Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WIIiIjIAJII H. BERNARD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ' KATSS OT SUBSCSIPTIOO, W ADVANCX One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid....,.., ......$ 00 ix Months . 3 00 Three Months, m m 1 BO One Month, , 60 To City Subscriber, delivered in any part o rheCity, Twklvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents ije not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. -- - ., Entered at the Post Office at Wihnington, N. C, ai &u c A fl. Mail OUTLINES. Broker Abraham Backer, who made an assignment in New York recently has been arrested on the charge of fraud. Grank Duke Alexis, brother of the Czar of Russia, met with an ova tion from the Parisians, Further details of the cruel treatment ot Hebrews in Russia are published in England. . European powers are taking steps to compel China to protect foreigners within its borders. A banquet was given to the Southern Dental As sociation last night, at Morehead, N. C, by the North Carolina Dental Associa tion. Ch ris Young was hanged at Lexington. Mo., yesterday, for the mur der of Steven Ferguson. Impor tant changes have been made in civil service rules govsrmng appointments in the Departments at Washington. - The TJ. S. ship Mohican came near being wrecked in Alaskan waters. -4. The Democratic Executive Committee of Pennsylvania, meets next Wednesday to arrange for the State Convention. Harry Henson, who murdered his wife, was hanged yesterday at St. Louis, Mo. - N. Y. markets: Money easy at 1K3 cent-; cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans S- 7-16 cents; southern flourstronger and quiet; wheat unsettled and fairly active; No. 2 red $1.04j1.05 at elevator; corn stronger and quiet, closing irregular; No.- 2,7576 at elevator; rosin steady and qmet; spirits turpentine firmer and quiet at 3637 cents. ' People who are not "geniuses' may find comfort in the assurance of Prof. Huxley that they are not so apt to run into insanity as the other fellows are. . JThe exciting question in Atlanta is, does the reform State Senate run a solonic bar on the sly, and give aid, comfort and nickels to a colored brother, to beat the State out of a license. The American Society of Micro- scopists meets in Washington next week. That will be, a good time to investigate and see if there are any indications of a Harrison boom oat side of Russell. v With the ravenous grasshopper and McKinley moving abroad - in Ohio that State is in a bad fix if the Democrats don't come to the rescue. The McKinley tariff and the grass hoppers depredating simultaneously is too much. As pne of the evidences that Com missioner Raum is an able man he runs the pension shop, and manages : to be absent half of his time, but he don't forget to draw salary for full time.' 'That shows that .there is nothing the matter with his mem ory. The National Capital Savings, Building and Loan Association of North America turns out to be a fraud, has gone up and with it went up from 200,000 to $600,000 that its manipulators had beguiled the confiding out of in the various States in which they operated. ; Washington was rated the richest man. in the United States in his day, his wealth beine estimated at 8800.- 00. If he were here now with his little 800,000 he wouldn't rank as a respectable DauDer beside the fel- ows who can sign their names for a couple hundred millions, more or less. . An Indianapolis, Ind., tin-roof man . ... . " " "guies out mat tne extra un tariff will cost the people of that town $60,000 a year for tin used in roofinp- ot this fact it will not be surprising if ;e snouid be considerable spout 'ng done by the campaign orators on Rev. Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, Pitched into the Louisiana Lottery as a wicked abomination and there- uPon the New Orleans States, lottery champion, was mean enough to go 'dKing among the musty archives aa discover that the church of .'"u-u tne Kev. Dr. is pastor was built with money raised by lottery, uuaer a special charter granted in Ahe chamnion man man is adeni- 2elV0f KentimW TVi far ri rf t. formed to attain his celebrity was Egging up the bones of his wife's Parents not from any spite' that :. he hai against his mother-in-law but to sett the lot in the cemetery in which "y were buried. It may be said ? e"enuation that he didn't sell lne bones, too. He just dumped I " - v f m i I " " " T' . - . " " . ' ' - . - 1 BATES OF ADVERTISING 1 he iVloRMiNG - Star VOL. XLVIII. NO, 123. WTT.MTNftTON. NT n . FRTnAY A TTflTTftT 1 1 1Q1 WTrnTi? xrr. 770Q them out in a bile until he rnM make it -convenient to dig another hole to bury them. ; He was suffici ently prominent to be elected to the legislature, but made himself effici ently prominent by this real estate transaction to be nnanimously retir- eu aner tne first term. Hon. Roswell P. Flower, of Watr. town, seems to be the coming man for Governor of New York. Ros well said sometime ago that he was out of polttics,-but with the Gover- . . . .......... k norsnip m the persDective he will probably take water on that. He ,Wi a -pari, ana Jnat is nothing agm mm these days. But aside from that he is a hustling good Democrat, a "self-made" and a strong man. - .The total of the sugar icrop of this year of this .'country is figured at oub.ddd.BUU younds, which will give us about ten pounds apiece to sweeten up on. The Internal Revenue Bu reau, which don't know anything about it, thinks the estimates about twenty per cent, too high. The boun ty on this won't be anything to sneeze at, about a little round $12,- 000,000 or so. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted Male teacher, Munson & Co. Bath suits. E. Warren & Son Down they go. Brown & Roddick Elegant goods. St. Mary's School Raleigh, N. C. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs ; Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed Dr. Matthews and Dr. Durham are in attendance on the Dental Con vention at Morehead, but are expected to return to-day. 4 Messrs. H. C. Eccles, Charlotte; Col. T. R. Purneli; Raleigh; J. B. Schulken, Whitevillei C. T. Forbes, Washington Post, Washington, D. C. are registered at The Orton. Dr. A. M. Baldwin returned last night from Morehead, where he had been in attendance upon the meeting of the Southern Dental I Association and the State Dental Association. In . our P. P's. Tuesday we stated that Master Raymond Nolan was brought from the Sound sick. It should have read Miss Amy Nolan, Mr. J. R. Nolan's daughter, who is much better now. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: J. E. lohnson, Fair Bluff; W. P. Lane, Golds- boro; J. W. Leach. Muliins; W. F. Parker, Enfield; J. L. Bundy. V. V. Richardson, N. C; W. H. Neal, Laurin- burg; R. J. Tatum, Tatum. Iiast Night's Excursion. The Second Regiment Band "never get left." Notwithstanding the rain yesterday afternoon and the threatening weather early in the evening the excur sion eiven lor their benefit to Carolina Beach was a splendid success. The Band marched from their hall shortly before 7 o'clock, and stopping at Front and Market streets on their way to the boat, entertained the crowd that gathered there with several of their best selec tions. A few minutes later they em barked on the steamer Wilmington in company with some two hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen for Carolina Beach. The trip down the river was enlivened with music by the band, much to the pleasure of the excursionists At the Beach, the Anon quartette sang some of their most popular selections, an elegant supper was served by the Messrs. Hinton at the hotel, and dancing was kept up until the time came, all too soon, for the return home. The occasion was a most pleasant one af?d all who participated in its enjoy ment unite in the wish that it may be repeated soon.' N. C DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Election of Officers for the Ensuing Tear The N. C. Dental Association at the meetinsr at Morehead elected officers for the ensuine year as follows: Dr. u l Alexander, of Charlotte, President; Dr. J. W, Whitei of Elizabeth City, first Vice President; Dr. t rank Boyette, oi Clinton, second Vice; President; Dr. Wyche, of Oxford, Secretary; Dr. J. W. Hunter, of Salem, Treasurer; ur. J. n. Hnrhtm nf Wilminpton. Essavist. Th Accnointion went into the elec tion of members of j the Examining Board and Dr. V. E. Turner, oi Kaieign and Dr. J. W. Hunter, of Salem, were Winston-Salem was i cnosen as me next place of meeting, and the time set for the tourtn luesaay.ia may. TTd in a Balloon. , The grand balloon ascension and para chute drop at Carolina Beach will take place at 5.80 o'clock this afternoon The boats will leave the city for the TWh at 9.S0 a. m.. .2.00, 8.00 ana 4.10 m Returninc trains will leave the Beach at about 6.00, 7.00 and 8.80 p, m. LOCAL DOTS. :tems of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. The . steamer Lisbon, ot the Black River line of boats, is undergoing repairs. Svarah Hall, colored, was fined five dollars in the Mayor's Court yester- aay lor disorderly couduct. - One of the street car horses played out" yesterday afternoon on the trip from Castle street. The theatrical season will open here at the Opera House, on September 14th with Barlow's Minstrels. Cotton quotations at the Pror duct Exchange were revised yesterday, and marked down to a basis of 7 cents for middling. A large excursien party from Southpbrt accompanied by the South port Cornet Band, will visit Carolina Beach to-day. A small party of excursionists from points along the river arrived yes terday morning and spent the day in the city and at the seaside. A gentleman from Shaliotte, Brunswick county, in the city yesterday, says that crops in that section, particu- arly cotton, were never in a better con dition. .Germania Cornet Band will as usual, attend at Carplina Beach to-day, and discourse some fine music for the enjoyment of visitors there. A fine programme has been arranged. A dispatch from Greensboro reports that the trestle at Buffalo Creek had given way Wednesday night and trains on the C. F. & Y. V. would be unable to pass until Thursday evening. A burglar visited the residence of Mr. Charles Farrow, corner of Fifth and Church streets, Wednesday night, and carried off a pair of pants which were found in the yard in the morning. There was no money in the pockets and the thief got nothing for his trouble. In order to accommodate those who have k half-holiday Friday and Saturday, the Wilmington Sea Coast R. R. will run a 2 p. m. train in addition to the regular schedule. This train will leave Front street depot. There will alsp be a train leaving Atlan tic af,12 o'clock midnight Friday. . SEASON ABLE H I NTS- How to be Fairly Comfortable in Hot Weather and Avoid the Danger of the "Siokly Season." A writer in the Philadelphia Times gives some timely suggestions. Under all circumstances, he says, it is to be expected that occasional severe heated terms will come in the month of August, and although the nights are usuallv cooler than in the early part of the summer, there is greater danger from excessive heat during the present month than at any time in the summer season. We have now reached the period when vegetation begins to decay; when persons suffering from excessive heat during the day are very much more liable to be affected by malaria during the evenings, as they imprudently ex pose themselves to the refreshing cool ness that follows the heat of the day. In this way many become affected by malarial poison that greatly enervates them for months to come, if, indeed, it does not end in serious illness. Thus, in addition to the ordinary care neces sary at all times when the weather is unusually warm, the month of August, especially the latter part of the month, requires additional care to guard against malaria. It is impossible for people to keep tnrA all the time duriner the heated term, but it quite possible for every person, np matter now snuaieu, to uc able to mitigate the suffering to a very great degree. First of all, it is neces sary to avoid excitement and fretfulness because df the condition of the weather. Keep the temper cool under all circum stances, j Those who fret and fume over the hot weather simply multiply their distress, and there are rarely serious re suits from excessive heat that are not as much caused by the sufferer as the heat itself. . , No person suffers a sunstroke with out reasonable admonition. When the skin becomes dry and the head, face and eyes suffer a burning sensation, it is no tice that a sunstroke is possible, and the only! certain way to avoid it is to cease exposure and to retire to rest and quiet. Instead or this most people drink lavishly of iced water, iced beer or iced Soda, and only increase the suf fering and their peril. Men directly ex posed to the rays of the sun in their daily labor should protect their heads by a damp cloth or other non-conducting substance, such as fresh leaves in the crown of the hat. They should always eat sparingly of strong food, drink spar ingly of everything, and avoid overload ing the stomach. Frequent drinking of cool water.which is the best beverage in hot weather, will be .refreshing and harmless, provided it is done in modera tion. ' mm m Yesterday's "Weatner. The j records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range ht temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 78; 8 p. m., 75"; maximum temperature, 89; minimum, 74; average 81; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .06. . . r A GAY DECEIVER. Geo. GUlligan, & Bigamist, Arrested and i Brought to Wilmington for Trial. George Gilligan, a white man, was brought to " Wilmington yesterday from Augusta, Ga., and lodged in ' jail to An swer to an indictment charging him with bigamy. Gilligan came to -Wilmington about a year ago from Danyille, Va., and se cured employment at - the Industrial Manufacturing ; Works. About ' four month ago he was married to a young woman named Eva Landen, daughter of Mr. L. C. Landen, a carpenter, living in Brooklyn. Shortly after his marriage to Miss Landen a letter was received by a member of the family divulging the fact that Gilligan had a wife living in Virginia, whom he had heartlessly abandoned. Inquiry was made and the fact was fully established, but in the , meantime, X5ilU-i gan left Wilmington. : The young woman he had so cruelly deceived here, soon after his departure - went to Charleston, S. C, to visit a married sister, and while there heard that Gilli gan was living in Savannah, Ga. A de tective was put on his track, and he was finally found and arrested in Augusta, Georgia. Gilligan will be tried at the Septem ber term of the Criminal Court, and in all probability will be sent to the State penitentiary for a long term of years. THE GONOLY MURDER. Particulars of the Arrest of ICcDougall, Ithe Alleged Slurderer. The Albany, Oregon, Democrat, of the 7th inst., says: v Saturday evening Sheriff Scott re turned from Spicer with D, A. Mc Dougall, whom he had arrested in re sponse to a dispatch from W. A. Pinker- ton, of the Pinkerton detective force of Chicago. McDougall admitted that he was the right man. The following dis patch, dated at Chicago, July 30th, and signed by '. Pinkerton, received by the sheriff, explains the whole matter: "D. A. McDougall, alias Jones, is wanted at Laurinburg, N. C, for the mur der of Simeon Conoly, committed April 21, 1891. The authorities at Laurin burg offer a reward of $300 for his ar rest and detention until papers arrive for his extradition. McDougall is said to be now at Spicer, Linn county, Ore- fon, going under the name of D. Ji. IcLaurin. His description is 83 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, light hair and heavy sandy , moustache. Since his departure he has dyed his hair black and shaved off his moustache; gray eyes and complexion light, reasonable weight, 160 pounds, rather medium or spare, straight nose with sharp point, face rather narrow; joints of the feet where the big toes join are unmistakably large and shoes are made to fit these lomts. Will write you enclosing photos and certified copy of indictment upon which you can arrest him and then communicate with the authorities at iaurinburg, N. C." INDEPENDENT LIGHT INFANTRY. The Fayetteville Company Will Go Into Oamp at Carolina Beach. Fayetteville Observer, August 13: A full meeting of the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry Company was held at their Armory Monday night last, when and where it was decided that the Company would go into camp at Carolina Beach on .the 20th inst. Maj. John B. Broadfoot, the command ant of the Company, tells us that he ex pects to go into camp with 50 men in line, besides the F. I. L. I. Cornet Band, 20 strong making in all ' about 70 men in uniform. The Company also passed resolutions highly complimentry to and commend ing Hon. T. H. Sutton, for the stand he took and the services rendered by him in favor ot the Company in the last General Assembly, all State Guard reso lutions to the contrary notwithstanding, after which the Company adjourned t meet every other night for drilling and Other purposes preparatory to their de parture for Carolina tteacn, We understand that quite a number of the old veterans of the Company in former days will accompany "the boys, and mess with them around .the camp fires once more. - MUSIC AT THE HAMMOCKS- Second Regiment Band and Whitley's orchestra. At their usual concert this evening at the Hammocks the Second Regiment Band will render the following pro gramme: March, "The Volunteers," Metra. Andante and Waltz, "Victor," Petter. Song and Dance, "Dancing on Ithe Pier," Christie. ; , March, "Le 52nd," Reuland. March, "Semper Fidelis," Sousa. Gavotte'Everybody's Darling,". Eilen- berg. Overture, "A" Bud for Every One,' arranged by Whitley. Trombone Solo,"The Vision, "Brooks, (Mr. Sam Compton). Waltz, "Daughter of Love," Bennette. Overture, "Chestnuts," arranged by Whitley. British Patrol, (by request), Reeves. - Galop, "Good Night," Brooks. At the conclusion of the Concert Whitley's Orchestra will play one of their matchless dancing programmes until the departure of the last train for the city. High water is reported in the Cape Fear and Black rivers. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of ZTaval Stores and ' Cotton . Testerday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 87 casks spirits turpentine, 163 bbls. rosin. j - Carolina Central R. R. 1 bale cotton, 61 casks Spirits turpentine, 243 bbls. rosin, 47 bbls tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 43 casks spirits turpentine, 883 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls tar, 80 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 53 casks spirits turpentine, 106 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 52 casks spirits turpentine. 185 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar, 7 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Maggie 2 bales cotton, 10 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. Crude turpentine Total receiptsCotton, ;4 bales; spirits turpentine, 246 casks rosing 1,080 bbls.; tar. 139 bbls.; crude turpentine, 91 bbls. FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Officers Elected by the Convention at Morehead. The Farmers' State Alliance, in ses sion at Morehead N. C, elected State Senator Marion Butler, of Sampson county, President of the Alliance for the ensuing year, to succeed Hon. Elias Cair. Butler was a member of the last Legislature, and was one of the framers of the Railroad Commission bill. State Lecturer Thos. B. Long was elected Vice President by acclamation, and Senator Bell, of Clay county, was elected State Lecturer. Weather Foreoasts. The following are the weather fore casts lor to-day: for Eastern Honda and Western Florida, local rams, slightly cooler, variable winds. For Georgia and South Carolina, gen erally fair, except showers in southeast portion, slightly warmer in the interior, cooler on the coast; fair Saturday. For North Carolina and Virginia, fair weather, variable Winds, no -decided change in temperature; fair and slightly warmer on Saturday, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, MALE TEACHIR TO MANAGE A SCHOOL of 75 mcholars. Ladv assistant. School to open about September 14th for eight months. Salary of $40.00 per month guaranteed. Good opening for right man. Address Rkv. COLIN SHAW, W. K.. Magnolia, N. C " Committee, an 14 It Dtiwn They Gcu JVERVBODYEATS NOBLE'S GRAPES; 5-lbs. Baskets 15 cents; 10-lb. Baskets 85 cent. Very sweet and laige bunches. E. WARREN & SON, Exchange Corner. an li It ST. MASTS SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH. ao 14 2m BATH SUITS. JToADIES', MEN'S, GLRL'S AND BOYS' BATH SUITS -A.T COST. A FEW "NEPTUNKS." LIFE SAVING HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE ALL OTHERS,' AT COST. Come and see us. CIUNSON & CO. auMtf JtOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN SETTER BITCH PUP, three months old,: white, with liver colored ears. Any ope leaving information at Star Umce le&aing to recovery wui pe rewaraea. aaisst STADHTON MILITARY ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. FOR ILLUS trated catalogue, address Staunton Mllitakv Academy, btaunton, va. we irsu jy 88 .LMEVTSin The Unlucky Corner. Good Corn Beef 16o per Pound. Nice Fish Roo 45o a Dozen Large Mackerel 18o Each. Good Hams 12 l-2o a Poimd. Eggs and Chickens. 8. W SANDERS & CO. an 13 tf DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS cr.d Y0Ui:Q MEN. i . i 1 1 . mm oouege morse oc otuuj. I nnmniafa) rrara.tnrv course. Thorough Coursempivuitn- se. Bedcumt Baku. Inatmetion to Knslo anrt Art. Practical ocmrs In reeiegrapay. (Eru-Beeister. with" terana and jpaittonlam, Mxtoem XOaVllMOT- MM. A.COAYlS.'Sltptr au4D&WSw 1 I if rz w m I T''mmBmBBBmBBw M-K NEW - ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ORTON THE ONLY- First-CIass Hotel IN WILMINGTON, N. C. Important Announcement! To meet the requirements of , the ravelling 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 Ens'uite. 66 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. an 9 2m - MATTRESSES! Moss. Straw and Cotton, Shuck and Cotton. Excelsior, Curled Hair, Pine Fibre, Manufactured to Order or Reno vated and Re-made. W. KI. Cumming, 13 PRINCESS ST. aul2t APiG-mq Cheese, S. C. SHOULDERS, CORN BUTTER. I , PRICES ROCK BOTTOM. TRY ME. I 8. W. WHOLESALE GROCER, aulltf 216 North Water Street Wanted. K VOUNG LADV STENOGRAPHER AND Typewriter, having office employment daring part of the day, desires a tew hours extra work. Can furnish . . JJ STENOGRAPHER, au9tf ' Care P. O. Box 184. ; . uo u diu sHifflffl HIGK3 One Square One Day..,,,...... .9 1 W iwouays...,. , i to Three Days....,.,... ............. 8 M tonrlMys a w Five Days.. .3 60 " w Two Weeks.... .v. 6 60 " " Three Waeks..... ' 8 60 " One Month ....... 10 00 " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months... 24 OQ " Six Months 40 00 ' ' ' " One Year 60 0 r 2gr Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. .. . yv Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK'S, No. 9 North Front Street, Black Silk Grenadines 50c Per Taid. Black Silk Grenadine, Blue, Gold, Red and Lavender Striped, worth $2.25, only . 1.00 per yard. For Tourists, llegant All-Wool Imported Suits. Fancy Dress Flannel, 25 cents to $1.25, NEW LOT OF Gents, White Shirts, 50 cents to $1.25. AN ELEGANT NEW LINE OF Gloria Silk Umbrellas. i $1.00 to $5.00. . . Headquarters FOR MATTINGS, CARPETS AND BUGS. BROWN & RODDICK, Q NORTH FRONT ST. an 14 tf Invitation to Visitors. CALL AT OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT and we will show you the latest styles in j . Boots, Shoes and Slippers AT MARVELLOUS LOW PRICES. Geo. R, French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, jy 19 tf ' ' A L E LOT OF- WILL BE DISPLAYED ON OUR COUNT-' ERS NEXT WEEK, y We propose to sell them and have made the prices very low. 1 One lot 2,100 LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS at 40 cts. One lot splendid value at 6t cts, worth 85 cts. One lot 75 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 15 cents. Call and seen. J. J. HEDEICK, au9tf N. E. Cor. Market Street We Kindly Ask rpHE INDULGENCE OF OUR TUNING PA trons for a short time until we can personally select the "right man" in 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 GARS are unsurpassed. Our two large wareooms are full of the choicest Instruments. We carry the largest stock in the State. Over thirty years experi ence enables us to fully protect our customers. We cordially invite all to call and see us. E. VAN IiAER, an 4 tf tn th sa 403 & 404 North Fourth St. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, COLUMBIA, S. C. - gECOND SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEP tember 80th, 1891, with full corps of Professors and Teachers in Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art and Medical Departments. Most beautiful grounds and comfortable home In the South. . For circular and catalogue apply to die President, Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, D. D. . y oxn I .1 MEN'S SHIRTS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1891, edition 1
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