Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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s ...... OTM...-: By W1XI-IAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, DT ADVAMCZ : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid...... M 00 Six Montns, l4 ,4 1 M X,, A Unnrhq .............. w Three Montns, M kq One Month, "7. . rsr- To city Subscribers, delivered in any part of hfcitv Twklvk Cknts per week. Our City Agents art not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. mmmm feTluthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Enterea Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Two railroad collisions, one of a very serious nature, occurred yesterday morning; one was on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, near Somerset, Ky., when a passenger and freight train collided in a tunnel one-sixth of a mile Ions; the result was tnat SIX or eiSnt of the train employes were killed and a number injured; after the collision the trains took fire and were burned in theJ tunnel: no passengers were killed or in jured; on the Union Pacific road, near Kansas City, there was a collision by which nine persons were seriously in jured and one fatally. Natural aas has been discovered near Florence, AU : prospecting has been going on for some time, based on opinions of geolo gists and experts, and at last the finding has been accomplished. Two feet of snow are reported from a village in Ouebec. The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina has unanimously adopted a report favoring the establish ment of a Presbyterian University in one of the South Atlantic States. parliamentary election in the Eccles division of Lancashire, England, result ed in a victory for the Gladstonlans. Much discontent and murmuring prev avails among the telegraphers ot Chicago, and they are organizing in Jarge numbers; their purpose is to or ganise the railroad operators, so as to prevent their coming to fill the staikers' places, as they did in 1883; several of the leaders have been discharged, but it is said no strike is contemplated. One of the defendants, on trial at Tipperary, lias been sentenced to jail for one week- ffer contempt of court. A yacht, used by six pleasure seekers, who went out last Thursday from Fall River, Mass., has been found on the beach, but the fate ot the occu pants is unknown. A tug. towing an oyster schooner, was run into yester day in Chesapeake bay; the tug was forced a-iinst the schooner, when the latter was sunk, going down in a few minutes; no lives were lost. The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite cJ Mas ns, in session in Washington, elected a large number of gentlemen, from different parts of the country, to the G-I i degree; this is the highest de gree in Masonry. Near Chica- mauja. yesterday, a watron containing '5 four persons was struck by a railroad train, and all of the occupants killed. Asheviile Female College was damaged by fire yesterday to the crtetjt of about 10,000; all of the pupils were gotten out safely. New York markets; Money easy at Per cent; middling uplands 10 cents; middling Orleans 10 7-10 cents; southern flour firm and in fair demand; wheat dull, Unsettled and easy; No. 2 red $1 03,38 at elevator; corn dull and easier; No. 2, 59c at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good 1 401 45; spirits turpentine dull at 42 cents. The Buffalo. N. Y., brewers have raised the price of beer to seven dollars a barrel. Reason, increased tariff on barley and hops. Hon. T. M, Norwood, of Ga., has at last announced himself as a can didate for the U. Sf Senate, We thought he didn't fire that big un at Gordon for nothing. The Montreal Chamber of Com merce wants to p-et even with Mc- Kinley for the attack on the Cana dian hen by ursrinsr the Canadian Government to levy a duty of five cents a dozen on American eggs. That Western farmer who was robbed of $4,785 need not be much troubled about it. The McKinley tariff would have got it anyway. When a man is to be robbed it don't make much difference who the thieves are. Prof. Wiggins is gathering wisdom as a prognosticator. He predicts a frightful cataclysm but puts it off until 19G4. In the meantime he will get off himself and be clear out of the way when the cataclysm fails to put in an appearance. A Missouri steer was dug out of a straw pile one day last week, where he was buried for forty-five days, subsisting upon straw, without wa ter, and with a very lirhited supply of air. With the exception of being rather weak his steership was all right. Peter Vickers, a colored citizen, of Coffee county, Ga., owrfs between o.OOO and G,000 acres of land and is a wealthy and successful farmer. He will clear about $2,000 from his crops this year. Peter is one of these colored men who don't spend much time attending political meetings, carrying torches,' and whooping it up 7 VOL. XLVII.-NO. 27. On the assassination of Hennessey, the New Orleans chief of police, his friends started a subscription to raise a fund for his mother, but when this spirited lady heard of it' she put a stop to it saying that her son had in his life saved money enough and made ample "provision for her needs. How her conduct looms up in strik ing contrast to that of some" of the widows of some rich men, who have accepted funds raised by popu lar subscription which they did not need. Here is the way the New York Herald figures out the result of the coming Congressional elections. Giv ing the Republicans the benefit of every doubtful district it says the 52d Congress will stand as follows: Rep, Dem. East 64 31 West..., , 79 87 South... 14 107 Total 157 175 Democratic majority at lowest calcu lation 18. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. D. Nutt Braces, Star Office Babbitt metal. W. M. Cumming Mattresses, MUNSON & Co Clothing of all kinds, REGISTRATION. The Hours and Places for the Different Ward a 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 rear engine house, Ann street. T. G. Pickett regis trar. Fifth Ward First Division Ulrich's store, corner of Front and Church streets. Win. 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 ?iinrlfiwn. October 24th. The books will be revised Saturday. October 25th. Storm "Warning. Signals for a moderate storm the yellow above the red were hoisted at the Signal Office yesterday, in accord ance with a telegram from the Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C. The dis turbance was on the Gulf coast. Signals were also ordered up at Charleston, S, C. The wind here was from the north east and was accompanied with slight rainfall all day. At 11 o'clock last night the following telegram was received: rur.rro tr mntionarv southeast at VllCkiJgv v ' 11 is rw m Wilmington section, btorm diminishing and likely to move north ward. At 11.10 p. m. this was supplemented by the following dispatch from the Chief Signal officer at Washington: r.antionarv northeast signals are or dered at Morehead City. The storm is ;n Alabama, and will move, but slowlv, northward. Weather Forecasts. ia. rloudv and rain, con- tinued cool, easterly winds. A KJl J For North Carolina, threatening weather and rain, occasionally ncivy continued cool, easterly winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, threatening weather ana ram, suui..- . J ' nMllll Msterrv winds, stationary temperature. Disorderly Conduct Guv Wricht and four or five others, all colored.were arraigned in the Mayor's Court vesterday charged with oisoraeny conduct in the neighborhood of Harnett street Monday night while returning from a oolitical meeting in the country. Guv was fined five dollars and costs anu r - . . il the others were fined the costs, amount ing to two dollars each. Cotton Belt Bulletin. Heavy rainfall was reported yesterday in the Atlanta. Augusta. Charleston, sa vannah, Mobile and Montgomery dis trit of the cotton belt. In this district the fall was comparatively light, the av erage for the 10 stations being 31-100ths of an inch. The temperature was higher than on the day before and no frost was reported. Jacobs' Bun Sewer. The Sanitary Committee of the Board ot Aldermen yesterday awarded the con rt for constructing the first section Wl ov w ' ,nf Jacobs' Run sewer, beginning at the Atlantic Engine house, to Mr. R. H. Grant. Eighteen-inch drain pipe is to A WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted Doctor' Have you registered 7 This is the last day but one, in which to register. Colonel? Have you registered? If not, why not? The registration books will be closed finally to-morrow, at sundown. Registration closes Fiday, Oc tober 24th, at sundown'. Don't "get left." Grey Simmons, colored, was fined $30 in the Mayor's court yester day. Bills are up for the appearance of Effie Ellsler at the Opera House next week. Hours of registration, from 9 a. m. to a p. m., and trom 3.30 p. m. to sunset. rLet no Democrat fail to regis ter. A close race is sometimes won bv a nose. Tommie? See here. You for got to register yesterday. Don't forget it to-day. r- Look here, Cap'n! There is no time to be lost if you have not already registered. The prayer meeting usually held at the First Baptist Church will be omit ted to-night. Rev. J. H. Hildreth will be or dained at the Brooklyn Baptist Church to-day at 10 o'clock a. m. r- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Three days. See that every Democrat is registered during that time. Say, Major? Have you regis tered? If not, do so at once, or you can not vote on the 4th of November. Oh! ye unredeemed, unregene- rate, unregistered Democrats. wnat must be vour DOrtion 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. Another large lighter for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, to be used in transporting cars across the r5vfr was launched vesterdav at the yard opposite Orange street dock. While Mr, W, H- Chadbourn 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? THE CITY'S FIRE-ALARM. Hew Three-Circuit System Purchased of the G-amewell Company. A called meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance was held last evening at the City Hall, at which, besides the members of the Board, there were pres ent thr Fire Committee of the Board of Aldermen and the Chief of the Fire Department. The Chairman, Mr. R. J. Jones, stated - that he had called the meeting for the purpose of considering the action of the Board of Aldermen at a regular meeting held on the 7th of July last, appropria ting $6,500 for the purchase of a Three- Circuit System Fire Alarm, to be lur- nUhed bv the Gameweli Fire Alarrn Company. Bids were also read from the taynor Electrie Company, oi Lxjuisvine, ivy., Ml . T7 3nH the Inter-State Fire Alarm Com- oanv. for similar service. After discussion, on motion oi ivir. F. Maunder, the action of the Board of Aldermen was approved, unanimously. Under the terms of the agreement, the new plant is to be completed and in readiness for operation within tour months from the date of the contract. Altogether there will be thirty alarm K,r There are now sixteen, besides three boxes rented to private parties. Hp re-numbered and grouped iu three circuits of ten each- twenties in one part ot tne cny, ,u:rf;c in another, and so on. lhere are to be new poles, copper wires, etc. ti, rmrrhace i's considered an ad- lilt - vantageous one for the city. BY RIVER AND RAIL. i Beceipts or JMavai Stores' . and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & R- ri,002 bales cotton, spirits turpentine, 314 bbls Augusta 62 casks 'rosin, 10 bbls. crude tar. Wilmington hales cotton. & Weldon R. R 347 r rentral R. R. 194 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine bbls. rosin, 89 bbls tar. 50 Qchooner Samuel 12 casks spirits turoentine, 155 bbls. rosin, 33 bbls. tar. Steamer' Ray 10 bales cotton, 8 casks cnirits turpentine, 107 oois rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,553 bales; ....nAnr;ne 111 casks: rosin, 686 spirits luipwunuv, hhl- tar. 132 bbls; crude turpentine, bbls. An excellent assortment of Roysters Candv fust received by onager x N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1890. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION. Second Day's Proceeding Committee Appointed Statistical Reports -Bal-eigh Selected as the Next Place of Meeting Memorials and Overtures Be ceived. THE MORNING SESSION Opened at 9:30 o'clock with prayer by Rev. Dr. Marable. Minutes of last , evening's session were read and approved. Enrollment of additional delegates followed. Two letters of excuse for absence were refer-, red to Committee on Leave of Absence. The Moderator announced the names of standing Committees on Bills of Over ture, Judicial, Address to Churches on the State of Religion, Systematio Benefi cence, Minutes of General Assembly, Union Theological Seminary, Treasur er's Books, Devotional Exercises, Sta tistical Reports and Systematic Records. Rev. Mr. Shaw moved that the first order of the day Saturday be for the hearing of the report of the Systemati cal Agent of Sabbath Schools. Carried. The Moderator called attention to the absence of the Synod ical Agent of Edu cation, he having moved out of the bounds of the Synod, Statistical reports from the Presby teries, narratives of the state of religion, and reports of Presbyteries on Syste matic Beneficence were called for. In reply to a question of Dr. Smith, the clerk stated that these reports were not read in open session, but referred to the several committees on these matters. The report of the directors of Union Theological Seminary was read and re ferred to the committee on same. The election of directors of this institution was referred to the same committee. Rev. Dr. Wharey suggested that the time for holding memorial services for deceased members be fixed for this evening, immediately following -com munion service. Referred to the Com mittee on Memorials. It was made the second order of Saturday to hear the report of the Agent on Publication. The Treasurer of the Synod reported $116.13 on hand. Synod ical and Presbytenal records were called for. Report of Committee on Historical Records was received and the committee continued. Report of the Board of Regency was called for. Dr. Rumple, as chairman, asked indulgence for a day or two. Report of the Committee on Paro- chial instruction was called lor. Ur. j Rumple requested that tHis be deferred J until Dr. Shearer's arrival, as it was a I matter in which he was especially terested. in- The chairman of the Committee on Bible Cause was permitted to make a remrt without the signatures of the other members of that committee. This report embodied a lengthy state ment of the admirable woric of the American Bible Society, which is the main-stay of the Bible work of the Synod, called attention to the action of the last General Assembly commending this society and urging contributions from the rhiirr.hes to the society and offered resolutions recommending an nual contributions from the churches to that obiect. The report was adopted and the re solutions concurred in, except the one recommending the division of the March collection in churches having only monthly service, between the Bible Society and Publication Work, which was after discussion, stricken out. The report was ordered printed in the ap pendix of the minutes Dr. Rumple made a partial report tor the Committee on btatistics, ana sug crested names for Committees on Memo rials on Dr. R. A. Anderson ana Kev N. f. Bowden, deceased. Dr. Johnson suggested that these memorials be brief and not biographical sketches, and that the word "minute" be inserted before the word "memorial." Concurred in Memorials from Mecklenburg and overtures irom toncoru auu rdycut- ville Presbyteries, were read and refer to the Committee on Bills and A w ' Overtures. Rev. W. R. McLellan was appointed Arvent of Education, to fill the unex pired term of Rev. R. F. Campbell. " - A report from Dr. Richardson mam Ur etatistical was reterrea to saiu ,j agent. It was made the third order ot Satur day to hear the report ot the Agent of Education The place of next meeting, was by in vitatibn of Dr. Watkins, fixed at Ral eigh; the time was left unsettled that rtr Watkins and ' Elder Mcr-heters rr,,-rht consult together as to the time o most convenient. On motion. 1,150 copies of the min utes were ordered printed Rev. Dr. Pritchard; pastor of the First Baptist Church, was introduced to the Svnod. and invited to sit as a visiting brother. He facetiously remarked that he was raised , on the Shorter Chate- chism and felt much at home among Presbyterians. He also requested that of the wicitincr ministers preach in iaw his chureh Thursday and 'Friday even- inou arm asked that his old friend, Dr. Star Watkins. of Raleigh, preach; there Thursday night. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Synod met at 3.30 and resumed business. A communication was read from the Pastor . and Deacons of the , First Baptist Church, tendering the use of that church Sunday, or whenever needed. Referred to the Committee on Devotional Exercises. The Committee on Bills and Over tures, through their chairman, Rev. Dr. Wharey, made a report in response to an overture bSaring on the legality of a minister of one Presbytery presiding over a congregational meeting in another Presbytery, which elicited lengthy dis cussion, and which was, after amend ment by Rev. Mr. Arrowwood, adopted. The committee made a report on an overture from Concord Presbytery, re commending that the transfers desired be granted. Dr. J. Henry Smith moved that in addition the counties of Wilkes and Ashe be transferred from Orange to Concord Presbytery. After consider able discussion his motion was lost. The report was adopted. The committee reported on an over ture from Fayetteville Presbytery, rec- commending that the transfers desired be granted. Rev. Mr. Johnson protested against so many changes as being a backward step, undoing what the former Snpd deemed it wisest and best to do. Rev. P. R. Law advocated the changes as a progressive step, saying tnat ine former Synod simply made a mistake. The report was adopted. The Clerk presented an overture from Concord Presbytery. Referred to Committee on Bills and Overtures. The committee at once recommend ed the granting of their request. Adopt ed, Synod took a recess until 8 p. m. EVENING SESSIGN. Synod met at 8 p. m., and opened with devotional exercises, after which Rev, F. H. Johnston, D. D., preached a most excellent sermon from Luke; 9th chap ter, 30th and 31st verses, "And behold there talked with Him two men which were Moses and Elias who appeared in glory, and spoke of His decease, which He should accomplish at Jerusalem. After he had announced this text Dr. Johnston said, there is one point of agree ment between this company met hereto night and the company mentioned in the text, in that each has for its topic the death of Jesus. In the state of glory that death is exciting the deepest in terest: if we would be or are in true sympathy with this company, this even jng will be to us an event of great in terest, as we commemorate that death which Jesus has accomplished, and we will be enabled to say with PauL I de termined to know no man among you save Christ, and Him crucified. Let us consider some of the reasons whv those in erlorv and those on the j j way should speak of this holy event. Who were Moses and Elias? The former was the ereat Law-enver, the latter the great Prophet. Both pointed to Christ by types and ceremonies, as the Lamb of God to be slain. In this we find a reason why Moses and Elias shouM speak of the death of Christ, for that would be the fulfilment of what thev had so loner looked forward to. He was the Truth of which they were j the types. If He had come, as some caid to destrov their works, would thev UU.V, w " J ' g ' have been on the mount with Him? J They must have felt a personal interest in that death. When 1,500 years before, Moses laid himself to rest on Mount Nebo, he did so in the full belief that Jesus would come and fulfil all that had been foreshadowed in the law. In His death thev saw the faithfulness or a covenant-keeoing God. though seem- ingly so long deferred. - ( i j Is it not possible also that that death would be the thought on which the heart of Christ was centered? Could thev have talked with Him on a topic more absorbing to Him? To this the promise in the Garden of Eden, and all the prophets pointed. He came to agree with, not to discount Moses and Elias Did the law make men cry, "Men and brethren, what shall I do to be saved?" TJs cross shall say, "Believe and thou shalt be saved." He came to destroy every vestige of sin and make all things new. Is there not every reason why we, too, should glory in that cross? In the fountain of His blood we drink eternal life. He is our redemption The cross of Christ has done more to elevate and enoble the world than any other agency, on both the lower plane of man's temporal and the higher p'lane of his spiritual good. "At the cross there was an exhibition of Divine glory seen nowhere else, by which justice and mercy asked how to satisfy the law and yet spare the trans gression and proclaim God iust and yet justifier of the sinner. He who looks at the cross cannot tell which is the brightest, God's justice or his grace; a sinner saved whea guilty and the law which he had transgressed magnified! God the Father was pleased with the work of God the Son. Must he not also be oieased when he looks into our hearts and sees how nuch we thirrk of and love this adorable mystery. May WHOLE NO. 7.508 we not feel with the Disciples who wit nessed the adorable sight, the goodly company we keep and say-with Peter, though with different accent and feel ing, "Lord, it is good for us to be here," upon the mount of grace and privilege, where heaven is nearest to us, and we are nearest to glory. After the sermon the Synodical com munion service was observed. The Moderator then called the Synod to order for business. The names of new delegates were en rolled. The order of the day being memorials on deceased members, Dr. W. A. Wood presented one on the death of Rev. R. B. Anderson, D. D., and. Rev. A. Mc Queen one on the death of Rev. Nathan Bowden, which were adopted. Feeling remarks were made on the death of these brethren by Rev. Dr. Rumple, Dr. Wharey, Rev. R. G. Johnston, Dr.W. A. Wood and Rev. Mr. Maxwell. At 11.40 the Synod took a recess un til 3.30 p. m, At 12 m. Rev. H. G. Hill, D. D., of Maxton, preached a remarkably able sermon from Acts, 2d chapter and 47th verse: "And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." He spoice of the outward and visible growth of the church, and showed clear ly the impossibility of that growth sim ply by man's effort, and the necessity of Divine power for the accomplishment of this great end. He delineated the noble characteristics of the church at the time mentioned in the text, their strict attendance on divine worship, their careful observance of the ordi nances, their charity, their love toward each other, and above all their love to God, and held them up as a patern which all churches should emulate, &c, &c. It was a fine effort, and commanded strict attention. A communication from the Rev. Dr. Hoge, deploring his inability to be pres ent when it would be such a pleasant duty to be with his people, was read and referred to the Stated Clerk, with in structions to reply with a letter of sym pathy from the Synod. Synod adjourned with prayer by Rev. T, P. Barclay. to-day's programme. The following is the programme of Foreign Missions tojae observed to-day. It will be seen to cover a large range of topics bearing upon this work, and to be interesting to those who love the cause in otner tnan rresbytenan churches: MORNING. Praise and Thanksgiving Rev. M. H. Houston, D. D. THE ANNUAL REPORT. The Church's Duty to Foreign Lands 1. What Individual Churches Can Do, Revs. iC. Moore and E. W. Smith. 2. The Missionary Rev. W. B. Arrowood. 3. The Monthly Concert of Prayer: bim ultaneous Meetings Rev. W. S. B. Bryan. AFTERNOON. Confession, Rev. W. A.JVood. Subordinate Agencies "The Sabbath School and Children's day," Rev. T. P. Barclay. "The Missionary Society Woman's. Work," Rev. R. C. Reed. EVENING." Supplication. Rev. J. J. Harrell. Tidings from the Field "Cuba," Rev. E. P. Davis. "The Congo," Rev. Dr. J. S. Watkins. "Japan," Rev. Dr. M. H. Houston. The afternoon session will be of special interest to the ladies whose missionary activity has been greatly discussed with in the past year. In the evening "the tidings from the field" wili be presented in the form of three addresses by min isters specially qualified to make them. A very cordial invitation is extended to the Christian people of Wilmington to attend all of these sessions. Heroism Bewarded. A , Press telegram to the Star last night says: "The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a gold life-saving medal to Thomas M. Webb, of Wil mington, N, C, for rescuing Mrs. J. J. Hayes and Miss Irene Jackson, from drowning at Wrightsville Beach, N. C, in August last." RIVER AND MARINb. Steamer Eliza Hancock arrived at Southport. The schooner Kate E. Gifford arrived at Southport yesterday with a cargo of coal for the Southport Coaling and Construction Company. The British steamship Eastern Prince cleared yesterday for Liverpool, with cargo of 6,465 bales of cotton, weighing 3,220,742 pounds and valued at $315,000. Vessel and cargo by Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son. The British steamship Marion cleared yesterday for Liverpool, Eng., with a cargo of 5,635 bales of cotton, weip-hinff 2.851.507 oounds and valued at " O ZJ . 285.151. Vessel bv Messrs. Heide & Co., and cargo by Messrs. Williams & Murchison. - Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where you can buy Royster's Candy. t ' SLATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. ...H. 9 I M " " Two Days 1 TS " " Three Days DO ','. Four Days S 00 Five Davs 8 60 One Week , 4 00 Two Weeks t 50 Three Weks 8 60 One Month.... 10 00 Two Months..... 18 00 Three Months. M 00 Six Months 40 00 One Year 00 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Delegates to Synod -AND- Citizens of Wilmington YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT MY Mattress Factory, No. 13 PRINCESS STREET, (IN THE NEW "ALLEN BUILDING," NEXT TO THE "STAR" OFFICE.) T3 CD IS O Jl P3 as ta tin o i i -J 5 w tn O O w a s Q B2 H Q Pi o H W P H J w CO CD OI u 1 O 11 g? - GET -BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUITS, Extra Pants, Macintosh Rain Coats, Underwear, Neckwear, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HALF HOSE AND OVERCOATS AT ftlunson & Co.'s Manufacturers and Gents' Furnishings, oct 23 tf Braces. N' OW IS THE TIME TO WEAR THEM. THE largest stock to select from is at JAMES D. NUTT'S, The Druggist, oct 23 tf No. 220 North Front St. M. CRONTjY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. PORT WARDENS' SALE AKAUCTION OF BRITISH BARQUE BELGIUM, OFWIND sor, N. S. On Saturday, 25th inst., at 12 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 sBe 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 642,000 feet of Lum ber, for thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,600);moreor less, for disbursements and expenses 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 receivea at me omce oi uc Aucuunroi uy im 12 o'clock uoon, Saturday, 25th inst. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 15th, 1890. oct 15 tds Lumber at Auction. M. CRONLY, 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, THE CARGO OF LUMBER Ex-Br. Barque Belgium, consisting of about 540,000 feet, or to muck thtrtof as is required to pay charges and expenses thereon, oct 1710t .Ml Carolina's Faiorltej 1768. OLD NICK 1890. pURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to Jbe had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request In neea of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrnp rectified. We ship tn any quantity oesirea. . OLD NlCK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C )an 28 ly Id Blant Boots and OSce Supplies. I tink stationery, a fine ASSORT- Iff, ment. Pocket Boot's, Purses ana nana ags, Stc. Family Bibles, Bagster's, TeacheTBibl Card lea. &c. Triumphant Songs at wholesale, School Sup- ortl9 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. -At a wmn A N ACTIVE. HONEST MAN W Salary $100 monthly if suitable, with oppor- f unities for advance, to re advance, to represent kkmuj u atlocallj a responnDie New York bouse. Lock Box 1565 N. Y. References. Manufactumks (factumi to frj feb 20 It M i V-V. ! m . .i for the white bosses. be used. Kill. I 2 'V, -"! ---- ,-' ? w . t v - i -s -4, V- ' I' "i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1890, edition 1
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