Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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S. ,fc 1 - v - - - r -""- i-;1. v.-. ' Vv"-'.'-- . s - The florwing jltm; WILLIAM II. BERNARD. SHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. US rTH OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IN AOVANCK : Hnr Year I hv Maiil, Postage Paid.. .... 00 ... 3 00 Six Months. Three Months On? Moatlfc ... 1 60-1 50 t . (tv .NiDScrioers, uuivciw m OJJ part Ot . . -i j-i: s . 'enVta'-thoried to collect for more than three month !ie Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, u Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. returns' from Tuesday's elections .. of a cheering character, but ,,r.il result is not much changed . . ... .. . what has already been given, the ir.ire to note this morning is the o ain of four United States Seri in Kansas, in place of Inr in New York, in place of i;ic in Illinois, in place of Far ,,1 one in New Hampshire, in ... - - t r i Hi.ur; Mciviniey comes to trie lunnv man; ne says "while ii us probable defeat by a small is greatly satisfied with the eanling it as a signal re?'"--1-- for his tariff bill." loriJe. Lord Chief Justice d. was stricken with paralysis -.a t while on the bench: he was removed to his home in the . .. but his physicians declare his i critical. C. J. Wells' ele- B a :ta!o. N. Y.. was destroyed by yesterday morning; it contain- . ) :-ushe:s of grain, all of which :he loss is figured at .:;r.ince on building $80,000; .vas iuiiv' insured. -Secre- c has linallv rejected the ap , : N ew York city for a recount v-- ition. tx-Ai ay or Uot- j ar Keys, Fla., was shot and r.lay by the chief of police of ry. Ala.; Cottrell had been ar irunkenness. and threatened M . ::ie hief. and to carry out this j am-c t police headquarters in ::ae; lis he was alighting the . ; !. '; into his head and breast :r ..;n a double barrelled gun, i brewery and forty other build-v-r.j desiroved by fire in Leucke, W ea.:esaav nignt; it was tne worK njen i ary. A fire in Denver, j.:..: Ved.ie-5-.iay night, destroyed '. jniber vard. n liotel, two busi-:ou- s and a number of small resi ness dence?: two men nd two children were burned to death. Four buildings were destroyed bv fire in Philadelphia las: r.ih:. causing a loss of $185,000. Xctf" York markets: Money easy a: -ij.Il Per cent , closing offered at 5 per cent: -ration quiet; middlincr up lands 033c: middling Orleans 9 J I -16c southern rl .ur dull and heavy ; wheat dul. c.nd unciiansed. closing steady; No. i red $1 00 - 1 Oo1 at elevator; corn fairly active: No. 2, 59;5460 cenU at elevator; spirits turf.'entine quiet and firm a: 411:242.:: rosin firm and quiet; s:ra red common to good $1 451 50. A: rate of progress it won't be ion,- before the North is as solidly Democratic as the South. Fo:ty-th oasa:i J Democratic ma jority for Nona Carolina will do pretty well for an "off year." The French colony of Annam in eastern Asia has the largest gold co:n in circulation in the world. :s worth S3.'o in our money. It If the majority shall rule and the m:nority have nothing to say Tom Reei wili )t xpected to give his mrctc. a va ;ation in the next Con- If Dr. M the Senate of ever expects to go to the United State, he had better migrate to Oklahbma, Alaska, or some other frontier settle ment. Ihe New York World remarks: 'Secretary Noble seems to have for gotten himself." Perhaps Mr. No-, ble is not g j jj at remembering little thills'- -Ir. McAdoo, of New Jersey, crowded the high tariff question into trie following brevity, "Drop a vote into the Republican slot and see the The Democrats of Wake county were awake this time. They have ake county while the Republicans who are sitting up with the corpse hav e another sort of a wake.- Even "Bleeding Kansas" has come mto line, and unless the figures are wron?, Sky-Scraper Ingalls will be conspicuous by his absence from the S. Senate after the 4th of March. There is a good deal, of excite ment in Europe over rich gold finds jn South Africa. The gold bearing egion is said to be wonderfully rich Jn ore, and a good agricultural sec uon as well. " The St. Louie; flInh-Dfmnr.rat jnilcJI ' suggests that, if Mr. Porter's m had attended to their business js ey should have done, they could ave found about 2,000,000 more People in this country than they did nd- They could, indeed, and with out any search warrant either. (J L. XLifVlI """NO 40. A Western editor who had sturW :.. f . T--V, protoundly expressed it as his de . -auu unDiasea opinion that it was easier for a iacka through the eve of a last J ww W pass tato than for a working ma rrt L ir s nn. trad comfort fram I . acLiiun or trie -McKinley -bill. He had no special reference to brayer Shepard tne iNew York MqU and Express. Speaker Reed says on his late stumping tour he travelled fi nnn ""ta ujauc-do speeches and talked to 150,000 people. Result a Demo- cratfri gain of over 50 in Cnncc If he had travelled 12,000 miles made 132 speeches and talked to 300,000 people, there mightn't have been any Republicans at all elected. " rwerful campaigner. If the Republicans hadn't packed the U. S. Senate with twelve Sena tors from the pocket States they made the Senate would be Democratic- after the 4th of-oVIarch. It was to prevent this that the packing was done. Mrs. Elma Stuart, an invalid who had sampled 38 doctors and all the drug shops, says the way to get well and keep well is to feed on rare beef and hot water. The Republican machine runners should try this. The YVashington Star, Ind., re marks that "a good many Democrats are anxious to get the next House just to hear the Republicans plead ing for the rights of the minority." They seem to have got it. Many of the young Democrats of Wilmington worked nobly on the day of election and to them in a great measure is due the glorious redemption of New Hanover county. All honor to them. The potato crop of the United States is 100,000,000 bushels short this year. This is where the protec tive tariff of 25 cents a bushel on po tatoes comes in as a sort of a boom erang, so to speak. Some of the weather prophets say the indications are that next winter will be a cold one. It has begun to get cold already for the Republican machine runners. A blizzard struck 'em last Tuesday, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. W. M. Cumming Desk for sale. Opera House A Legal Wrong. Munson & Co. Fashionable suits. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There mdL Briefly Noted. Three cheers for the gallant Democracy of New Hanover. There is great rejoicing over Ui i. : --.tic victory in New Hanover. Matt. Quay passed through Wilmington last night on his way to Florida- There seems to be a very gen eral demand that a crimson hue shall be placed upon the town. In the U. S. Circuit Court yesl terdav, H. B. Harrell was appointeAtt U. S. Commissioner, at Weldon, N. C 3 Fair weather continues m the cotton belt. The maximum temperature yesterday ranged from 70 to 82 and the minimum 40 to 60. The Democratic officers of New Hanover county are all good men and will fill their respective positions with credit to themselves and the party that elected them. The scores of Democrats who did such faithful and effective work on the day of election will long be remem bered with affectionate regard by the white people of New Hanover. Bryant Gaston, colored, who was acquitted in the U. S. Court of at tempting to rob mail carrier Capps, was returned to the county jail. He is want ed in Brunswick and Pender counties for housebreaking and robbery. 'Some of the young Democrats of th Fourth Ward had ah impromptu celebration last night of the Democratic Victory. They built a big bonfire at the corner of Third and Nun streets and made the welkin ring with hearty cheers. Y. M. O. A. All the lady friends of the Association will be welcome at the rooms this even ing. This is the evening which has been set apart when the ladies may spend a pleasant time at the rooms. Dr. W. J. Erdman will give the first of his. series of Bible readings at the Y. M. G. A. rooms Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. WILMINGTON, NrC, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. NEW HANOVER. A SMALL MAJORITY, BUT A BIG VICTORY. T. D , , The Board of County Commissioners met at 12 o'clock in the Court House to canvass the vote of the different pre cincts of the county. The meeting was called to order, and E. G. Parmele elect ed Chairman, Walker Taylor was elect ed Assistant Secretary. The members of the Board were then sworn by the Chairman. On motion, the vote ot Federal Point township was first canvassed, after which Cape Fear township was called. james uowan, the registrar of the township thereupon made the following report: To the County Canvassing Board: Gentlemen I hereby report to you that there was no election held on the 4thofNovemberbythe regularly 'ap pointed registrar and poll-holder of Cape Fear township in said township, that the registration books were taken from me as registrar, to be returned to me. I hat one C. H. Thomas, stvlintr him self registrar, who was my clerk, lefused upon demand twice made hv me to re turn me the re"gistration books; that I went to the polling place on the day of election and demanded of said Thomas the said books, and he refused to turn them over to me, and the res-ularlv chosen noil- holders, who were present: and con sequently no election was held bv us. and we have no returns to make. This the 6th day of November, 1890. (Signed) James Cowan, Registrar, Cape Fear Township. J. J. Jagkson, A. W. McFadyen, Poll-Holders and Judges of Election. On motion, the report of the registrar and poll-holders was adopted. Thereupon, one C. H. Thomas, with out stating who he was, arose, and said that he had a paper he wanted to pre sent. The Board refused to receive the paper on the ground that Thomas was not a member of the Board. Judge D. L. Russell, who said that he was counsel for Thomas, then said, "You wont receive the paper, then?" The Board then proceeded to an nounce the vot-of the remaining town ships. ?2Xn "?HV5 "j; 2: 2.2.9.5 a." h.b 1 1 B: : : 8 I ?: ? w o o H ci 3- a :- caeca Democratic SS5: 58 SSSSii Judgts. : C aef- o Republican Jndges. n o c IS A. S. Merrimon, Democrat. Its 1 3 3 OB SO- Ki SO 4 J Cbas. Price, Republican.! s ! 2 : i-ta eoccca --:S. B. Alexander, ! --- ' i 5 &5 cj; 1 Democrat O I 3 IS R. S. Norment, Republican. D. Bellamy, Democrat. t CO G OS CO to -j ai R. M. Croom, Republican. J00tO-JCO S 5c CO cocoes too co c Geo. l Morton, ' Democrat. CO CO CO 1 Jos. T. Kerr, Democrat. L. Grad, Republican. Benj. Williams, Republican. c o -3 CO 09 CO h-4 I1 F. H. Stedman, Democrat. W. H. Chadbourn. Republican. D. C Davis, Ind. Rep. COOS"-1- -ko t- '. i-. to eocec J. D. Taylor, Democrat. tO CO 4 1 -1 -3 iO C S. VanAmringe, . Republican, John Haar, Jr., Democrat. OS OS to I 5 CO CO 5tOCE J. B. Dudley, Republican J. L. Dudley, SS2: c: i-l. i- o coco co aa )- o co ?wrTI-OCJT ? CO CO 00 OS Hewlett, Republican, eococ coo c J. Walton, Democrat. B. Bellois, Republican. 1 O" its 5 too !0 The vote for Associate jusuws Court is about the same as the vote for Ch.ef Justice. Solicitor Allen's vote is the same as that for the 1-. T.,irial ticket. T . . - f ,h. fstinwmfi Tl,, Constables elected in the different townships T W. Millis, Dem., Wilmington township; w. H 'Stokeley, Dem.. Harnett; Jno. Melton Dem., Sboro: W D. Southerland, Federal Point. if want something elegant buy a u " 't nW- Candy. For sale Dy UUA Ul . " X Dnucis NEW HANOVER COUNTY.S 'A Determined. Fight and a Glorious Be-sult-The Fruits of Victory. The splendid work done"by the De mocracy of New Hanover in the recent election must long be remembered with pride and satisfaction. A full county ticket having b 1 few determined ticket having been placed in the field, a spirits went earnestly to work, believing that with proper effort the county could be redeemed from the Republican nngsters who have been entrenched in the Court House for twenty-five years. Day and night they worked with unceasing energy. Itwas hard to convince the party at large that the undertaking was otherwise than hopeless in the face of an adverse ma jority two years ago, of nine hundred and eighty-one votes. Still they worked on, gradually gaining re cruits until a day or two before the election, by which time there were hun dreds, where only ten days before there were only tens, who became fully im pressed with the belief that the victory would be ours. On the morning of November 4th the sun rose on a hopeful and united Democ racy. The plan ol battle had been well ar ranged, every detail having been care fully looked after. Early in the day, however, it became evident that some of the expectations of the leaders would not be realized. Then it was seen that there was no time to be lost. There was a mighty hurrying to and fro. The bugle call was sounded,, and mem bers of the Old Guard were rallied from every nook and corner of the city. It had become a fight between the straight Democrats and the crooked Radicals; and the managers of the Dem ocratic canvass, knowing how much there was at stake, worked with a cour age and determination that could not be overcome. Victory! The Board of Canvassers met yester day and their conclusions show that we have elected every county officer ex cept the Treasurer, one State Senator (with the help of Pender), and two members of the House of Representa tives. What a glorious victory! Has it ever been surpassed in North Carolina? Let us give thanks: and if "the boys" insist on it, let us have a grand jollification, full of good feeling, good speeches aufl burning torches. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 7G bales cotton, 34 casks spirits turpentine, 101 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 141 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 38 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 108 bales cotton. 32 casks spirits tur pentine, 85 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 113 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpentine, 41 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 39 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 218 bbls. rosin, 19 bbl. tar. Steamer Lisbon 35 casks spirits tur pentine, 175 bbls. rosin. Steamer Maggie 5 bales cotton, 16 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr. Anna 20 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine. Schr Mary Wheeler i bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine. By raft 244 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 560 bales; spirits turpentine, 190 casks; rosin, 902 bbls; tar, 110 bbls;. crude turpentine, 8 bbls. TJ. S. District Court. Only one case was tried yesterday that of John Kennedy, charged with embezzling postoffice funds and stamps. The prisoner, through his counsel, M. Bellamy and A: J. Marshall, Esqs., plead guilty to the charge, and the Court sen tenced Kennedy to be imprisoned at hard labor in the penitentiary at Colum bus, Ohio, for thirteen months. The grand and petit jurors were dis charged for the term, and the Court took a recess in the afternoon until to day at 8 a, m. Concert at Library Booms To-Might. A fine concert may be expected to night at the Library Association Rooms. The music will commence at 8 p. m. Mrs. Taylor, Miss Adrian,Miss DeRosset and Mr. McHenry will preside at the piano; Mr. Whiteley and Mr. Krupp will contribute a couple of concert duets; Mr. Murchison will add man dolin and cello pieces, and Miss Wood, the Misses DeRosset, Miss Bowden, Mr. Mayer and Mr. Barbot will assist by various solos and trios. Do not miss it, if you enjoy music. m m 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 67 68 68 1889 59 12 o'clock noon Ip-.m 2 p. m , . . . 61 61 An excellent assortment of Royster's Candv just received by Bndgers & Kan kin . ' . . t NORTH GAROLINA. NOW CROW. CLEVELAND. Shelby, November 6. The official vote of Cleveland: Merrimon, 1,875; Price, 384; Clarke, 1,864; Faircloth, 382; "Democratic Superior Court Judges, 1,872 to 1,779; Republican, 382; Cowles, for Congress, 1,386; Faucett, 1,090; L. J. Hoyte, 1; Durham, for the Senate, 1,895; Dickson, for the House, 7,100; county officers average 2,100. No opposition to Legislative and county ticket. Bellamy's maiority in Pender (official) is 179. The Rahfigh Observer says! Henderson's majority is 4,000. Williams beat Brower by 2,500. Alexander and Grady have, say, 5,003 each. Bunn boasts an equal number over the Professor. Branch, we think, will have 2,000. Crawford'y majorits is put .at 1,400. Mewborne, at this writing, is hung up in uncertainty. ROBESON COUNTY. Robeson county (official) Alexander's majority 540. Average majority for tbe County and Legislative ticket about 725. McDiarmid, for Treasurer, leads tbe ticket with a majority of 786. CALDWELL. Democratic majority for Cowles, 655: Senator, 628: legislative, 643; Solicitor, 769. Nearly official.The Judges will have 1,000 majority. Full county ticket elected. A telegram'from Burgaw, last night, says John B. Moore is re-elected Clerk of the Superior Court of Pender County Bladen gives about 170 majority for the Democratic ticket. OPERA HOUSE. "A Legal Wrong" Monday Evening. The next attraction at the Opera House will be. "A Legal Wrong," which will be presented on Monday evening next, and of which the Kansas City Times said recently : Dominick Murray's emotional drama in five acts, "A Legal Wrong," is the at traction this week at the Midland. The play is one that deals with situations and characters treated in a way to show the errors that may be and often are made in a technical course of law, and the consequent suffering! of mnooit parties therefrom. A young man a scion of an -old and honored family, is convicted of a brutal murder and rob- Jery of which he. is innocent. He es capes Irom custody, goes to sea, is wrecked and with others is cast upon a lone island in the tropics. A passing vessel saves his companions, but refuses to rescue a convicted murderer. The story of his adventures and final tri umph form an interesting drama. The play is elaborately mounted, among the most notable scenes being the deck of the "Morning Star," a cy clone at sea and the island in the tropics. The Ohio Falls Quartette were excel lent, their singing and imitations calling forth encore after encore. Reserved seats at Yates' to-morrow morning. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, stationary tempera ture, easterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair, Stationary temperature, southeasterly winds. ST. JAMES' HOME. Editor of the Star: Please remind your readers and the people of Wilming ton, that the "Annual Pound Party" for the benefit of St. James' Home ii? ap--pointed for Tuesday next, 11th instant, and that donations of money, supplies and materials of all kinds for domestic use, are respectfully solicited in aid of the institution. These annual donations have hereto fore greatly aided in carrying on the work of the Home, and it will be most grateful to the Sister in charge, who de-. votes her life and energies to. conduct ing the various operations of the insti tution, if a liberal response is made to this appeal. Although the Home is the property and under the management of St. James' parish, its schools and charities and moral influence are for the good of the entire community, and not of any one church or denomination. Contributions may be sent to the Home, Orange street, between Eighth and Ninth, at any time up to the date above mentioned, and all who feel an interest in the work are cordially in vited to call in the afternoon and even ing of Tuesday next. A Friend of the Home. WllMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 5, 1890. Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where you can buy Royster's Candy. t WHOLE. NOl 7.521 NEWr ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, NOV. 10TH. GEO. 6. MORRIS' GREAT SENSATION, A Lfegal Wrong, or Lost in the tropics. The Ohio Falls Quartette. Great Specialties, Mar velous Scenic Effects, Wreck in Mid-Ocean. In all a Gigantic Stage Performance, Reserved seats at Yates' Saturday. , nov 7 3t For Sale, A FINE ROLL TOP DESK JT IS BRAND NEW, JUST RECEIVED TO day. I offer it simply because after ordering it Icon eluded it was too small, and so ordered another, one i size larger? A handsome and useful piece of furniture, which would be an elegant holiday or birthday present for a Lady or a Minister or a Lawyer. It has spring locks, and so would serve both as Cabinet and Safe for valuable papers. Price only $35. Call at my MATTRESS FACTORY and see it. W. M. CUMMING, iaov7 tf Allen Building, next to '.'Star" Office. For a Fashionable Nobby Suit. OPENING TO-DAY THE POPULAR D. B. CHEVIOT SUIT, ALSO i Stylish S. B. Business Suits, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN SUITS. Munson $c Co., CLOTHIERS, Ac. nov 7 tf Brown & Roddick LEADERS OF XjO a Prices. JJERE ARE A FEW SIMPLE QUOTATIONS that ought to touch the WINTER DRESS thoughts of many minds. M and Wool Henriettas40 an!,-inches 90c, $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75, EXTRA VALUE AND FINEST QUALITY, Fine FrencLEBrocliea DresslPatterns, exquisite finish, controlled designs, from $15 to $25. Sicilian CloKOnKI Cents. 54-inch Plain and Plaid Flannel to match, only 55 cts KID GLOVES ! 4 Button Black and Colored for v75 cents. 5 Button Black and Colored for . $1 00 8 Button length Pigskin . 1 00 "3 Button Black -Centemeri 1J90 5 ButtofTBlack Centemeri 1 85 5 Button Colored Centemeri 1 45 jpents' Colored Centmeeri 1 75 10 Button Mousquetaire 1 75 20 Button evening shades, 2 75 ELEGANT;LTNE NeclfwearjlSilHHandtercliicfs, Hosiery AND- Gents' Furnishings. carpet:departmentc2ndifloor. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK. nov 2 tf ZETon? Sale- J'OFFERMY LOT, WITH A GOOD DWELLING and Store-House, together with a large stock of Gen eral Merchandise, fb sale. It is located in growing, healthful town of four or -five hundred inhabitants. A good stand to sell goods and a very desirable place to live. Apply at once to A. C. COVINGTON, nov 6 2t Roberdel, Richmond Co., N. C. i Notice Speight Hill. CJPEIGHT HILL, BROTHER OF DR. C. HILL, of Duplin Co., N. C, will learn something to bis advantage by corresponding with Faircloth & Allen, -Goldsboro, N. C. oct 17 lm Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by se 29 tf GILES & MURCHISON RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Sonare One Dav. $ 1 00 175- 8 60 S 00 " " Two Day " " Three Days " " Four Days " Five Days " One Week " Two Weeks Three Waeks " " One Month...... " " Two Months L " " Three Months " " Six Months " One Year 8 00 4 00 6 00 8 00. 10 00 18 00 S4 00 40 00 00 00 fdc Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make on-square. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lumber at Auction. M. CBONXiY, Auctioneer. i By CRONLY & MORRIS. ON SATURl'AY, NOVEMISEK 1ST AT 12 , o'clock noon, at our Sales Rooms, No. :5 I'rirfcess street, we will sell for account of whom i may con cern THE CARGO OK LU.MH-KK Ex-Br. Barque Belgium, consistiug of about 54 ),0OO feet, or u muck thereof as is required to pay charges and expenses thereon. The above sale is postponed until Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1890, at same time aad place nov 1 tf Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE1YED until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, November 11th, 1890, for erecting the Building of th.e Young Men's Christian Association, northwest corner Front and 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 arid 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. EXTRA GERMAN GROCERIES ;.V At the UnluckyXCorner. Fine Holland Herring, J$ PRUNELLES AND SPLIT PEARS, SAUR KRAUT, EXTRA FINE. Large Dill Pickles, and a full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Groceries. Lowest prices Prompt Delivery. S. W. SANDERS & CO. oct '26 tf Nortli 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 kno 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 rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly Id Wanted, T ONCE, TWO GOOD BARBERS. GOOD place for the right men. Apply immediately to A. PREMPERT, nov 6 tf No. 7 South Front St. If Yon Have Made Up Yonr Mind rpo PLANT ANY BULBS THIS SEASON NOW is the time to buy them. Don't fret about the price; we will make that all right. Our Bulbs are Imported and are the best that can be bought anywhere. JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist. Qrders by mailattended to. dov 6 tf Lamps. -pHE "TRENTON" IS THE LATEST AND best out. We have them in Parlor and Library pat terns. Prices low when quality is considered. Sash, Doors and Blinds at GEO. A. PECK'S, nov 2 tf 29 South Front street. Cigars and Tobacco. 30 000 HAVANA CIGARS 100 BOXES Tobacco, all grades; 50 barrels Fine Mullets just re- ceivedV Call and get prices before purchasing. SAM'L BEAR; Sr., nov 2 tfr 12 Market street. , 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES, AT" D. McE ACHERN'S Grain nd FeediStore, 126 North Waterstreet. sen 14 tf , BM Boots and Office Supplies.. JjMNE STATIONERY, A FINE ASSORT ment. Pocket Books, Purses and Hand Bags, Card Cases, &c. Family Bibles, Bagster's, Teache a Bibles, &c. Triumphant Songs at wholesale. School Sup plies, &c. oct 19 tf YATESBOJOK STORE. English and Classical School, JJtYREV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. 1 HE Thirty-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. . tor any information apply at wo. 4au urange at.. orner ot filth 1 seplStf Fish! Fish!! J"UST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will se 11 low. Also Ham, Shoulders nd Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aug29 tf T. M. DOBSON & Cp. Colly Mill Water-around Meal. LSO A FULL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES Shingles, Brick, and Mullets in 50 to 200 pound pa c ages. All at the lowest prices. B. f. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, nov 2 D&W 180 North Water street. The f OminjEton Steal Laundry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which will be in charge of a competent lady. WUK1H & BKAWCW, ep23rf Proprietors. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drug and Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun sts P". S. Prescriptions filled dav and night. - Wm. E Springer & Co., JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS HARDWARE, Tinware and Crockery. Prompt attention given all mail orders. Perfect, satisfaction and prices guaranteed. nov 8 tf Face and Hands. FOR THE IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OF" the texture and appearance of the skin, Casweil, . Masscy & Co.'s Elder Flower and Cucumber Cold! Cream is Unequaled. Quinine, Hair Tonic. Sold by JOHN B. HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St. Opposite City Hall. NIGHT BELL. Telephone 109. oct 10 tf -r'vy'1,,-" , .Tj1 4 v.. . i ill' !ii V i . - t II i. i " t ". -. ' J-i .t .... t- V rw-' -t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1
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