Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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lif WltIAM H. BEBNAUD. BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ru katbs or svbsckwtioo, w adtxhck: - 8S&: : :: v- g Aoe Month, . r- To City Subscribers, delivered in any twit of .ritv Twelve Cknts per week. Our City Agents jnot aat$wized to collect for more than three months .Stance. - -TTriPost Office at ;Wilmington, N. a, as gatcreo si Second Class Mail Matter. . OUTLINES. Alarming rumors in regard to the health of Empeforj William are current in Berlin; it is believed they -are spread by speculators, j The Russian gov roment has forbidden exportation of lye from that county after August 27th. Yesterday was the hottest August day in New York for twenty years; there were many cases of sunstroke and hun dreds of persons ovecome by heat. At a colored folks pic-nic near Cincin nati. Ohio, two women slashed each other with razors, two men were fatally shot snd others were seriously , injured.. Destructive storms of wind and riin occurred ia Michigan and Indiana,' njany't'uikiifgSi were demolished ;md c.,vps destroyed1. - A volcanic erup tion at Co!ima,j Mexico. began yesterday; thr city is covered with ashes and it is (eared that a. great many lives will be lost. jjew York markets: Money easy at 1 P01" cent-; cotton dull and easy; inicidiinj; 8Jc; middling Orleans 8 3-lfJcr' southern flour dull and unchanged; .wheat higher No. 2 red $1.00 J at elevator; corn higher, firm arid scarce; No. 2. 7375c; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine steady and quiet. Congressman Lawson, of Georgia, says of Ingalls speech at Atlanta, although entertaining "there was nothing in it." There was $500 m it to Mr. Ingalls. . y The reports about the poor grain croos in Russia are confirmed by an imperial order prohibiting the expor tation of cereals. Russia usually ex ports about 00,000,000 bushels of wheat. The business agent of the Georgia State Alliance Exchange, Mr. J. O. V'vnae sterns to be short. It does not appear that he has been taking chances on futures but if so he didn't hold winning numbers. ";' The Philadelphia Record remarks that few Presidential candidates are newspaper made, or even self-made, bat as a rule are accidents. And some of them, Benj. Harrison, for instance, are very bad accidents. While, generally speaking, the rains in Indiana' have been favora ble to" the crops, there are two dis tricts, inhabited by about 3,000,000 of people, where the drought was so protracted that a famine is threat ened. ' John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil King, is said to have undermined his health by working too hard. He works harder now than when a boy lie picked potatoes for a living, and with all his millions don't have half as much fun. ' Fred Douglass has resigned as Minister to Hayti, but gives no rea son. About the only reason he had to give was the pretty broad hints that his resignation would not sunder the pleasant relations between Mr. Har rison, Mr. Blaine and him. John J. Ingalls will sail for Europe on 22d inst. While he is away maybe he will pick up some thing to make a lecture out of as a substitute for the twaddle called The Problems of the Twentieth Century, which he dishes out at $500 a sit. ; A financier in the convention of the People's Party, at Springfield, OWo, hoped "to see the time when money would be just as free as the alr we breathe and the water we drink." Judging from his talk he must be one of the delegates who a not in the habit of drinking water. Corporal Tanner, who is not in loe with Mr. Harrison, opened his mouth to the comrades at the Detroit encampment wide enough to say, Resident Harrison doesn't seem to e ery popular anywhere just now." he is.-: Son Russell is still en- "isiastic over him, and thinks he is "eotthe greatest Presidents that wer angled for fish or gouged for at Cape May. - . r. r ' v,. ii. Andrews, of Lvnn. Mass.. w knws what it is to excite the reU fighting woman. He was SQSIcted of starting some talk Rogatory to the fair fame of Mrs. ge. a few days ago she saw enter a printing office, went for "'"l and t . j . 'bv-&'cu mm. . xie triea to ft f her but sbe caught him on bounced his head on a brick iU a . ran but she Pursued and 7 va-u nim clear through the print H Office and into the street, when s&ebolt ed for home and turned her- : . The Morning S VOL. XLVIII. NO, 121. WTT.MTNftTON 1ST r, WrasnAY ATTftHftT 19 1QQ1 wnm t? ixn 7 70ft sea over to the police. Th nthr m masculine Lynnsers will measure their speech when they refer to a woman wno carries around with her as much fisrht and Mrs. Dodge does. - I John Heller, of Philadelnhi nursed an intense antipathy to cats aa was never, so happy as when lauling them with a club. He went out on the warpath the other night, armea as usual with a club, and hadn't gone far before he got into a altercation with a Mrs." Hewson's tabby, the outcome of which was a cat with a broken back, a club fres coed with cat hair, an arrest and $10 and costs for Heller. Senator Pfeffer has discovered 9 - 000,000 of mortgaged homes in this country. Allowing an average of live people to each home that would make 45,000,000 out of the 63,000.- 000 people living under mortgaged roofs. We don't know how Pfeffer got his information, but he must have had some extra facilities as he found nearly four times as many as the census men who went around looking for them, j ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Prices no object. A. W. Watson Mason's fruit jars. Carolina BeacS Friday. Saturday. W.M. CUMMiNG-fPine fibre matresses PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W. K. Walker, of Raleigh, is in the city on a visit. Capt. R. MjMcIntire, who has been sick for some time past, is able to be out again. 1 f - Mr. Thos. EL Southerland, who has been spending a few weeks at Buf falo'. Springs, Va., returned Monday night. ' Mr. Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr., President of the Wilmington, Chad bourn and Conway railroad, was in the city yesterday. Mr. C. A. Nichols, train dis patcher for the Coast Line, ' is in Wash ington, D. C spending his vacation at the Capitol. Mr. E. Borden, Superintendent of Transportation for the Atlantic Coast Line, is spending a few weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Wm. Easdale, of Raleigh, Private Secretary to Maj. John C Win der, Superintendent of the Seaboard Air Line, is in the city on a short visit. Alex. Hocut, of Waddell's Fer ry, is in the city. : He is only 14 years old, and weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. How's that for Bladen county? ' Mr. Raymond Nolan, son of Mr. J. R, Nolan,! Geneial Manager of the Seacoast road, was brought from the Sound yesterday very sick and carried to his home in a carriage. "We hope he will soon recover. Mr. Neill Graham, clerk in the Superintendent of Transportation's of fice of the Atlantic Coast Line, left Mon day night for Tennessee and Western North Carolina. , ' He will be gone about two weeks. His many friends wish him a pleasant trip and a safe return. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: E. P. Albea, E. L. Applewhite, Jas. Lesense, North Carolina,-; D. M. McKoy, Red Springs; J. C. McDairmid, Faison; Miss Clyde Rhodes, Mrs. B. B. Rhodes, S. W. Crammer, Charlotte; J. L. Autrey, Autreysville. t Distressing Accident. . Down in the Stump Sound section, last Saturday a most unfortunate acci dent occurred, resulting in the death of the infant child of Mr. Willoughby Hansley. It seems that Mrs. Hansley, the mother of the child, was compelled to leave it for a short time in the house by itself, and to keep it from tumbling out of doors chief secured or getting into mis- it with a cord, one end of which was tied around the infant's waist and the other end to a bed-post. On retnrning to the house Mrs. Hansley was horrified to find her child was strangled to death with the cord, that in; some way had become wrapped tightly; around its neck. Weather roraeara. . . The following: are the weather lore casts ior to-Jay: For Virginia,! frequent showers, winds generally southerly. Continued . high temperature during the day, and cooler Thursday. t For East Florida, continued warm southerly wind and scattered showers. For Georgia, fair weather except showers in the extreme southern por tion; variable wind; no decided change in temperature.; mT " . For South Carolina and North Caro lina, warm generally; southwesterly wind and local rains. Cooler in north western portions Thursday. i 1 i ' LOCAL DOTS. Items of; Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Last night was one of the hottest of the season. An excursion from Mt. Airv to Wilmington, is booked for Septem ber 2d. ! There will be a ererman at Island Beach Hotel, at the Hammocks. to-morrow night. V The weather was clear and the wind southwest, with a light seaswell at aouthport yesterday. ' 'A dance is to be given Friday night at the club house ot the Carolina Yacht Club, at Wrightsville. ' - Rev. F. A. Bishop, of Durham. N. C, will conduct the services at Grace M. E. Church to-night at 8.15 o'clock. A man charged with carrying concealed weapons was fined $10 and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 33 cents per gallon; a decline of a quarter of a cent from the price the day before. The Clyde steamer Pawnee. Capt. Tribou, arrived yesterday from New York and sailed in the afternoon for Georgetown, S. C. Good progress is being made in the construction of the W., O. & E. C. railroad beyond Jacksonville. Over three hundred hands are employed on the work. The Board of Equalization, consisting of the County Commissioners and tax assessors are having a busy time considering complaints of tax payers in regard to assessments of pro perty. The low price of sugar has awakened renewed interest with thrifty housekeepers, who are hunting up pre serving kettles and fruit iars. Dealers say that there is a great scarcity of the latter, and that the price has advanced considerably. j Boats for Carolina Beach will run a special schedule Friday and Sat urday. Leaving Wilmington at 9.80 in the morning and at 2 o'clock, 3 o'clock and 4.15 in the afternoon. The train will leave the Beach in the afternoon at 6.80. 7.00 and 8.80 o'clock. Son th Carolina's Bice Crop, j From the Charleston Nevpi and Courier: A gentleman who has some thing to do with rice said yesterday that he had conversed with three or four rice planters, men who plant on Cooper, Combahee and Pon-Pon rivers, and who in all usually raise each season about seventy thousand bushele of tough rice, and was surprised to learn from them that notwithstanding it is a fact that the growing crop of Carolina rice is in an extremely healthy condition, the yield per acre is by them and their neighbors also expected to be, and is sure to be, a light one, below the aver age. They mention that the fields do not present a thick and velvety appear ance when looked down on, but instead the water - now turned on the fields shows through the growing rice. All interested have been expecting a large crop, and tbis information leads him to fear a disappointment. Last season's crop was short, and this now growing may prove no larger. . BY RIVEfAND RAIL. Receipts of Rlaval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 46 casks spirits turpentine, 328 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 1 bale cotton, 64 casks spirits turpentine, 349 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls tar, 4 bbls. crude turpen tine. ' ' Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 4? casks spirits turpentine. 276 bbls. rosin, 18 bbls. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 70 casks spirits turpentine, 179 bbls. rosin, 78 bbls. tar, 49 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Maggie 19 bbls. tar, 83 bbls. crude turpentine. Str. Delta 21 bbls. tar, 26 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1 bale; spirits turpentine, 261 casks; rosin, 1182 bbls.; tar, 183 bbls crude turpentine, 167 bbls Cotton Befcion Bulletin. The Weather Bureau reported light rain yesterday atthe Newbern, Char lotte and Wilmington stations. . At all other places in this district there was no rainfall. The temperature was high Wilmington and Newbern reported the maximum as 88 degrees; Charlotte and Raleigh 90, Goldsboro and Weldon 93, Cheraw, Lumberton and Wadesboro 94, and Florence 96. Throughout the-cotton region there were light showers and high tempera ture prevailed. V Yesterday's "Weatner. : The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m.. 80; 8 p. m., 79uj maximum temperature, 88; minimumS"; average 82; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .03. , ! SUDDEN DEATH Of Capt. B. H. Tomlinson of the Steamer Cape Fear. : Maj, T. D. Love received a telegram from - Fayetteville yesterday morning announcing the death in that city very suddenly on Monday night, of Capt. R. H. Tomlinson, well known in this city as the master of the steamer Cape Fear. His death is said to have result ed from congestion of the lungs. Capt. Tomlinson's wife and three children who were spending the summer at Car olina Beach, were at once informed of the distressing event, and came up to this city and left for Fayetteville by train on the C. Fi & Y. V. railroad yes terdny afternoon. ! Capt. Tomlinson had been suffering for some months past with rheumatism, and had hot been running regularly on the steamer Cape Fear recently. He. was about 33 years of ago, a native of Fayetteville, and enjoyed the respect and esteem of a large circle of acquaint ances, and the warm friendship of many who deeply sympathise with his family in their sad bereavement. RAILROAD NOTES. The Fast Mail on the Atlantic Coast Line The Fayetteville Short Cut. The Weldon, N, C, correspondent of the Richmond Times says: The report which was current a short time ago that the fast mail tram over the Atlantic Coast Line would soon be discontinued seems to be without foundation, A gentleman well informed in this matter, by virtue of his official connection with the road, informed your correspondent the sole reason why the Postoffice De partment ever considered the advisa bility of discontinuing this mail service was that the depleted Treasurey de manded the curtailment of every possi ble expense. There is no truth in the' report that the Richmond and Danville system had underbid the Atlantic Coast Line. The train will be run until Con gress meets. The department has re duced the subsidy to the Coast Line by one-third, and showed a disposition to make a still further reduction, but has not yet done so. It is reported here now that the Coast Line will not begin to, run its through trains over the Fayetteville short-cut in two years, i It was at one time expected that the connecting link of road would be completed this month, but owing to the scarcity of labor the work is almost at a standstill. SUDDEN DEATH. Chief Bngineer Pavie of the Fire Depart ment of Newbern. Special Star Tdegram.1 Newbern, N. C.j August 11. E. N. Pavie, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of this city, a prominent contractor and builder, was found dead in his bed this morning. Mr. Pavie was in his usual good health up to Sun day. On Monday he was complaining and went to a physician, who apprehend ed no serious trouble; but on Tuesday morning he was found in his bed a life less corpse. Fatty degeneration of the heart was the disease which took him off so suddenly. He had hosts of friends in this community and his death casts a gloom over the whole city. He was a native of New York and came down here during the war. His wife had pre ceded him to the better world, and he leaves no ! children but an adopted daughter and an aged mother here, who are prostrated in grief. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office Aug. 11, 1891: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B Jake Brickhouse. M L Bell, W H Bishop. C 5 M Cole. D J Deley, Wm Davis. F Willie Farrar, W H Gibson. H A L Hernstein, Jack Howard, James Hall. W H Hooks. I Con nig Iaas. I J H T Johnson. K Grier Kidder, John King, Per mealiar Kline. L, Jounp Lamion. . M C W Moore, G W McMillan, J Moore, James Morgan, R W Moore, T C McMillan. R F H Reaves, Edgarton & Rare. T Ellis Taylor, James Tanner, J W D Taylor, i W B C Willis, Henry Witfield. W D Williamson. : i SHIP LETTERS I Hooken j Hansen, Leon Larragoico echea, Sigentro Camoriere, Terinzo Facinda. .1 LADIES' LIST. B Mrs Mary A Battle, miss Mamie Bell, miss Molley Baldwin, 2; miss Sarah Brown, mrs A E Calihan. F Miss Alice Faison (col). G Mrs Emily Gerhardt. H Mrs Ben Hawkins, Betsy Hender son, mrs Mary Hill, mrs Rachel Howard. J Emma Jones. L Mrs Julia Locke. " M Elizor Morse, mrs Hattie Mack, Louise Montgomery, Lucinda Mitchell, Mary McLean, Milley Mines, Mrs Sarah Mitchell. N Sarah Nair. R Miss A Roberts. Emma Rhodes. S Annie Sykes, mrs C W Stuevant, mrs Lucy Smith, miss Mary Smith. STTI W C K W, Easter, Williams, miss Florence Wright, mrs Hattie Whiten, Lucy A Walker. Persons calling lor above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. i i G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. The Balloon Ascension. , Mr. Edward Jewell, of the firm of Jewell Brothers, the aeronauts who will make ascensions from ; Carolina Beach Friday and Saturday next, arrived in the city last night and will go down to the Beach to day to make the arrange ments " necessary for : the exhibi tion to be given by them. There will be no failure on this occasion, the Messrs. Jewett being provided with every appliance necessary to be used in emergencies to ensure the successful carrying out of their plans for a success ful ascension, without regard to wind or weather. '.- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASON'S FEuTT JARS. PARTIES IN NEED OF FRUIT JARS CAN be supplied by calling at A. W. WATSON'S JT Crockery Store, No. 17 Market street. Nice line of Crockery and Glassware of every description, iccluding Dinner and Tea Sets. Call and see. au 12 2t For Carolina Beach. Schedule Friday and Saturday. gOATS LEAVE WILMINGTON 9.80 A. M., 2.00, 8.00 and 415 p. m. Train leaves Beach About 6.80, 7.00 and 8.80 p. m. an 12 4t Klattresses FOR SALE. M.4 a. v! Mamufactvxsr & Renovate or Mattressks. Also MOSQUITO NETS. au!2tf PRICES NO OBJECT ON Furnishing Goods. Balbriggan, Lisle Thread, Gause, Naansook Underwear at Cost. FANCY HOSIERY at same rates. SUSPENDERS and NECKWEAR are in It also. Get posted on prices of CLOTHING, then call on us. We mean business, . YIUIMSON & CO. an 12 tf - Excursion rpO WASHINGTON, AUGUST 21. ROUND TRIP ONLY $7.00 Tickets on sale at . ' au 9 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Carolina Beach. Grand Balloon Ascension , AND PARACHUTE DROP, FEIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 14 AND 15. NO FAILURE BUT A POSITIVE REALITY. The famous and well-known Jewell Brothers, Aero nauts, will be present and make on the afternooa of the above dates one of their most thrilling, daring and picturesque ascensions, followed by a Parachute drop ot from three to eight thousand feet. au 11 tf DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUIIQ UEtl. ,FuU College Coarse ot Study. Thorough Course In Civil . I Sn. iglneering. Full Commercial Course. Keeldent Burgeons. No eh arse for medical attention, viwr uumct Baud. Instruction In Musio and Art. Practloal course in Telegraphy. VEST IiOWBAXSB., register, wim twins anu UctUars, address Locado Famous $Col. A. C DAVIS, SnpL, ,i WIHSTOH.K.C. i BEA.UTT AJTO HllTiTff. ' au4D&W2w Turpentine Farm tor Sale. NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE A fine Turpentine Farm can address W. J. CODDELL & CO., , y 82 tf we Hartaville, S. C Salem Female Academy, SATYRM, nr. c. The Oldest Female College in the South. The 90th Annual Session begins August 27th, 1891. Register for last year 858. Special features: THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH, CHARACTER AND INTELLECT. Buildings thoroughly re modelled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES, COM MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STUDIES. JOHN H. CLEWELL, au4t Principal. Executor's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF the last will and testament of George 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. J., jy 22 6w we Executor. MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, IB MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. - Mrs. Julia R. TirrwttKR and Mrs. Anns Ca rbll 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 - .1 t L rrt I t TAR: NEW , ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OR TON; THE ONLY- First-Class Hotel IN- WILMINGTON, N. C. Important Announcement! To meet the requirements of the travelling public, rates at this Hotel are reduced to $2.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. The .rooms at TWO DOLLARS are equally as well furnished as those on the first floor, and for the accom modation offered there Is no cheaper Hotel in the. United States. Rooms with Bath and Ensuite. THE ORTOW" is furnished with every modern ap pliance for; the comfort and con venience of Its guests, including Otis Elevator, Electric Lights, Steam Heating, &c. . '". J. E. MONTAGUE MANAGER. au92m MATTRESSES! Moss, Straw and Cotton, Shuck and Cotton. Excelsior, Curled Hair, Pine Fibre. Manufactured to Order or Renovated- and Re-made. W. .Gumming, 13 PBLNCESS ST. aul2tf Cheese, S G. SHOULDERS, 3SJ U TS3 CORN BTTTTEE: PRICES ROCK BOTTOM. TRY : ME. 8. W. WHOLESALE GROCER. au 11 tf 210 North Water Street Wanted. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AND Typewriter, having office employment during part of the day, desires a few hours extra work. Can furnish Typewriter. Address STENOGRAPHER, au9tf Care P. O. Box 184. HICKS BATES OF ABVKBTXSING. J; une square One iMy....... .............. 1 w " u Two Days....... 176 w Three Days 2 60 " Four Days SCO Five Days ? 60 " " One Week 4 00 M U ' f1 XT 1 m Kfl . wv w ................. .... '- " " . " Three Waeks.. 8 60 " - " One Month...... ..10 00 M " - Two Months.... ..4 13 00 " " Three Months. 24 00 ' : " Six Months........... 40 0C .. une vear............. eo is J9 Contract Advertisements taken at proportirc. '' tely low rates. " - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqtuue. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, Ho. 9 "North. Front Street, The Old Reliable, ' now offer Novelties in FANCY SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY. New shades in Plain Silk Hosiery. Hermsdorf. There is probably no one word vhich to-day stands for so much in the Hosiery industry as the above. The Hermsdorf Fast Black Hosiery are the standard of the world. For sale by BROWN & RODDICK. A Great Mistake to bay any but the best. Smith and Angell's absolutely Fast Clack, and guaranteed Seamless Hosiery is a revolution to the American people. . T.7.T7 BROWN & RODDICK. Sole Agent in this city for these goods. We carry the largest and most complete line of Hosiery 6or Ladies, Gents; Misses and Children. Something needy, unique, ornate asd hasdsome in the way of an "CPm Tprella can be selected from the new lot which BROWN & RODDICK, have just received. Elk Horn, Natura Wood, Gold and Oxidized Silver Handles. 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 BLEACHINGS of be make. Remember we are underselling the city on choice Straw and Damask MATTINGS. Special prices this week on cut prices. BROWN ft RODDICK au9 tf Invitation to Visitors. CALL AT OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT and we will show you the latest styles in Boots, Shoes and Slippers AT i m in . oi in r t rT " r MAnVLLLUUo LUW rKIULd. Geo. B. French & Sons, inO tOTYDTTT ITPnWT CTUTTT?r jy 19tf The Unlucky Corner. WE HAVE ON HAND A SMALL QUANTITY OF PURE Apple Cider. We can only procure a limited quantity and its good. S. W. SANDERS & CO. an 8 tf A LARGE LOT OF wtt t nr mcDT ivirn nv atttj r"rTT-MT ERS NEXT WEEK. We propose to sell them and have made the prices very low. One lot 2,100 LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS at O cts. One lot splendid value at 61 cts, worth 86 cts. One lot 76 cts, worth $1.00. " Also a large lot of HOSIERY at enormously low prices. One hundred Dozen LINEN COLLARS at 8 cts including seven styles. LINEN CUFFS at 16 cents. Call and see lis. J. J. HEDBIGK, au9t. N. E. Cor. Market Street Pure Lead and Oil. J SELL PURE WHITE LEAD AND PURE Linseed Oil. Subject to any test or by any body, at low prices, at an 9tf , 29 South Front St. Prevent Sunstroke - jgY WEARING A WELL VENTILATED SUM- M.M.K. nai, rLArajKM!., lUt HAlTJiK, will sell you one at the lowest price. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY FDR YOUNG MSN AND BOYS. FOR ILLUS t rated catalogue, address Staunton- Milttaky SHIRTS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1891, edition 1
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