Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hy WILLIAM II. BERNARD. .U HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SWBSCKIPTIOO, W AOVAMCK !)neYear (by Mail), PosttgePaid.............. 00 xf.mths. .. .aw Three Months, Enterea a. Clasi Mail MattS. ' ' " T . Trxrt fWfi.- wtt Wilmincrtrm WO OUTLINES. Refiners say there is no war against the Sugar Trust; the market was broken purposely to realize on large accumula tions. Chattanooga millers have fnrmed a league to protect themselves from alliance iariuwa u icnnes- see who are uuiuiuk mich wucai ior hieher prices. The twenty-first 1 1 -J -. M - A r I annual. convention oi tne lAthoac Total Abstinence Union of America is in session at Washington. D. C : Full returns of the election in Utah, show great gains for the Liberals who have one third of the legislature, All the members of the Cabinet at Washington are absent from their posts with the exception of Attorney General Miller. Pope N. Crouch, travelling Mlesnian. committed suicide at a hotel in Augusta,-. Ga.. by taking morphine. -New York markets: Money easy at qa per cent., closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton steady; middling up- lands Sc; middling urieans 7-1 6c; southern flour quiet and steady; wheat depressed and lower, with a less active export trade; No. 2 red 98 at elevator and 99cl,00 afloat; corn, spot dull and weaker; No. 2. 70H714c as ele- v.;tor and 71J72c afloat; rosin quiet ,(! easv. Spirit turpentine firm at 36 Brains is the title of a newspaper just started at Meaavme, ra. it - is needless to say it is not a Republi can paper. ' ' The Democrats are on topj In .Utah, in the first election on national party lines held Monday, and come Jup smiling in Kentucky as usual. Last Friday the mercury ran down to within eleven degrees ot the freezing point in some parts of the Catskill mountains. John Sherman must have been up there. Ex-Senator Spooner, one of the Force bill boomers says ; there is no occasion tor renewing that issue, as it is, an issue now. Let it bob its head up and see how quick it will be tapped. One of the greatest oil Wells yet struck m this country is in Hancock county, Ohio, the reported capacity of which is 40,000 barrels a day. The Republican organs have not . yet claimed that Harrison's administra- 7 tion is entitled to the credit of this. According to Mrs, Leavitt some of the people in India live in dash- irjg style. They drink soda with a 4-ash of whiskey after rising, soda with a dash of whiskey before and alter each meal, and on retiring whiskey with a dash of soda. They think dash is shust de vay to dash It down. The people of this country do not as a general thing endorse fighting, but they are not clamoring for the sheriff to interfere in the fight be tween Qlaus Spreckles and the Phila delphia Sugar Trust while it keeps granulated sugar down to '3 92-lpO cents per pound. John Stowe, a Connecticut man, the other day surrendered a -live frog which he says he swallowed twa years ago. If Mr. Stowe had the stomach of that other Connecticut man, Harris, he would have the dead wood on live frogs, and might enjoy absorbing them. vice President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, says, if Mr. Neidringhaus wants workmen for his tin-plate shops and will sign their scale, they will agree to fur nish him all the workmen he wants without looking to Wales for them. The Kansas farmers are not taking - so much stock in the sub-treasury ; scheme now, as they will have this year $100,000,000 worth, of surplus stock and farm truck for sale. t i . Although they will have 250,000, 000 bushelsof corn they can afford to feed it to the hogs and buy coal in stead of burning it next winter.- A Cleveland, Ohio, firm of house roofers say that roofing and gutter-. lng tin which before the McKinley tariff cost them &11 a box now costs them $17.50 a box, so that the man who has a house roofed with tin pays $5.50 more per box for the tin-put n his roof than he did before the extra duty was added. David Livingstone, a denizen of 1New York, who owns forty thou- ada dollars worth of tenement O-.l 1 . - 1 - ' n ! . - " TrirtvE Ckkts oct week. Our Citv authorized tocolkct for moreththi 116 advance. - - -- I : 1 HE" IViORXiMl STAR Stable business besides, thought he was making a gorgeous display ot royal munificence when he allowed his wife one dollar a day to support herself and two children, because his mother lived on fifteen cents a day. It was only a few davs aeo that a New York nrparher nont ynicago to do missionary work among tne wicked hustlers of the - Windy city. : The Louisville Courier- Tournal asks'if a man "shall submit to be lied about and leave the lies uncon tradicted." i On General Drincinlps j 1 we should S3y no if the lies are re spectable enough to be worth notic ing. But sometimes it is better for a man to be lied about than to have the truth told on him.- In that case the sooner he contradicts it, swears it ain't so and calls in his neighbors to prove it; the better. A Western contemporary wants to know if the farmers are having such an up-hill time in Iowa, as Gov. Boies says they are, why he dont sell his. farms and ouit farming. Maybe he can t. There is so little to enthuse people over farming in the West that they are not rushing to buy farms in Iowa. He might give them away, but selling is an other. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Now is the time. ! O. A. Wiggins Lumber merchant. Woody & Currie Choice lemons. E. Warren & Son Grand display. Bethel Classical and Military Acad'y PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ! Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Tas. D. Shaw, Jr., of Laurinburg, is in town on a business trip. Mr. E. S. Lathrop, of Maxton, was among the visitors in the city yes terday. Misses Katie and Mary Sweeny have gone to Newton Grove to spend a couple of weeks. , - Mr. P. Linehan, of Raleigh, one of the Star's oldest subscribers, is in the city on a short visit. Mr. T. D. Parker, of the United State Naval Academy, of Annapolis, Md., is visiting the city. v Miss Clyde Benton, of Newton Grove, who has been at Carolina Beach for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. O. A. Wiggins, lumber commission merchant, nas openea an office at the corner of Walnut and Nutt streets. Mr. Will Pennington, of this city, who has been working as operator at the Hammocks, is very sick and con fined to his room. Mr. M. O'Brien showed us yes terday a four-leaf shamrock sent him from Ireland and which he will place on exhibition at his store on Nutt street. Col. L. L. Polk, of Washing ton. D. G., President oi tne xxauonai - . . T , 1 Farmers' Alliance, was in the citjr yes terdav. He left on the Carolina central last evening. Miss Lilly Mclntyre, of Rocky Mount, and Miss Daisy Parker, of War saw, who have been, spending a few days in the citv. left last night for home, much pleased with their trip. Mr. Trabue Barksdale, Man ager, of the Industrial Manufacturing Co., has signed a contract to furnish opvral Florida orange growers, with boxes for the balance of the year, Mr. Jno. A. Turrentine has re turned from a visit to Mebraska ana other States in the great Northwest. He reports crops in fine condition everywhere. - At Omaha he met Mr. W. H. Beattv. who formerly resided in Wiimirnrtnn? and is now encaged in business at Omaha, r : Representatives of the North ern press at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs in Virginia are" very profuse in their complimentary allusions to Miss Sadie Tucker, of Raleigh, N. C. She is styled by them as perfect of feature, a beautiful blonde with bewitching ; eyes, a fearless rider, graceful dancer and most natural and fascinating in manner. 1 tIia fnllwino- were amonsr the arrivals in the city yesterday: T. Roy als. Charleston; F. A. Grove, J; W. T?Qrti A. Shaw. F. F.Jones, B. Mc- Ginnis, P. P. Zimmerman, Charlotte; E. W. Dixon, Bel wood; J. T. Elmore, Maxton; J as. McGlenn, Laurinburg; W. B. Summersett, Charlotte; H. Peters, T C Howard. New Berne; J. B. McFadyen, Westbrook; W. B Brice, Wallace; T. T. Rook. Odessa. Greensboro Record-. We learn that there has been discovered on the "Kathleen Place," on Asheboro street, three very valuable mineral springs mkirh tiav heen named as above. The thf; snriners has been tested WILMINGTON, LOCAL, DOTS. ; - '; - I Itema of -Interest Gathered" Here and There and Briefly Notedj Newbern has a naval militia. 1 A colored brass band accom panied the excursionists from Charlotte r The excursionists to Carolina Beach last;, evening had a "splendid" time. i - An excursion from' Wilson, Rocky Mount, Battleboro, and other points on the upper line of theW. & W. R. R is being arranged for the 27th of this month. . ' - : Unity Tent, Independent Order, of Rechabites Igive an excursion to-day to Carolina Beach, Southport and the sea, on the steamer Passport. It will be a delightful trip. U- , - A colored military company- the only one in the State came with the excursionists from-Charlotte yester day evening. They marched through Front and Market streets to the City Hall, where they were quartered last night. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Heoeipta ci Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington. Columbia .1 Augusta R. R. 41 casks spirits turpentine, 232 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 37 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls tar, 13 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear. & Yadkin Valley R. R. 67 casks spirits turpentine. 260 bbls, rosin, 35 bbls. tar. ! Steamer Lisbon 88 casks spirits tur pentine, 176 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar. ! Black's Flat -200 bbls. rosin. f Total receipts Spirits turpentine, 182 casks; rosin, 880 bbls., tar, 113 bbls.; crude turpentine 13 bbls. A Pic-Nio on Black -Biver. There was a Farmer's picnic yesterday at Messrs. T. and F. Sessoms place on Black river, known as Long View. It was a very enjoyable occasion; every body in the neighborhood and many from a distance were present. From fifteen hundred to two thousand people were on the ground, lhe day was passed in feasting, dancing and merry making. A party went up from Wil mington, on the steamers Lisbon and Delia with a band of music A feature of the occasion was that there was no speaking. The ladies, of course, were in great force. Weather Forecast. The following are the weather tore- casts lor to-day: For bast Florida, continued warm, generally southerly winds and occasional showers. For Georgia and South Carolina, fair weather except scattered showers along the coast; no change in temperature px cept slightly warmer in northwest por tions and southwesterly winds. t - For North Carolina and Virginia, gen erally fair except local showers in moun tain districts of Virginia; no decided change in temperature and variable winds. Bioe in Fine Condition. The rice crop is reported by planters to be very fine. The early March and April rice is in splendid- condition, and the late April and May planting is well advanced for the season, much more so than was expected. It is almost impos sible to make a correct estimate of 'the yield of rice before threshing has begun, j"but from the appearance it is believed the yield will be equal to, if not greater than last year with a favorable harvest ing season. The grain appears to be well developed. Confederate Keunion. Company B, First North Carolina Battalion,' will have a reunion on Thurs day, September 24th. Everybody is in vited to meet with them and carry re freshments, as it will be a basket pic nic There will be good speakers on hand and a fine time generally may be anticipated. Cotton Bejrion Bulletin. The rain area having moved eastward,; off the coast, only- light local rains oc curred yesterday in the cotton region. The temperature increased, the average maximum ranging from 84 to 92 de- grees. rne average ior me warning-; t .i itt.i I: ton district was 90 degrees. Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ol the range of temperature, etc, yesterday; At 8 a. m., 80; 8 p. m 80"; maximum temperature, 90; minimum, 76; average 82; prevailing wind, southwest, rainfall .0. Total Has Been Accepted. ThA - reran of" the Fifth Street M. E. Church has finally been accepted and turned over to the proper authorities, It is a superb instrument in all its parts and in every particular, and tne cuurca is to be congratulated on the - acquisi tion, of so fine a help to its musical pos N. C, THU11SDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. THE MURDERER JOHNSON. An Attempt at Lynching Toiled The to Jail at Ullz&beth- Prisoner : Sent i . town, i.- ; From" persons who - arrived on the C. F. & Y, V. train last evening it was learned that the colored people at Ivanhoe made an ATTEMPT TO LYNCH THE NEGRO John Johnson, the murderer of the col ored girl, Florence Sutton, but were prevented by the determined stand taken by W. I. Shaw, Esq., the magistrate of the township. jWhen Johnson was brought to the station, shackled: and tied with a rope, he was removed from the cars to a cart that was in waitiug and was driven at once to Mr. Shaw's house. About fifty' EXCITED COLORED MEN surrounded the horse and cart as it was driven off; but Mr. Shaw, seated with the driver, drew a pistol and told them that he would shoot the first man that attempted to stop the horse or made any other hostile demonstration. This overawed the crowd of negroes, who seemed to be without a leader, but they followed the cart ' closely, and that night camped around Mr. Shaw's dwel ling' where the negro was confined, guarded by ten armed white men. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION. Yesterday forenoon the preliminary examination of the case against John son took ; place before Justice Shaw and after ; a patient hearing lasting about an hour. Johnson was or- dered to be committed to the jail of Bladen county to await his trial for raurder.j In furtherance of this order, it is said that Johnson was taken at noon, in the custody of the township consta ble, across the country to Elizabeth town, the county-seat. It was not known whether; any further demonstration against the prisoner was contemplated by the negroes. RIVER AND MARINE. The Hatteras Light-House Suggestion by an Amateur Engineer. Speaking of the recent failure in lo cating the caisson for the new light house on the shoals off Cape Hatteras, an amateur engineer proposes a plan. Briefly described, it consists of four long screw-piles, firmly placed deeply in the shoal, enclosing a rectangle, say, one hundred feet square. These piles should be of iron, and long enough to project several feet above high tide, and each protected by a heap of rip-rap rock work thrown around them. From the tops of the four piles spring arches of lat tice iron work meeting in the cen tre and firmly braced by the rods The top of this arch may be fifty feet above the water and forms the last of a light iron tower of open lattice work reaching to a height of about 150 feet above the water and leaving the lantern at the top. It is not intended for an ordinary lantern with men to look after it, but is to be an incandescent electric lamp of great power, kept burning by a sub-marine cable connecting it with the dynamo house on the shore. Spare lamps for renewal or repairs may be kept in a safe receptacle on the tower. and such renewal or repair may be quickly done by one or two men in boat. Such a structure would resemble the Eiffel Tower, on a small scale, and the open arch form of the base would allow of a free sweep of waves through it, with no danger of overturning it. THE VETERARS ENCAMPMENT An Ex-Confedate Tells of His Enjoyment and Expresses His Thanks to the Ladies 'and Others. Lexington, N. C, August 5. Editor Wilmington Star. I wish to express my thanks through your pa per to the kind people of Wilmington, for their kind treatment to us old vete rans, while in camp at Wrightsville. In saying this, it is not only my own senti ments, but those of every one I have seen I that wa3 there. All speak the same; and in truth and justice, must say I dont see how we could of been treated kinder by any people. And those kind ladies win never De forgotten by us. They,, will have our thanks and prayers till the day of our final departure from this life. May they live long in pleasure and happiness, and may the great God reward them here and hereafter for their noble kind ness toward us. And now I must speak a few words in behalf of the railroad authorities. I travelled on different roads, and must say was treated kind by the officers of all. They all seemed to be glad we had the opportunity of going free of charge, and treated us with all the kindness they could. " It was a great treat to us, sucn as many of us will never have again, j Yours, respuctf ully, , " . I ! l D. Turner; ' . Co. G, 4th Regiment N. C. troops. Excursionists. , A party of colored excursionists from Charlotte and points along the C. C. railroad arrived yesterday evening about 7 o'clockjthere were nine or ten coaches well filled. - Another party from Greensboro came in on the C. F. & Y. V. road, and went through" to the Hammocks and Ocean View, - - - - 8ta.te Farmers' Alliance. . " The Seaboard Air Line will sell re duced rate tickets to Morehead City on account of the meeting of the State Farmers' Alliance.. . The following are the rates from junc tion points: - . Charlotte $8.05; Forest City $10.35; Henderson $6.20; Lincolnton $8.50; Maxton $6.95; Mooresboro $9.95; Shelby $9.45. Tickets will be on sale August 8th to 15th, good to return till August 20th. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bethel Classical ana Military Academy. HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR qp7l Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Mai A. G. SMITH, Bethel Academy, Va. au G Ira . . . Choice Lemons JjiOR SALE LOW. CALL ON WOODY & CURRIK. au 6 it O. A. Wiggins, JUMBER COMMISSION MERCH NT. OFFICE FOOT OF WALNUT AND NUT. Otders and consignments solicited. au 6 Ira Grand Display ATOBLE'S GRAPES FINEST LINE EVER I - put on exhibition. We can knock the Fruit Fair at reensboro in the shade. Call : and see them - to-day. Very sweet. WARREN & SON, Exchange Corner. auG It AUGUST FIRST, EAT THE BEST New Wheat Flour, "Tidal Wave," White Dove. Just in at close prices. HALL & FEARSALL, au 1 DAW tf i No. 7 South Water St. NEW MATTRESSES Manufactured to Order. OLD MATTRESSES Renoratefl ana W. Til. Cumming. N. B.-MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE. iy!4tf We Kindly Ask rpHE INDULGENCE OF OUR TUNING PA trons for a short time until we can personally select the "right man" m New York. We have several ap plications for the position from men with certificates and diplomas, but we do not want a diploma, we wan a reliable and skillful man and shall spare no expense to secure a proper person. Our facilities for furnishing PIANOS and OR GANSare unsurpassed. Our two large ware-rooms are full of the choicest Instruments. We carry the largest stock in the State. Over thirty years experi ence enables as to fully protect our customers. We cordially invite all to call and see us. E. VAN LAER, au 4 tf tu th sa 402 & 404 North Fourth St. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED SPRINGS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE BEAUTIFULLY LO CATED. The Climate is Delightful. The Wa ters are Eminently Curative for DYSPEPSIA, LIVER DISEASE. VERTIGO, SPINAL AFPECTIONS,: NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, GRAVEL, DIABETES, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, CHRONIC COUGH, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, DEBILITY AND SKIN DIS EASES. Hotel refitted and put in first-class order. BOOM FOB 400 GUESTS IS NOW OPEN. Write for terms. DR. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs., Sparkling Catawba Springs,' N. C jy7D&Wtf - y SPECIAL BARGAINS TpO THE TRADE FOR THE NEXT WEEK. X We have made cuts in all departments. 1,000 yards CHALLI at 4c, worth 5c. 500 yards All-Wool CHALL1S, "solid colors, at 12J$c, worth 20c. SCO yards SATTEENS at 8c, 36-inchIwide, worth 12jc. One case PANTb GOODS 18c, excellent value for 25 cents.: . ' This is a Bona Fide sale. We need the money and J. you the goods. . Respectfully, J. J. HEDEICK, jy 26 tf N. E. Cor. Market Street. WHOLE NO. 7,721 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion. UNITV TENT No. 60, INDEPENDENT OR der of Rechabites, to Carolina Beach, Southport and to sea. Steamer PASSPORT, Thursday, August out, USUI. .Boat leaves at v o'clock. Ketres&ments served on board the Boat. . Committee: Chas. L. Cowles, Cha3. H. Keen, W. L. Holdea. ' au4 3t Salem Female Academy, SALEM, TX. O. The Oliesl Female Cofleitrin tbeSontL The 90th Annual Session begins Auzust 37th. 1891. Register for last year 358. Special features: THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH. CHARACTER AINU iNit!.iL.t.KJi. Buildings thoroughly re modelled. 'Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES, COM- MKKUALAN1J IIS JJUS 1 K1AL S L UUIKS. JOHN H. CLEWELL. au 4t " Principal. tttit litwuivw vt ATTrrreT nm torn ' Sealed proposals will be received until 12 o'clk noon Thursday, August 6th, 1891, for furnishing fuel. lignts, water, ice, misceUanous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building tne fiscal year ending June 3U, 1892, or such portion tnereot as tne secretary ot tne 1 reasury may deem advisable. JOHNC. DANCY, Custodian. au41t tuth Executor's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF the last will and testament of Georsre Chadbourn. I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said testator to present the same to me on or before the 22nd day of July A. D. 1898. J. H. CHADBOURN. Jr., jy 22 6w , we Executor. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. L. M. BLACKFOKD, M. A., Principal.' C. L. C. MTN0B, LL. D., Associate Principal. For Boys The 53d year opens Sept, 30, 1891. Ex- tensive improvements in buildings and accommo accommc jy2910t dations, catalogues sent. we STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY T7OR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. FOR ILLUS- JL trated catalogue, address Staunton Military academy, btaunton, Va. we fr su jy 2q D&W2m MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Julia R. Tutwilbr and Mrs. . Anns Ca- rkll Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding Pupils limited to twenty, btuaents prepared tor college. jyauwam we sat Turpentine Farm tor Sale. A NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE A fine Turpentine Farm can address W. J. COD DELL & CO., iy 22 tf we Hartsville, S. C. MATTRESSES, MOSS, HAIR, COTTON, EXCEL SIOR, STRAW, SHUCK. W. M. CUMMING. jy29tf Fishing Tackle. A FINE LOT OF POLES JUST RECEIVED. Sinkers, Hooks and Lines. All cheap at GEO. A. PECK'S, 29 South Front St. au 2tf DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and Y0UISG LIE!!. ? Full Colleee Course of Study. l'bnroueh Course in Civil En gineering. Kan commercial Course. Resident Surgeons. No charge for medical attention. Cadkt Cornet Bahd. Instruction In Music and Art. Practical coarse In Telegraphy. VFH V T.OW Tl A TF.S. For Register, with terms and particulars, aaaress LocahokFaxotjb Col. A. & dAVIS, Supt., Bsuutt axs Health. c WINSTON. N. V. au4D&W2w Tobacco, CIGARS, Cheroots, S3L-ULf- See me for the above goods, and also for Heavy and Fancy Groceries. l W. HICKS, WHOLESAIiE GHOCEB. au4tf 216 North Water Street ST. JAIIES HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C, T E FURNISHED AND REFITTED. NEAT JLfcSnd clean. First class in every respect. Rates $2.00 per day f. L. CASTEX. nov 11 tf Proprietor. j Hattresses. W. M. GUMMING, (next door to "Stab"' office), seven varieties. Also, SPRINGS of jv29tf BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day..:.......................! 1 GO 1 wo iJays. i ' " Three Days ... 2 60 " Font Days , 8 00 " Five Days 8 M " One Week .". 4 00 Two Weeks 4 60 Three Waeita S 60 One Month.......... 10 00 Two Months k ... 18 00 " Three Months. 24 00 " . Six Months 40 OC . " One Year i.... 60 Of Contract .Advertisements taken at proporco' atcly low .rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Such Sacrifices AS ARE HOW OFFERED ON OOR ". 4 Second Floor may be accounted for by the fact that we intend closing out our entire line of WINDOW shades! Good stock in nice condition. We want the room. We also intend closing out our stock of CURTAIN POLES. They are offered very low. BLAZERS AT COST. FANS almost for nothing. Many useful articles may be picked up very cheap if you will avail your self of the opportunity. Mattings! Mattings!! We guarantee to undersell any House in the city on these goods. Call in. CAEPETS. A new lot of Bromley & Son's Smyrna Rugs in different sizes. BROWN & RODDICK. 9 North Front Street,: au 2 tf NOW JS THE TIME FOR A TRIP TO THE SEA shore and a plunge in the surf. Eefoie dong so ho wever, it would be advisable to get one of our Bathing Suits. which are going rapidly at prices quoted. A few NEPTUNES, life saving, at very low figures. mUNSON1 CO., . CLOTHIERS. au4tf . WE ARE IN IT, AND YOU MAY BE IN IT" BY BUYING BEDS AND ALL KINDS OF FURNI TURE OF US. The Jest $25 Oak Suit IN THE STATE, 10 PIECES. Our stock is nearing completion, and in ordeJ to give our customers a good showing we have rented the two Stores of Burr & Bailey, orSecocd street, where we can always have slentv of duplicates. Our place .southeast corner Second and Market is now full, all three Stores. We cannot, and will not be undersold. A nice line of RUGS and MOSQUITO NETS cheap. Sio-eecL &c Co. an 4 tf ' " Card. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY 1N forms the public that on Sept. 1st I will open my old business, Undertaking and Cabinet Making, and propose to serve you as before. AIL work done in workmanship manner and satisfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. aniilw K. Jj. nAKKla. Straw Hats! Halloo ! What do you .want ? A Hat. Who is your Hatter ? Try HAMME, THE HATTER. So do. You will get your money's worth, au 2 tf 122 Market Street. 825.00 Beward. I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR the delivery to me of a lost certificate of stock in the "First National Bank" of Wilmington, N. C, No. 847. Issued June 13th, 1878, to Edna Godwin French, now the wife of the undersigned. Address Dr. J- W. GRIFFITH, No. HSU South Elm street, au21m Greensboro, N. CT- t f i. - V h 4 t - J : r i y 'W ! 3 J , ! I 1 houses in. that town and runs a pro- for years. sibilities.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
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