Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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nr WlkLIAId H. BERNARD, rUrM?HKr DAILY CEPT MONDAYS. OF SUBSCRIPT! Ot, TJt ASTAMCBS ' w fbv Mail), Postage raid. ...f6 Off Three Months, m WnntB. ,....180 so gr- To City Subscriber, delivered in any pan of ..Trttv Tvtolvb Cents per week. Our City Agents ;oot Mthorized to collect for more than three months .k-ancc- . ' VthTo Office at Wilmington, N. C, as gnterea cl Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A negro named Thoroughgood was hanged yesterday at Dover, Del., tor assault -.on an eieht-year old colored , t- t . T Edit a dad in Kentucky on election day, both ded of their wounds Thurs day. Fourteeniersons were killed jfi IDC lOluu"- -j ..ov. N. Y.f Thursday. - A. saw -mill. 9 000,000 feet of lumber and Several buildings burned af Comanche, la.;- loss 130.000. - London is again excited by the appearance of "Jack the Ripper" m the White Chapel district; a woman 70 voars of age was his victim: Pr.)L K. Harrington, of the. Wesleyan University ot ; Connecticut, has tesUi elects Professor of Latin at the Uni versity of North Carolina. - Heirs of the lace Paul C. Cameron havestab lished ten 'Cameron" scholarships at the University of North Carolina as a memorial to the deceased. . fiev? York markets: Money easy at 1 2 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent ; cotton steady; middling 8Jc; jow middling .7 9-16c; good ordinary 13-16c;. southern flour dull and weak; wheat firmer, with a fair export busi ness; No. 2 red &998c at elevator am! 99?jC$l 00 afloat; corn, spot dull bui steady; No. 2, 70c at elevator and 71c afloat; rosin quiet and easy; spirits turpentine quiet and strong. , Maj. McKinley says there isn't any SIierman-Foraker fight in Ohio. May be it is a Foraker-Sherman racket. John J. Ingalls must be in a pretty bad fix when a Chicago preacher asked his congregation last Sunday to prayfor him. The clerks in Washington are run ning the Government now, Attorney General Miller being the only mem ber of the cabinet in town. " There is a singular coincidence as to time between the alleged plot to loot the treasury, revealed by the "King of the Tramps," and the re turn to this country of Tom Reed, the "King of the billion dollar looters." v' Commissioner Raum has about as little idea of time as he has of pen sion figures. He asked and got a leave of absence "for a day or two," and turned up in Washington thirty days after. In March and April he was absent only forty days. But that refrigerator must be looked after. Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, is described as a companionable gen tleman who loves a good story and knows the difference between rye and corn. The man who couldn't tell the difference between rye and corn could never occupy a front seat in a State which borders on Ken tucky. Rev. Dr. Adams who preached last Sunday at Ocean Grove, N. J., does not believe that an immoderate indulgence in tobacco is healthy, arid advises people who will smoke not to get away with more than fifteen cigars a day. The average smoker will not be apt to pronounce the Dr. fanatical on that subject. Bismarck recently excused himself from a party with 'which he- was chatting, saying: "Well, I must go m, as my wife will scold-me if I am late to supper." There is nothing like beginning right with husbands. vvhen awoman once gets 'em down she can keep 'em down, and she can .always do it if she begins in time, Be fore they get set in their wqjrs. That's our observation and experi ence. Commissioner Raum don't see what business if is of the newspapers, yr what right they have to be jumping on him for being away from his post for thirty days when Mr- Harrison and all the other big Dosses at Washington are lolling around at the summer resorts and taking iife easy. Come to think of 11 tne newspapers should not com plain. The longer Raum stays aay from Washington the better. .The Rocky Mount Argonaut Is getting up a twelve or sixteen page mdustrial issue to appear jon the 27th, inst. It, wiir treat extensively of the resources and advantages of Eastern Carolina. Every issue of the Argonaut, by the way, is an in dustrial issue, for there is no paper m" the State that irives more atten- tioa to industrial matters than it . Pes, in which it is level. 1 HE VOL. XLVin.-NO. 118. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, of the State University, has issued a useful little handbook for the use of students, especially those about to enter college. . which ma oe had on aoDlication to. Mai w t Patterson Bursar,-Chapel Hill, N. C NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Are you with us. Caution Against hatb'ng Ed. Davi&. S.W.Sanders& Co Unlucky Corner PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS . Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W, G. Pulliam, of this city, is in Boston on business. ,. Mr. W. B. ; Bowden, who has been sick for some time past, 4eft for Blowing Rock last night. Mr. Fred. Merritt, of the repor torial staff of the Raleigh CArom'ce.vras in the city yesterday.. Mr. Joe Schloss is still sick at Flemington, N. J., and his condition is reported as unchanged. -; Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., has been appointed a Justice of the Peace. He took the oath of office last Monday; his term to expire in August, 1895. Mr. Allen P. Hallett and LI. Moore, clerks in Auditor's office of the Coast Line, left for New York last night where they will spend their vacation. Mr. M. W. Divine, Assistant Engineer of Roadway for the Atlantic Coast Line, will leave for San Francisco, Cal., Sunday night, on a two months' visit. : '.. ' - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Emerson who have been spending about three weeks with their relatives in Muncie, Ind.. returned . home yesterday, much pleased with their trip. : The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: J. L. Far mer, Florence; J. B. Carlyle, Miss A. Carlyle, Lumberton; J. L Southal, Fre mont; A. D. Ward, Kenansville; W. H. Pemberton, Fayetteville; ' L. Farneydu val, Whiteville; G. W. Best, Beston; W. E. Warrrn, Miss "L. ; Warren, Miss M. Sugg, Eva Anderson, Wilson; E. S. Lothrop, Maxton; W. D. Campbell, Ivanhoe. First of the Season. - Mr. T. G. Liles, Pee ..Dee, Anson county.i, N. C, sends the Star a ripe, full matured, open boll of cotton, which he says, was plucked from his field August 5th last. The first open boll last year was re ceived at the Star office August 1st, from J no. L. Phelps, La Grange, N. C The first bale of cotton received m Wilmington last year (season 1890) ar rived August 17th from Morven, Anson county. The first bale m 188a, August 27th, from Marion, S. C.; and the first bale in 1888. Aucrust 21st (of North Carolina raised cotton). The crop this year in North Carolina i said to be from two to three weeks later than it was last year. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-day: South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather except local rains in the after noon on shore line, no decided change in the temperature, variable winds. North Carolina, generally fair, varia ble winds and slightly warmer except stationary temperature in the vicinity of Wilmington and Weldon. East Florida, frequent showers, vari able winds, stationary temperature. Virginia, a trifle warmer, southerly winds and, generally fair. 7 Serious Accident to a Physician and Hia Wife. Dr. A. T. Blizzard, of Bladen county, while driving with his wife in a buggy last Wednesday, met with a serious ac cident. iThe horse the Doctor was driving a Texas pony ran away, and both Dr. Blizzard ! and his wife were thrown out of the buggy. The doctor's --n-jhnn- wa ; broken and he was IUIICIA lbVV ww m . I severely bruised, " while Mrs. Blizzard was thought to be more seriously in- J jured. They were found by the road side shortly alter the accident and taken to their home, near Lyon s Ford. Cotton Beftion Bulletin.- There was a greater amount of rain fall yesterday in the cotton region. In .i... a: h hpaviest rain was at lillS UI3U1U fcnw Lumberton, where 1 .78 inches were re corded. The temperature was about the same as the day before, the average maximum for the cotton belt ranging from 87 decrees : for the Wilmington j::-. oa 4-r tVift New Orleans dis- uiauiu v v trict. -Colored Odd Fellows. The State' Grand Lodge of the United Order of Odd Fellows closed its session ! thio. ritv Thursday nieht. Officers elected for the ensuing term are: Dis trict Grand . Master E. M. Ureen; rwu;v restrict Grand Master a. whhr District Treasurer M. Watts; District Secretary J. H. Rhodes; Dis- trict Director T. Tudle Mo WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There uid Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 83 cents per gallon. - Services will be held at St. James' Home Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. '".!'"' Rev. A. J.McClure's sermon to morrow evening at St. Andrew's Church will be on "Jesus as Teacher." Services begins at 8:15 o'clock. Receipts of cotton . the past week were 53 bales; the same week last year 19. The stock at this port is 2880. against 258 bales last year. - Rev. J. W.Lee is expected to conduct services next 'week at Market Street M. E. Mission. The revival con tinues with increasing interest. At the Seaman's Bethel at 1.15 o'clock to night, the business and work ing men will hold their usuai weekly Saturday night prayer and experience meeting. The colored military company from Charlotte paraded through some of the streets yesterday afternoon, with a band of music. They left for home last night, with the other excursionists. It is reported by railroad con ductors that a decided earthquake shock was felt injCharlcston. S. C, near midnight-Thursday. No damage was done, but the shock settled houses consider ably. A broken pane of glass at the front entrance of Mr. Pembroke Jones' house on South Front street, led to the supposition that burglars had raided the premises the family being at the Sound but it was found to be a false alarm and' the police scouts were called off. . Supreme Chancellor George B. Shaw, in an official circular to the Knights of Pythias of the world, says: "During the year ending December 31, 1890. the Order of Knights of Pythias increased in membership from 263,047 to 308.290. a eain for twelve months of 41,443 members, or about 17 per cent. The death 4s announced of Miss Mary C. Adgostini, at her residence in this city, corner ot Dock and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness of short duration. Her loss will be deeply mourned by many sympathising friends of the family. She was a member of St. James Church, ADVENT CONFERENCE. Yesterday's ProceedinRs-Beporta from Committees, etc. The second session of Piedmont Ad vent Conference convened yesterday with Rev. T. D. SherrilLoresiding. The petition for membership of Mount Olive Church of Charleston, S. a C, was granted. Reports were received from other churches in all parts of the State show ing them to be in excellent condition. ; The various committees on temper ance, Sunday schools, ordination, etc. rendered reports, which were debated at length. Church statistics show an increase oi membership of nearly forty per cent. within the last twelve months, the mem bership now being between 1.500 and 2,000. The Rev. J. D. Sherrill, President of the Conference, preached an excellent sermon last night on the "Resurrection of the Dead." Services to-day at 11 a. m., will be conducted bv Rev. T. S." DuBose.. The public is invited to all the services. j BY RIVER AND RAIL. -RnnAinta of Baval Stores ana tjoiion Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 48 casks spirits turpentine, 233 hhls. rosin. 25 bbls, tar. 8 Phis, cruae turpentine. Wilmmcton - & Weldon R. R. 59 casks spirits turpentine, 828 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls tar, 24 bbls. crude turpentine. rarv. Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 1 bale cotton, 74 casks spirits turpen tine. 75 bbls. rosin. . Steamer D. Murchison 4 bales cot ton, 47 casks spirits turpentine, 74 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar Str. Delta 6 casks spirits turpen tine. 34 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar, 24 bbls. crude turpentine. Str. Lisbon 87 casks spirits turpen tine; 75 bbls. rosin, 26 bbls. tar. Flat 200 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 5 bales; spirits turoentine. 321 casks; rosin, 1,009 bbls.; tarllS bbls.; crude" turpentine 56 bbls. The Bohenok-Flfe Affair. The Greensboro correspondent of the Richmond Times says : -it hst hep.n rerorted that a "meeting has' been arranged between ex-Drum mer Fife and one ol the scnencKs, anu that a duel is likely to come ort. ; if ;a oien rumored, and probably cor- .tiw that the matter will be brought before the next term of court at this place, and that Fife will suethe Schencks civilly, also, for damages. These re . hami started the matter afresh, and Siw news connected with the affair is keenly relished by the public. RNi MO N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1891. i NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. A Raleigh letter makes the following disclosures: L Judge Albion W. Tourgee, the noted political writer and novelist, now of Maysville, N. Jf, but formerly a resident of this Statec is said to be working in Seymour's interest for the position of iudge of the Circuit Court, and the sentiment here seems to be that he will receive the appointment. Judge Dick, the district judge of -the Western North Carolina district, is also a candidate for promotion, however, and is an able jurist. The Greensboro Repub licans and Greensboro is the "Repub lican strong-hold of j the State are for Dick, who resides in that city. . If Seymour receives the appointment the newly : created Circuit Court judgeship several I prominent . Repub lican lawyers are spoken of for appoint ment to the District Court judgeship, which will be thus made vacant. . Among the number are R. P.Buxton, D. L. Russell. T. Purnell and L. Gr Edwards, theses respectively in Fay etteville, Wilmington, Raleigh and Ox ford. I Buxton would have received the ap pointment when Seymour did and in the Jatter's stead had it not been shown that when Buxton ran for Governor on the Republican ticket he 'required a campaign fund asa condition precedent to his acceptance of the. nomination. Republicans hereabouts and many in Washington are taking a lively interest in this matter and a pretty little hunt is going on. j The Raleigh Republicans want Purnell appointed to the district bench if the vacancy is made as above stated. He is regarded as a brainy man and has been a successful lawyer of this city for the last fifteen or twenty years and always a Re publican, ENJOYED HIS VISIT. A Cumberland County Veteran Hopes for Many More Bennions. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 4. Editor Star I, in common with all the old "vets" enjoyed my visit to Wilmington and Wrightville. That was the first "gala" time we have had since the war, and the people of Wilmington -ail or them and the ladies especial ly deserve the lasting gratitude of every old soldier in the State, lor their open-handed and generous-hearted hos pitality and liberality. I hope, we shall have many such re unions, and no better place could be found, than on thei spot where we held our first. Crops, especially i corn, are good in this section. j j Yours,"- ! A. D. Gill. A Big Smoke But no Fire. Between one and two o clock yester day afternoon smoke was seen issuing from the! basement of Messrs. Brown and Roddick s dry goods store, on Front street. The store had -been closed at one o'clock as is the usual custom", for the Friday-half holiday, and no one was on the premises. An alarm sent in ! from box No. 41 speedily brought out the Fire Depart ment, but fortunately its services- were not required. Some of the firemen forced an entrance to the basement in rear of the building and Chief Newman entering to look for the supposed fire found that the dense smoke with which the place was filled came from the fur nace, in which a fire had been made by some of the employes before the store was closed, for the purpose of dry ing the basement. Yesterday's Weather. . The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday: At 8 a. m., 77; 8 p. m., 75"; maximum temperature, 88; pinimum, 78; average 78 ; prevailing wind, south. Total rain fall .05. I BASE BALL. The Becord of the Clubs in the Contest for the Championship. American Association. National League, . Per Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct Boston 61 30 .679 Chicaeo 62 35 .593 St. Louis 60 84 .638 New York.... 46 33 .583 Baltimore.... 50 87 .675 Boston....... 48 88. .571 Athletic .45 44 .506 Philadelphia.. 42 43 .494 Columbus 45 47 .489. Cleveland 42 46 .477 Cincinnati... 42 49 .462 Brooklyn ) 44 .476 Washington.. 29 57 .837 Cincinnati.... 86 52 .409 Louisville.;, .ol eo .vutt ctttsDurg....o4 oi .wu The Churches.' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor: Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Evening; subject, Jesus as Leader. Sabbath school at 4.00 p. m. Praver meetng and lec ture Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbvterian I Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev.Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 1 11- a. m. jno aunoay scnooi. Preaching again at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting-and lecture Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. Seats abso lutely free. Public cordially invited to all services. streets. Rev. W. McC ape Miller, Pastor. Services Sundav School at 4.30 p. to-morrow at 11 a. m m Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. The public invited, beats tree. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. J. W. Craig. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 4 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. Seats free. , The public cordially invited. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasv. D. D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture weanesaay evening at 8:30 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. , First Baptist Church .corner Fifth and Market sts., Lev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Prayer and ' raise meeting inursoay mgni ai .o. Strangers invited. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 80 p. m., Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 pin. Rev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pi&tor, Services Sunday at 11 a; m. and 8 "p. m. Sunday School at 8 D. m ,, . JII, AGOSTINI In this city, yesterday, at 8 o'clock p. m Miss MARY C AGOSTINI. J Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock, at the house, corner of Dock and Sixth streets. FLORENCE SUTTON'S MURDERER. Particulars of the Capture of Jas. Johnson Bis Confeasloh Attempt to Implicate the Girl's Father in the Murder. , A correspondent of the Star gives full particulars of the murder of the colored girl Florence Sutton by Jaines Johnson, colored, near Ivanhoe, as here tofore published in this ; paper, Of Johnson's subsequent arrest, his confes sion and the attempt made to lynch him the correspondent says: . Johnson was arrested by Mr. Frank D.Parker, at Newsom, some distance above Parkersburg. Mr. Parker saw Johnson pass his place that morning, and thinking that he looked very much ike the man wanted, .he pursued' and caught him. Johnson at first de nied that he was the man wanted, but afterward "saidlhe was, and made con fession ot the crime in all its horrible de tails. He made it fully and voluntarily, and after being written out signed it in the presence of b , D. rarker, J. P., and others. He also implicated the father of the child in the crime. Threats of lynching were freely indulged in at. Farkersburg but were not earned out; and again at Kerr, wjien he (Johnson) was delivered to Mr. Shaw and officers, it came very near being another case of Judge Lynch. The negroes were very much incensed, and especially the wo men. The prisoner was taken 'to- Bladen and placed under . a strong guard and held until the 5th (Wednesday). . He made another confession to Justice Shaw, implicating not only the father of his victim, but another negro, as having known ol the crime one Lawson Bry ant by name. - Johnson was arraigned before Justices W. I. Shaw and Jas. N. Corbett and after hearing the charge against him read, the defendant s plea was "guilty. Before entering judgment the court made a thorough investigation of the implied charges against Albert Sutton and Lawson Bryant, but found nothing against them and they were discharged. Johnson was placed in the custody of an officer, and under strong guard was sent to Elizabethtown jail. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Edward Davis, AN INDENTURED APPRENTICE TO ME, having left my premises this is to caution any one gainst harboring him or furnishing him anything on my account, as I will not be respontiDie in any way for him. August 7th, 1891. v" JOSEPH DAVIS, an 8 It - Rocky Point, N. C The Unlucky Corner. OIDEEi. WE HAVE ON HAND A SMALL QUANTITY ... OF PURE . Apple Cider. We can only procure a bruited quanUty and its good. S. W. SANDERS & CO. an 8 tf . Dividend Notice. rpHE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF NEW Hanover have declared a Diyiderid of four per cent., payable to stockholders of this date on 15th inst.; 6th August, 1891. " WM. L. SMITH, au78t Cashier. ARE YOU WITH US ON PINE GOODS AT A NOMI NAL PRICE P IF SO COME IN AND MAKE SELECTIONS AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE ON OLOTBIELTGi- REGARDLESS OF PROFITS. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT COST. MUniSON CO., CLOTHIERS. au 1 tf DAVIS SCHOOL . A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUIIG P.Etl. Full College Course of Study. Complete preparatory course. Thorough Course in ClvU En gineering. I UU ixmunBrcuu Course. Resident Surgeons. No charge for medical attention. Cadet Oopar Baud. Instruction In Husio and Art. rraoaoai course in telegraphy. . ., TEEY LOW BATES. . For Register, with terms ana rjaxUcukrs, addresa- locxiokFakot $CoI. A. C DAVIS, Supt, . atAtTTT AXD HEALTHS WW8XO . V. .- au4D&W2w AUGUST FIRST, EAT THE BEST New Wheat Flour, "Tidal Wave," White Dove. . Just in at dose prices. HALL & PEARS ALL, au 1 D&W iff No. 7 South Water St. ' NEW MATTRESSES Manufactured to Order. OLD MATTRESSES RenoTated and Re-made V7- rl. Cumming. N. B. MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE. iyl4tf TAR . WHOjLE NO. 7,723 -..-..- I ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Salem Female Academy, SALEM, TX. O. The Oldest Female College in tHeSOutL The 90th Annual Session begins August 27th, 1891. Register for last year 856. Special features: THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH, CHARACTER AND INTELLECT. Buildings thoroughly remodelled.- Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES, COM MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STUDIES. JOHN H. CLEWELL, att 4t i Principal. MARYLAND,- BALTIMORE, I 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, E AS T. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Julia R. Tutwubr and Mrs. Anns Ca rhll Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding Pupils limited to twenty. Students prepared for college. jy8D&W8m ; we sat Tie rifly-Foiirtli Annnal session - OF THE ELEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, will begin en Monday, September 28th, 1891, and con tinue for six monihs. fEES FOR THET ENTIRE SESSION NINETY DOLLARS. Write for Catalogue. N. J. S. DORSEY CULLCN, M. D., Dean of the Faculty and Prof, cf Surgery jy 4 8m MATTKESSES, MOSS,- HAIR, COTTON, EXCEL SIOR, STRAW, SHUCK, W. M. GUMMING-. JyMtf Fishing Tackle. A FINE LOT OF POLES JUST RECEIVED. Sinkers, Hooks and Lines. All cheatfat GEO. A. PECK'S, 89 South Front St. an 3tf MILLER & HAAR "y ILL BE FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY any one with Music or Musical Instruments by Oct. 1st. A fiy one thinking of purchasing a PIANO OR ORGAN wil do well to consult them before purchasing. au8 4t su BetM Classical ana Military Academy. dtfK HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR qpitJ Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Mai. A. G. SMITH, Bethel Academy, Va. auolm O. A. Wiggins, 1 UMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT. OFFICE FOOT OF WALNUT AND NUT. Orders and consignments solicited. an 61m CIGARS. Cheroots, See me for the above goods, and also for Heavy and Fancy Groceries. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER. u4tt 216 North Water Street ST. JAMES HOTEL. QOLDSBORO, N. C, T E FURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT XV and clean. First class in every respect. Rates $2.00 per day. F. L. CASTEX, Proprietor. nov 11 tf Hattresses. W. M. CTJMMING, (next door to "Star'' office), seven varieties. Abo, SPRINGS of . , jy29tf Stop at Hotel Nicholson, Washington, N. O. tilTUATED-IN THE HEART OF THE BUSI O aess part of the town, and convenient for Com mercial men. Brick building three stories high, fifty rooms, gas lights and electric bells. First class in every respect. Omnibus meets all boats and trains. SPENCER BROS.. GEO. SPENCER. Manager. feb 28 t SYlattresses MANUFACTURED AND RENO VATED BY W. H. CUHHINO. iyi26tf Tobacco RATES OF ADVKBTlfclJfG. One Square One Day..., ..I 1 . " . . M Two Days...., 1 76 '" Three Days 8 60 u Four Days,..,.., 3 00. Five Days ; 8 50 " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 . " Three Waeks 8 50 One Month ...,10 00 - Two Months. 18 00 " " Three Months.... ii'U 00 Six Months........... 40 00 " One Year............. 60 0C B" Contract Advertisftnents taken at Dronortiov. Ten lines soli Tea lines tolid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Such Sacrifices AS ARE HO? OFFERED Off OUR 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. . O A "RPETS. A new lot of Bromley & Son's Smyrna Rugs in different sizes. BR0WH & RODDICK, 9 North Front Street, au 2 tf WR ARE IN IT, AND TOU MAY BE IN IT! !BY BUYING BEDS AND ALL KINDS OF MI- TURE OF OS. The Best $25 Oak Suit IN THE STATE," 10 PIECES. Our stock is Bearing completion, and In order to give our customers a good showiog we have rented the two Stores of Burr & Bailey, onSecood street, where we can always have plenty of duplicates. Onr place southeast corner Second and Market is now full,, all three Stores. - We cannot, and will not te undersold. A nice line of RUGS and MOSQUITO NETS' cheap. - Szo-ee3- & Co. au4tf SPECIAL BARGAINS r0 THE TRADE FOR THE NEXT WEEK. We have made cuts in all departments. 1,000 yards CHALLI at 4c, worth 5c 600 yards ATI-Wool CH ALLIS, Jsolld colors, at 13c, worth 20c. - 500 yards SATTEENS at 8c, 86-hKbfwkK worth 12Jc One case PANTS GOODS 18c, excellent value fer 25 cents. This is a Bona Fide sale. We need the money and1 you the goods. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK, jy 26 tf N. E. Cor. MarketStreet Oa:t?cL THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY In forms the public that on Sept. 1st I will open my old business, Undertaking and Cabinet Making, and propose to serve you as before. All work done ia workmanship manner and satisfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. an21w R. L. HARRIS. 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. au2tf 122 Market Street. 825.00 Reward. I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR the delivery to me of a lost certificate of stock iathe "First National Bank" of Wilmington, N. C, No. 847. Issued June 13th, 1878, to Edna Godwin French, now the wife of the undersigned. Address Da. J. W. GRIFFITH, No. 113J4 South Elm street, an 2 lm . Greensboro, N. C. if 4 3 V ' f ' It mil ,4 i. 4 i' - 'i - ft 1 - : 4 ! . I. - it? : 1i - ?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1891, edition 1
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