking is to take place promptly at 11 o'clock and it is expected that many from the city will be present, Seaman's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Sp man's Bethel will be held at a.av p. m to-day, led by Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D. All are cordially invited to at tend, especially seamen. Masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their crews ana urge men tendance upon these meetings. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St, John's Church, to-day: Holy Communion7.45 a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon 11 o'cIock; Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Sunday school 4 p. m Lutheran Church (special services) Services to-day as follows: English Con firmation and Communion 11 a. m.; Danish Communion 3.30 p. m.; Funeral service of Mr. John Luetge 4.30 p. m.; German Confirmation and Communion 8 p. m. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Text of morning sermon, -'Do the work of an Evangelist." Subject of evening dis course, "Coming to Christ." Seats free at all services. Sunday school at 3 p. m. The services to-day at St. James' will be as follows: At 7.30 a. m., Holy Com munion; 11a. m., Morning Prayer, ser mon and Ante-Communion; 5 p. m.. Evening Prayer. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Services at St. Mark's Church will begin with the administration of the Holy Eucharist, at 7.30 o'clock, the rec tor being the celebrant. Morning Prayer will be said and the sermon preached at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 5 o'clock. Every one is cor dially invited, and the seats are free to all. Rev. L. T. Christmas will occupy his pulpit at the Central (colored) Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets to-day at 11 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. Services at the First (colored) Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Campbell streets, to-day as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m, All are cordially in vited. Rev. F. H. Hill, pastor.. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 784 bales cotton, 259 casks spirits turpentine, 160 bbls. rosin, 64 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R, R. 231 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpen tine, 17 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpen tine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 112 bales cotton, 58 casks spirits tur pentine, 626 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 464 bales cotton, 19 casks 1 spirits turpentine, 86 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,891 bales; spirits turpentine, 343 casks; rosin, 872 bbls; tar, 88 bbls; crude turpentine, 3 bbls. RIVER AND MARINh. The New York Maratime Register reports the following vessels as having sailed for this port on the dates named, viz: German barques Appia, Hansen, Gaston, Sept. 17, Bertha, Kruse, Belfast, Sept. 27; Bertha, Fretwurst, Hamburg, Sept. 26; George Suppicich, Dade, Rio Janeiro, Sept. 11; Jurgen, Arfsten, Weymouth, Aug. 28; M. IV. Rueker, Rehberg. Bremen, Sept. 3; Nestor, Ehmcke, Hamburg, Sept. 17 ; Richard, Paske, Stettin, Aug. 22; Van der Ber&h, Rehberg, Rostock. Sept. 29; Vera, Van selow, Liverpool, Sept. 14, and brig Dr. Witte, Zeplien, Hamburg, Sept. 15. Norwegian barques Eidsiva, Olsen, Sharpness, Sept. 5; Hesperia, Nillsen, Belfast, Oct. 7; Victoria, Arensen, Liver pool, Aug. 19; and brig Mira, Christen sen, Hamburg, Sept. 13. Italian barque Teresa, Trapani, Girgenti, Sept. 18. Barque Morhill, Brown, Bremen, Sept. 3. The Fire Across thelKiver. ' The loss by the fire early yesterday morning at Martin's naval stores yard across the river is estimated at about $2,000. The plant belonged to the First National Bank, and consisted of three turpentine stills, two oil stills, and two or three small sheds. Tvo or three hundred barrels of pitch and rosin oil were burned, which belonged to Messrs. W.A. Martin & Co. THE LATE N. HUTAFF. His Funeral at Pierre, South Dakota. From the Pierre Free Press. Upon learning that Nicholas Hutaff was an old soldier, a member of the 93d Pennsylvania infantry, Sully Post No. 11, G. A. R., of this city, attended in a body, and the ritualistic form of the Grand Army burial service was ob served. Rev. Carpenter of East Pierre, who is one of the order ybf Sons of Veterans, made a brief aefd very im lk. The churCbfwas crowd ed. A select choir rendered some very fine music, and some of the ladies fur nished beautiful wreaths of flowers for thp ra sket. Mr. Hutaff was 55 years of age, and a stranger in a strange land. But in Fort Pierre were warm-hearted, sympathetic ana cnristian peopie, wno saw lu it that thp stranger was ffiven a decent Christian burial. In this way they were - ii warmly aided oy old army comrades, who knew the deceased was not a Grand Army man, yet the fact that he was an old soldier was enougn, ana iney wcui i f ?i through a storm or rain to nis Duriai. Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where you can buy Koyster s Candy. t REGISTRATION. The Hours and Places for the Different Wards in the. City. The hours for registration each day are from 9 o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m.. and from 3.30 p. m. until sun set. The places of registration and the registrars are as follows: First Ward First Division Wil liams' store, corner of Fourth and Harnett streets, Tom Williams, re gistrar. Second Division Strauss' store, on Fourth between Hanover and Brunswick streets; J. D. Love, registrar Third Division Store on City Hos pital lot. Charles Craig registrar. Second Ward County Courthouse. W. H. Styron registrar. Third Ward N5ar Giblem Lodge Princess and Eighth sts. A. J. Yopp registrar. Fourth Ward Cape Fear engine house, Ann street. T. G. Pickett regis trar. Fifth Ward First Division Ulrich's store, corner of Front and Church streets. Wm. Ulrich registrar. Second Division Hanby's store, cor ner of Eighth and Dock streets. Jos. H. Hanby registrar. Registration of voters will be closed at sundown, October 24th. The books will be revised Saturday. October 25th. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, followed by rain, winds shifting to westerly, cool er by Monday morning. For North Carolina, fair weather, ex cept rains in northeast portion, wester ly winds, cooler Monday morning. For East Florida, rains, southeasterly winds, stationary temperature. For Georgia, fair, except showers along coast, slightly cooler,' except sta tionary temperature on coast line, varia ble winds. For South Carolina, fair weather, winds generally westerly, cooler by Monday morning. The Encampment Grounds. Mayor Fowler yesterday signed a deed granting the State the power to remove buildings it may erect on the Encamp ment grounds at Wrightsville, in the event that the land should cease to be used for the purpose for which it was given to the State that is for the an nual encampment of the State Guard. In this event, under the provisions of the deedr the land reverts to the city of Wilmington, for a public park. Cotton Belt Bulletin. There was no rain in this district of the cotton belt yesterday. The mini mum temperature reported was 40 de grees at Weldon, 42 at Cheraw and Lumberton, 44 at Newbern, 46 at Char lotte and Raleigh, 48 at Florence, 50 at Wadesboro, and 51 at Wilmington. The maximum temperature averaged from 72 to 76 degrees. The weather was fair in other districts of the cotton region. Cotton for Liverpool. The British steamship Wally cleared yesterday for Liverpool, Eng., with car go of 5,565 bales of cotton, weighing 2,816,699 pounds, and valued at $278, 000. Vessel and cargo by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon 73 73 4 p. m 68 74 2 p. m 67 73 If you want something elegant buy a box of Royster's Candy. For sale by Bridgers & Rankin. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C", Oct. 19, 1890. COMPANIONS: THE REGULAR MONTHLY Convocation of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) even ing; at 8 o'clock. J. DICKSON MUNDS, oct 19 It Secretary. Attention I MEMBERS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF St. PauJ's Evangelical Lutheran Church. You are hereby notified to meet at Luther Memorial Build ing, Sunday, October 19th, at 4 p. m., to attend funeral of our deceased Brother, J. Lietze. By order President, oct 19 It - F, E. HASHAGEN, Cor. Sec'y. Notice. J WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that I am situated on the northeast corner of Front and Princess streets, where I am prepared to do all kinds of work usually done in a first class Tin and Sheet Iron Store. All I ask is a trial. Job work a specialty. Respectfully, octl91w JOSEPH F. CRAIG. FROG POND QH1LL CURE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE Chills. I will refund in every instance where it fails. Price 50 ceats a bottle. For sale only by JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, oct 19 tf New Market. . Blank Boots anf Office Supplies. T7UNE STATIONERY, A FINE ASSORT- ment. Pocket Books. Purses and Hand Bags. Card VOlHi U.V. A Clii 1 1 J .j . l. i , -- -- , , &c. Triumphant Songs at wholesale. School Sup plies, &c. oct 19 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. WHOLE NO. 7.505 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 Headquarters !. -AT- Williams & Robinson's FOR- CARPETS, WALL PAPER, MOULDINGS WindowShades -AND- Brass G-oocLs- WE MANUFACTURE AND Renovate Mattresses. The finest line of BRASS GOODS ever carried in the State. We have reliable workmen and guar antee first class work. House Furnishing a specialty. We extend a cordial invitation to the public to call and examine our stock. We cut, make and lay Carpets, hang Window Shades, and do a general House Furnishing business. A pleasant surprise for all at 122 Market street. oct 19 tf W I HAVE OPENED AND SHALL OPEN EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK High Class Novelties IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS, with a great variety of new styles in LOW PRICE GOODS. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. The Ladies are respectfully invited to an examina tion of my stock. JNO. J. HEDRICK. Saturday, October 18th. oct 19 tf SPECIAL I Genuine Hand-Sewed S H O E S , $6 for $4, AT Geo. It. French & Sons, 10S NORTH FRONT STREET. oct 19 tf tzrtxhstjkis i COME, SEE AND WONDER AT THE VALUES WE GIVE. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MTLLINEB AND KARRIAGE KATERER oct 19 tf Lumber at Auction. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. o N TUESDAY, 28TH INSTANT, AT 12 o'clock noon, at our Sales Rooms, No. 15 Princess street, we will sell for account of whom it may con cern, THE CARGO OF LUMBER Ex-Br. Barque Belgium, consisting of about 540,000 feet, or so much thereof as is required to pay charges and expenses thereon, oct 17 lOt M. CRONTiY, Auctioneer. By. CRONLY & MORRIS. PORT WARDENS' SALE AKAUCTION OF BRITISH BARQUE BELGIUM, OFWIND sor, N. S. On Saturday, 25th inst., atJ12 o'clock M., we will sell, for cash, at our Sales Room, No. 15 Princess street, by order and under inspection of the Port Wardens, for account of whom it may concern, the British Barque "Belgium," 670 tons register, of Windsor, Nova Scosia, as she now lies along side of wharf at Van Bokkelen's Distillery, this city, to gether with all Spars, Sails, . Anchors, Chains, .Rig ging, Boats, aud everything on board appertaining and belonging to her. Sealed bids, "at respondentia," on cargo of said Barque, consisting of about 542,000 feet of Lum- Der, ior tniriy-nvc nunureu uuiiara ipojuu,uiuicui for disbursements and expenses of vessel, incurred by the above mentioned Ship while in port,, and upon her vovaee from Pensacola. Fla.. to Rio De Janerio, Brazil, will be received at the office of the Auctioneers up to 12 o clock noon. Saturday, 25th inst. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 15th, 1890. oct 15 tds Bulbs, Bulbs, Bulbs, TAeTER LILLY. ROMAN HYACINTHS. r1 Freesias and other Flowering Bulbs. Direct Im portation. For 15 cents we will mail, postage prepaid, three select Hyacinths, (double or single). Yellow Rose Blue or W HiteT J amjis l. in u a x, The Druggist No. 20 North Front St., WilmingtonTN. C. oct 19 tt Face and Hands. T70R THE IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OF Massey& Co.'s Elder Flower and Cucumber Cold Cream is Unequaied. yuimne, riair ionic, soia oy JOHN B .--HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St. Opposite City Hall. NIGHT BELL. Telephone 109. oct 10 tf Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. A eprfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ani 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. One Square One Day , $ 1 00 " Two Days...;.... 176 u " Three Day... 8 60 " H- Foor Days 8 00 " " Five Days 8 60 " M - One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks.. ..v .. 8 50 " " Three Waeks..i.. 8 60 " " One Month ...10 00 " ' " Two Months 18 00 " . Three Months. 94 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " " One Year 60 00 3f Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ready-Made Department We use Custom-Made Patterns only, so every garment - in our house is cut just the same way as the very best Cus tom Tailors cut their goods. Of course it takes more material, and the expense to us is a little more, yet we buy such large quantities of goods, for which we pay spot cash, that we can af ford to cut our garments full and make them superior to any other goods in this market, and sell them to you at prices other dealers sell shoddy made and clap trap goods. Our CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS are simply the ideal of tailor art. PRINCE ALBERTS are perfect models, and SACKS cannot be excelled by any artist or designer of Clothing Patterns. Mer chant Tailors can learn how to cut gar ments by examining our styles, and when we say we have the best selling, nicest fitting, lowest priced, strongest made and handsomest lot of CLOTH ING in this or, any other market, we mean whSat we say. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. oct 19 It Coal and Wooil! yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN" COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE. COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland . COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington, N.. C. 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. 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 sep 9 tf n a c su 5 North Third street. Nortlt Carolina's Fayorite! 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 constnmptioat, as it has been Jcno 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 qnadrnpt rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly Id MULLETS! MULLETS 1! . FINE LOT OF FRESH MULLETS FOR sale. Also a full line of GROCERIES at the lowest prices. B: F. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, oct 7 D&Wtf 180 North Water St. Notice Spright Hill. gPRIGHT HILL, BROTHER OF DR. C. HILL, of Duplin Co., N. C, will hear of something to his advantage by writing to Faircloth & Allen, Golds boro, N. C. oct 17 lm Flower Pots, T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HYA sinth Bulbs, Lilly Bulbs, Narcissus, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., oct 17 tf 27 Market street. English and Classical School, JY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. 1H Thirty-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. For any information apply at No. 420 Orange Stc. corner of Fifth .sepltf St:' ; -V" " -. v:- v.. . fit. ' ''" l y ' '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1890, edition 1
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