Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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'4' By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRimOO, IN ADVANCE. ; One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.. .. . . . . . ..... 00 Six Months, (i ,t """"" 1 50 Three Months, tl jj? One Month. ".. ' . tsrToCty Subscribers, delivered in any put of Jritv Twblvk Cbnts per week. Oar City Agents ' n t authorized to collect for more than three months advance. cred at the rose vuiyc " ' i Eai Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A. train in which the Czar was travel in. on his return from a hunting trip to Poland, was fired. at from a railway sta tion at Gradino. ' A bloodless duej was fought Tuesday by two members of the French Chamber of Deputies; per sonal epithets in a speech the cause; one tired and missed; the other, the insulter, refused to fire, when the matter was set-. jccj Two members of the British Iron and Steel Institute came near be in? killed, near Chattanooga, while walking on a railroad trestle; a train was approaching and they could find no place of safety, but fortunately the train c--lined just before it reached them. society upheaval in Texas growing oa: of a divorce case, is about to be ter minated by the second marriage of the masculine partv to a telephone girl; the ceremonv will be performed in New York city. The Chicago Anar chists will commemorate the hanging of Spiers. Fischer, Engle and Parsons, on the lltli of November; the graves of the so-called martys will be visited, and speeches made in German, Bqhemian and English; there will be a big street parade. The rumored consolida te n of the Adams and United States Express Companies is denied by the officials of both companies. All of the window glass factories west of Pitts buT. with one exception, have formed a trust for the purpose of controlling the production and sale of their manufac tures. The Mayor of Long Island City has been convicted of an assault upon an agent of the Associated Press, ai.i sentenced to five days' imprison ment nd a fine of $250; the Judge was very severe on the Mayor's act. In view of the recent Kansas decision original package bouses are staiting up in Iowa tovvns. Mr. Gladstone ad dressed an audience of five thousand persons in the Corn Exchange, at Edin burgh, last night, in advocacy of home rule in England; he was very severe on Balfour and the government, and was loudlv cheered. Both parties are charged with registration frauds in Chi cago. NT. Y. markets: Money easy at i&ti per cent; southern flour firm and quiet; wheat unsettled and 2sc higher, c osing easy and dull; No. 2 red sl 08 at elevator; corn quiet at fs jic mgner; Mo. i, o)(moOc at eleva- tor; rosin dull but steady; spirits tur pentine quiet and firm at 4242Jc. The State of Minnesota proposes to get around the binding twine tax by making the twip.e for her farmers la the State penitentiary. I'sually Corporal Tanner has gone upon the stump. Corporal Tanner is still in possession of his mouth, but where is Corporal Tanner now. Old Codfish Hoar says hard times in rhis country are better than good times in Europe. May be he thinks fifty cents a day and codfish better here than beef and gravy over there. Maj. McKinley is very well pleased with his tariff bill. The magpie that amused itself dropping pebbles on the toad was very well pleased, too, but the toad didn't see a bit of fun in it. The New York Herald has been viewing the political situation and figures out a Democratic majority of eighteen in the next Congress. We'd l : 1 i . . . ... nke a lew more but tnis will answer ail practical p jrposes. Hennesey, the New Orleans chief of police, who was assissinated last week bv Dacrn; wai thi 'tff.twn years old, as modest as a girl, but as ' I fearless as Julius Caesar, and a terror to the criminal class in that town. Herr Johann Most, has come to th? conclusion that this country is not the place for him, and is going back to Europe where he "can do more good." The increased tariff on barley will raise the price of beer. Johann couldn't stand this. Of Judge Howell C. Glenn, of At lanta, Ga., recently deceased, his mother said : "In all his life he never gave me an impatient word, and that is why I love him so dearly." His tomb stone can bear, no better eulogy that that. Henry Cassin, the bell-boy in the Hotel Vendome, New York, who stole from the safe of the hotel a box belonffinc to two Chiracrn mpn. r.on- taining $12,000 in money and $4,000 m securities, has been convicted and will be sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He told where the se- cunties were hid, but has the $12,000 stowed away as capital to begin on when he gets out of the pen. This boy may yet become a distinguished mgh tariff statesman. liiE Morning Star VOL. XLVTI.-NO. 26. A young man in Savannah tried to play smart with a street car 'conduc tor by presenting a hundred-dollar bill in payment of his fare. The conductor, who was an accommodat ing sort of a fellow, took tha . bill, stopped the car, stepped into a store and brought back the young jnan $99.95 in silv.er and nickels, and the young man had to hire a cart to haul it home. Ths Augusta Chronicle "comments on the fact that Secretary Proctor, who declined to lower the flag on the War Department when Jef ferson Davis died, did so on the death of Gen. Belknap, who was a convicted bribe-taker. Being a con victed bribe-taker never did lower a man's standing much tn the estima tion of the men who run the Repub lican party. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. G. M. Busey To contractors. Munson & Co The time to buy. J. C. Winder Notice to builders. Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. Trial of the Parties'! Engaged in the Bow on the Steamer Maggie. The persons engaged in the row on the steamboat Maggie Monday last (as reported in the Star) were arraigned before the Mayor yesterday. Henry Cromartie, the colored pilot, who assaulted police officer Brinkley, was fined $25 for resisting the officer, and in default of payment of the fine was sent to the chain-gang for thirty days. There were other charges against Cro martie one for disorderly conduct and fighting Mr. R. McCabe, and one for disorderly conduct and fighting in the afternoon. In both of these cases judg ment was suspended for thirty days. W. H. Council, the colored fireman of the Lisbon, was fined $20. Richard McCabe and Ed Hawes, charged with refusing to assist the offi cer, were discharged. A Dead Dos Creates a Stir. There was some excitement yesterday afternoon at the Southwest corner of Tenth and Campbell streets, where chickens scratching in a lot unearthed the remains of what was supposed to be a golored child. A crowd gathered, and Police officer Howland went in search of Dr. Potter, Superintendent of Health, to get him to investigate the matter. Health officer McGowan examined the find, and gave as his opinion that it was not the body of a child; and Dr. Potter who afterwards arrived and made an examination, quieted the growing excitement by say ing it was the remains of a defunct dog. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia: Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness, rain, and con tinued cool northeasterly winds. For North Carolina: Fair weather, followed by rain, continued cool easterly winds. For South Carolina: Increasing cloud iness and rain, brisk northeasterly winds and stationary temperature. For Georgia: Rain, increasing cloudi ness, easterly winds, stationary tempera ture in western, and slightly colder in eastern portion. Cotton Belt Bulletin.- The Signal Service Bureau corrects its report about frost in the Wilmington district on the 20th. It was in the Char lotte district. The Bulletin issued yes terday for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. m reports frost again at Charlotte and also at Cheraw and Raleigh, with a minimum temperature of 38 degrees at Charlotte I 1 n A A A n Wolotrrh ThP and Cheraw and 40 at Raleigh. The mercury was down to 38 at Lumber ton, Weldon, Newbern and Cheraw, 40 at Wadesboro, 43 at Wilmington, 46 at Florence, and 50 at Goldsboro. Ijarceny of Money. Alex. Smalls, the colored man arrest ed for stealing twenty-two dollars from Mrs. H. Westermann. was committed to jail yesterday in default of bail in the sum of $100. Smalls was employed by Mrs. Westermann, and took the money from a wardrobe. Part of it was found in his possession, beside a patent cork screw that was also taken from the ward robe. It was found also, that Smalls had expended some of the money foi a banjo and a guitar. The Collectorship. The "white bosses" of the Republican party boast that their visit to Washing ton resulted in the utter destruction of Young's chances for the Collectorship to which he was appointed. They are now bamboozling Taylor's friends by assur- in them that Taylor will be "all right. To a "man up a tree" it looks very much I like a trick all through and that it will end in the appointment of another "white boss." An excellent assortment of Royster's Candy just received by Bridgers & Ran kin, . t wilmingtTon, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here said There and Briefly Noted. - Doctor' Have you registered? y Tuesday, November 4, is elec tion day. Colonel? Have you registered? If not,why not? Registration closes Friday, Oc tober 24th, at sundown. Don't "get left." Hours of ''registration, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., and from 3.30 p. m. to sunset. Apples from Mount Airy retail at fifty and sixty cents per peck in this market. Tommie? See here. You for got to register yesterday. Don't forget it to-day. Look here, Cap'n! There is no time to be lost if you have not already registered. Don't wait until Saturday and then say you forgot that registration'was to close Friday evening. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Three days. See that every Democrat is registered during that time. Very little wood coming in. The price has advanced to 90 cents and $1.00 a dray-load from flat-boats. Say, Major? Have you regis tered? If not, do so at once, or you can not vcje on the. 4th of November. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 38 cents per gallon and common rosin at $1.07J1.12 per barrel. Rev. F. D. Swindell will con duct the usual Wednesday evening ser vices at Grace M. E. Church to-night at 7.30 o'clock. Oh! ye unredeemed, unregene rate, unregistered Democrats. What must be your portion if you fail to do your duty in the crisis now upon us? The poor farmers of New Han over county will not forget'that Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, while a member of the Legislature, voted for the no-fence law. Prof. .Kobben and daughter visited the Marine and City Hospitals yesterday, and performed on the cithara, for the pleasure of the inmates of those two institutions. A musical entertainment will be given at the Y, M. C. A. Gymnasium to night by the Kobben family, the pro ceeds of which will be used in adding to the apparatus of the Gymnasium. High Private ? Havew regis tered? If not, look to your laurels. The Colonels and Majors and Captains are making a rush for the registration books now, and you must not be behind. Germania Cornet Band marched up Front street last evening for the Carolina Central depot, where they took the train for Maxton. They will furnish music for the Fair which opens there to day. While Mr. W. Jrl. Uhadbourn is feeding the colored voters on honeyed phrases, let some of them ask him it he ever voted for a single colored man for a political office; and if so, when and for whom? B. F. Turlington and R. G. Dar den, who engaged in an affray on North Fourth street last Monday (as reported in the Star), were bound over in the sum of $100 each to answer at the next term of the Criminal Court. Rev. T. H. Pntchard, D. D., Rev. F. D. Swindell and Rev. R. E. Peele, addressed the meeting of colored preach ers at Shiloh Baptist Church yesterday,. on the Prohibition question. The meet ing adjourned until Tuesday next at 10 a. m., at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. A party of colored men jn a carriage, returning from a political meet ing in the county, about 1 o'clock yes terday morning, were arrested on Har nett street for creating a disturbance by singing and hallooing. They appeared before the Mayor yesterday afternoon, but the case was continued until to-day. No-Fence Law. How would a no-fence law affect a poor countryman who has a sow and pies and two or three head of cattle? Why, he would be compelled to keep them penned up the whole time, instead of running out and picking up their livine in the sounds and swamps. Wil liam H. Chadbourn, now running for Sheriff, voted for a no-fence law for New Hanover county. The G-oldsboro Fair A special dispatch to the Star from Goldsboro, says that a grand balloon ascension took place yesterday at the fair grounds. It was entirely successful and the parachute leap from .the clouds wildly thrilling. The balloon ascension will be repeated to-day, and the races will also take place to-day and to-raor row. Speaking at Macumbers, Capt. S. B. Alexander, according to appointment, addressed a meeting of Democrats at Macumber s om store, yes teaday. There was a good attendance and the meeting was enthusiastic. n. c, Wednesday; ogtober 22, 1890. ' : : : i I PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION. Opening Exercises at the First Church Sermon from the Moderator, Bev. JVM. Wharey. , The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina met in its seventy-seventh an nual session in this city yesterday, and the opening exercises were held in the First Presbyterian Church last evening. After preliminary devotional exercises Rev. J. M. Wharey, Moderator, preach ed a fine sermon from the text, "I have glorified Thee on the earth; I have fin-' ished the work which Thou gavest me to do.". John, 17th chapter, 4th verse. He said: Perhaps there is no spot in this universe where God'has been so dishonored as on this earth. For 6,000 years sin held high carnival almost un checked. Once, for a little while, God seemed to make His presence known, when He deluged the earth, but Noah and his family soon peopled the world with a sinful oeoDle. a The question arises, will this last al- wa)'s? It must be that God's justice shall be vindicated; it is necessary that it shall be so. It seems strange that Jesus, the Jew, the humble Nazarene, should claim to have glorified God on earth, and yet if we will study the char acter, words, and life of Jesus, we will find that He has done so more than any man who'ever lived. How has He achieved this work? By presenting to men God's attributes, and their relations to men, as they never had it from any other source. The doctrine of Incarnation is one found in almost every system man has adopted. There is a longing for a con ception of God as a God of sympathy. We must imagine Christ a perfect man. bearing all the attributes of God. His wisdom, that excited the admiration and wonder of all who heard him, and out witted the astute lawyers who sought to entrap Him. His power to heal the sick and raise the dedti, but above all His perfect Holiness, exemplified the attributes of Divinity. Ros- seau, a F-iench infidel, said, '"Socra tes died like a philosopher, butMesus Christ like a God." Simply view Christ's death without His G&d-like qualities and it does not differ from other men. To reveal the attributes of God to men was but one of the things He came to do. He came to destroy the work of the Devil and restore to God a world redeemed from the domin- ion'of sin. to become the cure of the divine law, and "to make a complete atonement for sin on the cross, thus glorifying God. When we view His death from this point I will subscribe to the saying, "He died like a God." I cannot understand why he shrank from death m Gethsemane, and uttered that cry of distress on the cross, except that the Father hid His face and treated Him as a sinner, in whose stead He stood. All the most striking attributes of God are not in the heavens or earth, but in the Cross on Calvary. Justice, wisdom, goodness, power, are all in ac cordance with the revealed will and ac cord with God. But the last scene in this sublime tragedy will not be enacted in this world. Once more, when this earth shall have melted with fervent heat, He will come, not" as a weak infant, not as a Lamb to be slain for the children of men, but in the pomp and power of Divinity, to rend in pieces His enemies. Before Him will all people be gathered, and there He will openly declare God's justice, and show that the Lord God Almighty is true and righteous in all His judgments, and that every mouth that has accused Him of injustice may be speechless in His presence, and ac knowledge He is right and true. Brethren, it is our high privilege to preach this crucified and risen Redeemer, as the Savior of sinners, andVto be used as instruments in His hands to carry out this great work. T could not preach a Savior who is only man, I must have a Divine Saviour; such I offer you. Re ceive Him, trust Him and share in that glory which he has promised to all them that believe in Him. After prayer by the Moderator the re port of the Committee on Enrollment was received and the organization of the Synod effected by the election of the following officers; Moderator Rev. Alex. Sprunt. Clerks Rev. A.'R. Shaw and Elder H. M. Dixon. The session of the First Presbyterian Church, through Rev. Dr. Primrpse, in the absence of the pastor, presented an address of welcome to the delegates and visitors. Elder A. M. McPheeters suggested that religious services be held at least once a. day. Dr. Hill moved that the last hour of each morning session be devoted to pub lic religious exercises, which was con curred in. Rev. W. S.P.Bryan stated that the Synod at Charlotte set aside Thursday of this session for the consideration of Foreign Missions. ' It "was moved and carried that the standing order placing the Communion on the evening-of this day be suspended. It was then moved and ordered that this service be held Wednesday evening. Friday was set apart for report on Evangelistic Labor. The hours of meeting were fixed as follows: Meet at 9.30 a. m?; take recess at 12 m. for divine service; meet at 3.30 and 8 p. m., and adjourn at pleasure. Rev. Dr. H. G. Hill Of Maxton will conduct the divine service at 12 m. to day. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,114 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine; 78 .bbls.Tosin, 30 bbjs. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 429 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpen tine, 22 bbls rosin, 72 bbls tar, 35 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 340 bales cotton. 53 casks spirits tur pentine, 306 bbls. rosin, 19 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 365 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine 12 bbls. rosin, 76 bbls tar. Steamer D. Murchison 25 bales cot ton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 151 bbls. rosin, 6 bpls. tar. Steamer Delta 4 casks spirits turpen tine, 45 bbls. rosin, 30 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 10 bales cotton, 48 bbls. tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr. Anna 11 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 2,294 bales; spirits turpentine, 188 casks; rosin, 614 bbls; tar, 255 bbls; crude turpentine, 75 bbls. Proposals Invited. Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of the Y. M. C. A. building on Front and Mulberry streets; to be built of brick and brownstone. " Bids will be receiyed until 12 o'clock noon November 11th, by the. General Secre tary, Mr. G. M. Busey, at the rooms of the Association, where plans and speci fications can be seen What, Never P It is stated, and the statement has not been denied, that Mr. William H. Chad bourn has said he never voted for a negro in his life. Then, why should he expect the negroes to vote for him ? If Mr. Chadbourn has ever voted for a colored man, and will state when and for whom, the Star will give him the bene fit of the statement if he so desires. If you want something elegant buy a box of Royster's Candy. For sale by Bridgers x Kankin. t LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office October 21, 1890: . ladies' list. A Mrs S E Adkins, Lucy Anderson. B Sarah Barranger, miss F A Baker, miss Addie Bizzelle, miss Lon Belle Brown, mrs Mary Brinkley, Alice Bland, mrs Sarah Babson,? mrs Harriett Branch. C Miss Florence Conerlay, miss Clara Collins, Carrie Cox. D Miss Ida Dinkins. G Miss Marena Green col, mrs Willie Going. ri Mrs Mary Hawkins, mrs U ri Hunter, Mary Howard, miss Cora Halmes. I Mrs Marietta Tohnson, miss Mary Jackson, miss Lular Johnson, miss Eller Jinkins. K. Miss Delia King, col. L Miss Lila Lee. M Ellen Merrick, miss Caroline Mo .Farlin 2, miss Clara Murray. M Mrs Nixon, mrs Kate JNixon, miss Elizabeth Nixon, R Miss Preasear Rafton, miss Ida L Russ, Penny Robbins. S Mrs J E Smith, miss Mary bugh. T Mrs Sarah Taylor, col. U Miss Florence Upton. W Mrs Amanda Walker, miss Agness Williams. Y- Miss Jeney York. LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD LET TER OFFICE. Sallie Bradley, mrs Will Goings. FOREIGN LETTERS. Miss Meldyan Dowds. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A John Alford. B William Browning William Bates, W Bullock 1 Randle Brantly, Dr I paper. W L, Costin, b Jri Chester, froctor Caswell, Eddie Campbell, Balsam Muffs Carolina. D W H Davis, Thomas Dunham, T E David. h, ihomas u.nnett, J A cnsiow, a Egerton, J J Eages. F Bennie Fitcher. G Will Guyett, Rev S B Garrason, Killis Graham col, E M Glasgow, G W Grehsted. H Lussie Hill, Willie Hewett, W G Hare, W W Holden, Alex Hagler, Lewis Hampton, Josh Hankey, George Hun ter, Dick Hines. J Magins James, J & -J Johnson, H T Johnson, Arthor Jenkins. . K J W Kenaday, James King. L, Lovett Lee, Gurney Lee. M Charley Murrey, Cam Man' Marim, Fred Magruder. Moore, O Matt H O'Brien, John Orrell, J H Otsaway, J A Gadem. P John Philips. Q Jobe Quince. R R L Rouse, J B Rhodes, Riles. . Bill S Arthur N Smith, J Milbun Smith, R H Sykes. S T Spresville (pkg.) T Solomon Turner, Richard Thomas. Upper Appomattox Co. W W H Wooten. Persons calliner for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. WHOLE NO. 7,507 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 Near 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. RANGE OF THeThERMOMETER. 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: 12 o'clock noon 60 74 4 p. m 64 76 2 p. m 64 72 RIVER ANDMARINL. The steamer Naugatuck, 224 tons, Haig master, from New York, Oct. 13, for Tampa, Fla., put in at'Southport yes terday. The captain asked to be re ported. Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place 4n the city where you can buy Koyster s Candy. T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Desirable Honse and Lot at Auction. FOR THE PURPOSE OF A DIVISION AMONG those interested, we will sell by public auction, upon Wednesday, 29th inst., at 10 o clock sharp, upon the premises, that desirable House and Lot upon east side Seventh, between Market and Dock streets. oct 22, It Auctioneers. Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIYED until 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday. November 11th, 1890, for erecting the Building of the Young Men's Christian Association, northwest corner front ana Mulberry streets, Wilmington, N. C. Dimensions 66x167 feet, three and four stories, to be built of Brick and Brown Stone. Plans and specifications are at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, Bank of New Hanover building Wilmington, N. C, and parties de siring to bid can see terms and conditions along with plans and specifications by applying to the under signed. The Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. G. M. BUSEY, oct 22 lOt General Secretary. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. Passenger Station, Raleigh, N. C. B IDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOVEM- ber 1st, 1890, for the construction of the Union Pas sengerStation at Raleigh, N. C. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at the office of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, 318 Halifax street, Raleigh, N. C. JNO. C. WINDER, for the Committee. oct 22 lOt WHILE PRICES REMAIN THE SAME SELECT YOUR WEARING APPAREL AT Rlunson & Go's. Neckwear and Underwear a Specialty Munson & Co., Manufacturers and Gents' Furnishings. oct 21 tf M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. PORT WARDENS' SALEAKAUCTION AF BRITISH BAROHE BELGIUM. OF WIND J sor, N. S. On Saturday, 25th inst, at12 o'clock M., we will sell, for cash, at our Sales Room, No. 15 Princess street, by order and under inspection of the fort Wardens, ior account oi wnora n may tuutcru. thr. British Rarnue "Beltrium." 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 Soars. Sails. Anchors. Chains. Kijt- eintr. Boats, aud everything on board appertaining and belonging to ner. Sealed bids, "at respondentia. on cargo ot saia Baraue. consisting of about 542,000 feet of Lum ber, for thirty-five hundred dollars (3,500)nore or less, for disbursements and exnenses of vessel, incurred by the above mentioned Ship while in port, and upon her voyage from Pensacola, Fla., to Rio De Janerio, Brazil, will be received at the office of the Auctioneers np to 12 o'clock uoon, Saturday, 25th inst. Wilmington, N. C, Oct, 16th, 1890. oct 15 tds Lumber at Auction. M. CROHTjY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ON 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, in UAKW VX LDWBISK "EI-v-TIt- "RarmiA Balsriiim. consisting of about 540,000 feet, or so tmuch thereof as is required to pay charges and expenses thereon. VIA Al W .. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ' One Square One DajC..'.?..'.'.. 1 00 " " Two Days 176 . Three Days. B0 " " Four Day.. 8 00 u M FiveDay..... B0 - " On Week , 4 00 M " Two Weeks.. 0 60 " " . Three Waeks..... 8 60 ' One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months. r 84 00 " Six Months... . 40 00 " " One Year 00 00 t3f Contract Advertisements, taken at proportion ately low rates. . , ; , Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL OPENING ! -AT- THE LADIES' EMPORIUM 115 market St., WEDNESDAY, Thursday and Friday, October 22d, 23d and 24th. oct 21 tfj . ili: JI " I HAVE OPENED AND SHALL OPEN EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK High Glass 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 Headquarters ! at ; Williams & Robinson's FOR CARPETS, WALL PAPf R,:M0DLDIN6S 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 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 g jp J L ! Genuine Hand-Sewed SHOES, S6 for S4, i ess AT Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 NORTH? FRONT STREET. oct 19 tf Norti 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 constumption, as it has been knos, n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request Pure Ryej 0r Corn Whiskey in neea u hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadmpi rectified. We ahin in an anantitv desired OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C Ian 23 ly Id BM Boois and OlceSnpjlies. JfUNE STATIONERY, A FINE ASSORT ment. Pocket Books, Parses and Hand Ban, Card Cases, &c. f amily tsiDies, cagster s, j.cacne joiuic, &c. Triumphant Songs at wholesale. School Snp- Dlies. &c. oct 19 tf YATES' BOOK STORE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1890, edition 1
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