Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BJ xmittAXl B. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. jATKS of suBSCirnoo, in advance Postage Paid ....$8 00 k a m RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 fcV A UVI BO 0 Year (by Mall) six Months, M three Months, w rt - fnntil. Vsr To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of iritv Twblvk Cents per week. Our City Agents not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. rTTTthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, at Eterrta Second Class Mail Matter. . . OUTLINES. A plan is forming for settling a negro colony on Indian lands in Oklahoma. xhe reported surrender of the Chi lian Congressional party's army to Bal maceda's forces is generally believed at Washington, D. C, though the report lacks confirmation. In a street af fray at - Georgetown, Ky.. three men were killed. - Thirty houses were unroofed by a hurricane at Boulogne, France. Twenty passengers were killed, nine were seriously injured and about twenty badly bruised in the terri ble wreck on the Western N. C. Rail road near Statesville yesterday morn ing ; the accident was caused by the rails spreading. A family of six per sons was poisoned by eating spoiled fish 1 E VOL. XLVIII.-NQ. 136. ORN1NU WILMINGTON, Ni C, FHIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1891. a one sauare une uay.. - lwoiwp . - Tbreeuays.. " Four Days... " Fire Days... " One Week... . " Two Weeks.. Three Waeks 1 70 iM soo 3 SO 4 06 6 SO 8 50 WHOLE NO. Chicago is something more than a windy city. As a railroad center she is a hummer, A prominent railroad-officer made inquiry of the roads centering there and ascertain ed that there were delivered in one month 261,811 freight cars, an aver age of 10,069 cars a day, and that there were transferred to other lines 146,212 cars or 5,623 a day. This would make a train 61 miles long, and 34 miles of cars transferred every day. This does not include the passenger cars of which there are hundreds. ' : LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here. and There uad Briefly Noted. The Florida Fibre Company is making experiments in the culture of sisal hemp in Southern Florida where it grows spontaneously. This com- at Spring Hill, Ala.; the mother fatally. J pany has planted 1,310 acres of it. - N. Y. markets: Money easy at 2 it is said that it will thrive in the 3 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton firm; middling uplands 8U cents; middling Orleans 8 9-16 cents; Southern flour dull and heavy; wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red, $1 10K1 11 at elevator; corn stronger; No. 2, 11 cents at elevator, rosin quiet and steady; Spirits turpentine quiet and steady. poorest land and that the only culture necessary is to keep she weeds and bushes out of it. They think there is an opening for profit in that busi ness in Florida, as there was $16,- 000,000 worth of sisal fibre used in this country last year. A big glass trust has been formed to raise the priceof glass. Here is a chance for John Sherman to throw some rocks. The French fight four thousand duels a year, then have four thous and shakes and never give the grave diggers a job. EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme Latest styles. E. VanLaer Pianos and organs. Munson & Co. Merchant Tailoring. personal"paragraphsi Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi ' pally to People and Pointedly Printed. This is the platform building era. It took twenty planks to build the platform of the Pennsylvania Prohi bition party. These planks hold lots of things besides water. Senator Sherman says the Repub lican party is going ' for "honest money." That's what the Republi can party has been doing ever since it was organized, as a scooped treas ury amply attests. . ." .' Emin Pasha has been heard from. The last report was that be had quit hunting bugs and butterflies, had larruped seme dervishes and scoop ed in six hundred ivory tusks and lots of other truck. We regret to learn from the Greensboro papers of the serious and it is feared fatal illness of ex Gov. Alfred M. Scales. At last re ports he was so ill that no hopes were entertained of his recovery. It is said that Daniel. Webster's law practice brought him in only $15,000 a year, but as he had some good friends who would always help him in a pinch he managed to get along and be reasonably happy. One of the most horrible railroad disasters ever recorded in this State, is that occurring near Statesville, in which forty people or more were hurled into eternity. The dispatches published in this issue of the Star, tell the tragic story. Mr. Frank Myers, of this city, is visiting friends in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Moses I. Stewart, of Win-, ston, was a welcome visitor in our city yesterday. - Mr. W. B. Curtis, of Jackson ville, Fla., formerly of tnis place, is here on a visit. Mr. T. L. Autrey, a prominent merchant of Autreyville, spent yester day in our city. . . "' . v Mr. Jno. E. Woodward, of Wilson, Solicitor of the Second Judicial District, is in the city. Mr. Barnes Daniel and Mr. J. L. Harris, of Black Creek, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. W. B. Nichols, of Nichols, S. C, an old subscriber to the Daily St-r, was in the city yesterday on business. Conductor H. A. Wells, of the Atlantic Coast Line, in company with his wife, have Deen visiting their friends at Sumter, S. C. Mr. W. N. Bowden, who left here some time ago for White Sulphur Springs, returned last night, much im proved in health. Rev. C. L. Arnold, Rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, lelt Goldsboro Wednesday last for his new charge in Detroit, Mich., Xo the regret of his many friends. Mr. and M. H, H. Wells, of Five more half-day weekly holidays and the season for the present year closes. Cotton receipts yesterday were 10 bales, against 215 received the same date last year. " ; An excursion will be ; run on Wednesday, September 2nd, from Mount Airy to Wilmington. 4 Some of ourcity churches are about to change the hour for the com mencement of their night services to eight o'clock. Messrs. E. Frey and M. Schnib- ben, who have been on a visit to Charles ton and Monk's Corner, S. C, have re turned to the city. Rev. Dr. Creasy and family, who have been spending a few weeks in the Western part of the State, returned to the city last evening. In the colored base ball tourna ment at New Bern, Wednesday, the Mutuals of this city won by a score of 78 to 3, and were awarded the pri of one hundred dollars. There will be no balloon ascen sion at Carolina Beach to-day. Prof. Jewell, the aeronaut, left for his home in Worcester, Mass.. last night. 'The usual Friday afternoon concert will be given by Germania Band. Trask. the insane white man 9 who killed a Mr. Matthewman in this city several months ago, will leave the New Hanover county jail to-morrow morning, in the Sheriff's custody, for the State Insane Asylum at Morgan ton, N. C.-- Quite a pretty sight can be witnessed upon the business premises of one of our South Front street firms. It is nothing less than moss and ever greens or vines growing in a wooden gutter for conveying off water to a shed to which it is attached. S THE LAST OF THE SEASON. Concert To-Day at OoeaaView by the ; ! Beoond Beglment Band. - The Second Regiment Band will give the last concert of the season at Ocean View this evening. The following is the programme; "V PART FIRST. 1. March Volunteer Pettee. 2. Waltz Ninetta Bennett. 8. Polka Queen of Hearts Far bach. ; !... 4. Overture Capetano Brooks. 5. Galop Get upland Get Schloss. PART SECOND. 1. March W; L. I. Taylor. 8. Serenade Departed Days Rip ley 3. Gavotte Buds and Blossoms Mueller. 4. Overture Random . Thoughts Whitley. 5. Waltz Victoria Pettee. 6. British Patrol Recres. 7. Ga lop Next Season Whitley. Another Professor at the University. Mr. Howard Burton Shaw, A. B., B. C. E., has been appointed assistant in the Department of Civil Engineers and Mathematics, In the University. Mr. Shaw is a native North Carolinian, born in Edgecombe county, a graduate of the University with highest honors, a post graduate in mathematics and engineer ing last year, and a remarkably talented strong man. Prof. Wm. Cain, a writer and engineer of national reputation, is nt th head of the department. Both Professors are full blooded North Caro linians, and the department is a fait. C, Obserwr of A Boyal Welcome. j The Fayetteville, N yesterday says: " The right royal welcome accorded the Fayetteville Independent Light Infan try by the Wilmington Company, under command of Capt. W. K. Kenan, a Prince, of clever fellows, and the broad gauged, open-hearted and chivalrous people of that historic old "city by the sea." while en route to Carolina Beach last Thursday for the annual encamp ment and 98th anniversary ot tne com pany, was touchingly beautiful and superbly grand; the echoes of which are still ringing in the ears of the happy and fortune participants, and the recollec tions of which will long be treasured with the undying memories of by-gone days. - The Statesville Disaster. Intelligence of the heart-rendering disaster early yesterday morning on the Western N. C. railroad, near Statesville, N.C.. was received in Wilmington with the utmost concern. As soon as u came over the wires it was bulletined at the Star office, where crowds congre- Elm City, who have been visiting Mrs. J ated to read the dispatches. Happily.the Herbert Thompson, returned last night, first acc0unts which stated that forty accompanied by Miss Blanche Thomp- persons were killed outright and twenty son who will spend ten days in that city. fiye were injured were exaggerated. B. Emmett, Chicago; E. T. Jaques, Later, and therefore more trusty advices, Philadelphia; F. H. Rahm, Richmond; give the number of dead as twenty- D K. Stucklev. Buffalo; W. T. Day, C. I three and the wounded as twenty-nine, Big Freshet in the Oape Pear. There is a big freshet in the Cape Fear river, and the lowlands below Fayetteville are all under water. The damage to the magnificent corn crops in Bladen it is feared will be immense. The water was within 18 inches of the freshet last June, at Fayetteville, and was at a stand-still when the steamer Murchison left there at 9 o'clock yester day morning. She arrived here last night at 10.45 o'clock. m A Hunting Party. Col. K. M. Murchison, Mr. K. M. Murchison, Jr., Mr. D. M. Williams and Mr. Mike Cronly, Jr.. have gone to the Western part of the State to hunt and fish on Caney river, in Yancey county. "Big Tom Williams," the famous Black Mountain guide, will "chaperone" the party. Col. Murchison and party left New York for the trip last Wednesday and were met at Greensboro yesterday by Mr. Cronly, BHOursionlsta From Enfield. Between eight and nine hundred ex cursionists arrived here yesterday from Enfield and other points on the line of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad. They came on a special of thirteen coaches and a baggage car, all of which prnwrfed with oasseneers. Most Beat at His Own Game. ..- As the steamer Passport was on its way to Southport Wednesday last there were three gentlemen passengers in the. pilot house. The whistle was sounded" for the mate to come to the wheel, whereupon one of ihe gentlemen asked the captain what that meant. Captain Sellers remarked, "It means that I am going to collect fare." One of the gen tlemen asked him if he was going to make them pay, when Capt. Sellers re plied, "yes, and in hard money, too." "Well, then," the gentleman replied, "go to the other passengers on the boat first, so as to give us a chance to have our money ready for you by the time you return to the pilot house." When Capt. Sellers returned to the pilot house and called for the money and hard money at that one of the pas sengers reached down in his pocket and threw seventy-five coppers down on the seat, remarking, "there is your hard money." They say that Capt. Sellers' eyas were as big as saucers when he discoved that he was beaten at his own game, and gathering up the coppers he disappeared in the eabbin. Dioowre of Bast Carolina. A meeting of the Standing Commit tee of the Diocese of East Carolina was held n this city Wednesday evening. Present, Rev. J. C. Huske, D. D., Presi dent, Rev. James Carmichael, D. D., Secretary, Rev. Robert Strange and Dr. A. J, DeRosset, Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, of Newbern, was not present. Concurrence and consent were unan imously voted for the election of Rt. Rev.Ethelbert Talbot, D. D LL. D.f Missionary Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, as Bishop of the , Diocese of Georgia, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to. B. Springer & Co, IMPORTERS AHD JBBERS 0 Hardware, Tinware -AND- CROCKERY MERCHANTS -AND- WHOLESALE BUYERS wfll find their stock large and weH THE COLORED A. AND M. COLLEGE. Trustees Trying to Select a Place for the Location. The Raleigh News and Observer of the 27th says: .- The Board of Trustees of the Col ored Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, the establishment of which was provided for by the last Legislature, met here yesterday morning in the office of Mr. W. H. Pace; Mr. Pace, Chairman of the Board, presiding. Prnnositions to secure the location of the college were laid before the Board by the cities of Wilmington, Kaieign, Durham, Greensboro and Winston. Thp trustees, after holding two ses sions and considering the bids, decided to go on a tour of inspection to all the competing cities and examine in person the sites they offer. They accordinglv left yesterday afternoon on the 6 o'clock train for Greensboro, where they will spend to-day. They will go from mere to Winston, and then come back to Durham, and on down in this direction. After visiting all points they will meet in Raleigh again on Friday, and if the bids are then m such shape as to admit of making a definite decision, they will probably permanently locate the college nt that meetincr. It seems that Raleich made the best direct and positive bid, although Greens boro offered more money, but it was on of the visitors went through to Ocean I condition that the Legislature snouia View and to Carolina Beach; returning empower the : towrr SjSvL assorted. in the afternoon and leaving last night. A Professor in the University ot Virginia has got himself into deep water by saying there isn't any use praying for rain, and he is now try ing to flounder out of it. Some of the brethren who think differently c Worir W. Raldwin. C. Allen, New York; R. L. Carter; Atlanta, were regis teree at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the visi tors in the city yesterday : F. B.Lew is. L. B, Tillery.JJ W.Clark, Mrs. H. H. McKefth, North CaroTina; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gorham, Jno. C. Gorham, E. H. Gorham. G. H. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Gorham, Annie L. Gorham, Ger.j J : r T3 TV.-.- killed and wounded is Star's dispatches this morning, with other particulars. The list of eiven in the Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather casts tor to-day PIc-Nio at Masonboro. The "Masonboro" and "Cedar Grove' Baptist Sunday School united in what proved to be a most enjoyable pic-oic at Masonboro Sound yesterday. Between the various games, refreshments, gener ous djnner and the "Sound" privileges of bathing and sailing, together with a fair day and genial companions, the union of these schools was a success. It is estimated that two hundred were in at tendance. : . I mit tVio miMtinn to the citizens ior nome i " rrr.--jrz,, : .n Mt,f th a majority snuuiui u w. a.v.j proposition. The colored people of Wilmington are deeply interested m the matter, and hobe to secure the location of the col lege in this city. Yesterday they tele graphed Mr. R. H. McKoy, a memDer of the Board of Trustees, authorizing him to increase their bid by 42,500. tore- Colored Boy Arrested. Detective Hunt brought in another For -Eastern Florida, generally fair, aw breaker yesterday, (from Castle southerly winds and no decided change J Hayne.) who is wanted here on the in temperature. I charge of stealing jeweiry irom n George L. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. September 1st Our Merchant Tailoring- Depart ment Resumes Operations. AN ELEGANT UNI OF FRENCH, ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN They are in a position to handle the largest and best trade in the country. PURCELL BUILDING, an 16 tf Wilmington, N. C. . i in- i 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 pot in first-class order. BOOM FOB 400 GUESTS IS NOW OPEN. Writ for terras. DR. X. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs., Snarklimr Catawba Sprints, N. C One Month......... ? H " Two Months w " Three Months. f j Six Months jK " One Year 60 Of ' Contract Advertisements taken at pro port io ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Do You JCnow That You Can Save Money by Buy ing Tour Carpets of BROIH & RODDIGK. We intend to do a heavy busipess ', in this line during the coming season. We know we have the STYLES, the quantity and the prices to catch the people's eye. The largest, most varied and com plete stock of 3-Plys Ingrains, Unions, COTTONS, HEMP. Brussels and Velvets, Napier, Cocoa ana Straw Mattte, OIL CLOTHS, Rugs, Door Hats, &c, kept in this city. We keep the Celebrated Bromley & Son's Smyrna Rugs, the newest designs out are now in stock. Be sure and see us before you purchase. SECOND FL00E. Very truly, jy7DAWtl For Georcia, local showers, stationary mother. The accused is KmtirVit s rrnt him tn I . . . w m T n rVn I . : . ..nt alirrhtlv warmer itl l ll.l -AA vhA rUims thtt h t wuujui uuuiman ouu I tXUUe LlOrnam, airs, rainui, r lempeiauuic, tAv i WAUBun, lvjuiu v v.-. t t j, i explaining., But his explanation I is t Woodard, S. W. Moore, J J I the northwest portion. plan of hie toother to get mm tne i gUlXingS anu iruU50liUg don't explain. A Russian has just landed In New uik, wno claims to nave iuycun-u machine which will beat the Keely motor, but he can't invent a beat that will beat the Keely beat. Until the Keely motor motes, we can't tell - the size of the achievement this Rus sian claims to have accomplished. The Ohio papers are printing the picture of a Cincinnati girl who is supposed to have committed suicide because she lost her lover. If she was as ugly as her picture it is not sur r prising that she committed suicide or lost her lover, the surprising thing is that she had a lover or that the lover did't commit suicide. Gardner, P. Anderson, E. Simpson, l. Felton, T. S. Pace, A. J. times, Jr. W. J. Carr. R. E, Lee, Wilson ; M. D. Moore, Mt. Airy; G. G. French mberton: W. A. Brook E. T. TayUr. Black Creek; L. B. Pyree, Whitaker; R. LJ Coleman, Buncombe; W. T. Pullew, Wallace; W. H. Home, Miss A. Hoover, Toisnot; k. u. Arm strong, Rocky Mount; C. E. McGwigan, W. G. Whitfield, iR. C Hoiiana, m. x. Wood, S. Meyer,1 J. H. Parker, Misses K. Cohen. M. Denis, M. . Levy, Mrs. Levy.O. L. Sapp, Enfield; A. Barnes, Wilson; J. C. Powell. Tarboro; C. W. John. Bennettsville; W, B. Spier, Rocky Mount. : belt. It has been practically decided by a Fittsburg magistrate that a man who absorbs six glasses of beer is drunk. If this be so there must be some peculiar tangle-leg property in Pittsburg beer, or some peculiarity, in the Pittsburg man. The Mil waukee man who couldn't get out side of six glasses of beer, including "dem boobies," without limbering," wouldn't be admitted into good society. Cotton Berfon Bulletin. Roin continues in the cotton The heaviest down-pour yesterday was in the Augusta district which averaged 1 18 inches for the twelve stations. In the Wilmington district the heaviest rainfall was at Lumberton 72-100th of an inch. - The maximum tempcratuic &6 edfrom 80 degrees at Charlotte to degrees at Lumberton. Una, showers, variable winds, stationary temperature, except slightly wanner in northwest portions. For Virginia, generally fair Friday, westerlvtwinds, cooler and fair Saturday. The Excursionists to WaahinKton. The excursionists who went to Wash ington. D. G, a lew days ago, returned vesterdav.' They were about twenty hours making tne trip nome ' Washineton at 4.30 p. m. Wednesday and arrivine m Wilmington at 1.15 yes- .. TVi.ir urnt and came via iciuay. .w, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Danville. "Last Besatta of the Season. The Carolina Yacht Club will give the last regatta of the season to-day over the club course at wngnisvine. -iu yachts will report at the club house at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the start will hp made at 3.30. After the race there will be a "frolic" at the Club House. j penitentiary so that she Can sell prop erty left him by his father. RIVER AND MARINE. The German barque Carl Friedrich sailed from Rotterdam for Wilmington. August 22d. The British steamship SAeerHes, i . . . .t i 1,889 tons, has been cnarterea to ioau cotton at Wilmington for Liverpool, Havre or Bremen, at 40s. Schooner JCatt E. Clifford, from Philadelphia f6f Wilmington, is. c, which arrived at Delaware Breakwater August 24, put back with cook sick. FOR FALL AND WINTER la now displayed on our counter. 71UNSON & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. auCTtt BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipt of Haval Stores and Cotton : i Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 3 bales cotton, ti casus spirits turoentine, 250 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar. Carolina Central Hamme, The Hatter JpOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES IN HATS. au83tf 128 Market Street. COLLEGE FORWOHEM, COLUMBIA. S. C OECOND SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEP- tember 30th, 1891, with full corps of Professors and Teachers in Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art and R R 50 casks I Wdiral DeDartmeuts. Most beautiful grounds ana MATTRESSES! Moss, Straw and Cotton, Shuck and Cotton, Excelsior Curled Hair, Pine Fibre. Brown & Roddick 9 NORTH FRONT ST. au27tf - GreatReduction in Spring -AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY - ZEPaO-l G-oods I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. , , - A complete line of Alpaca Coats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $155 for 65 to TOloTpairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to $8.50 (OHI 150 pairs All-Wool Pants, worth $3.50 for $2.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 1.25 for40 and 75c. The largest stock of Over Shirts on the market from 25c to $2.50. , . We ask you to look at our stock of Men's and Boys Straw Hats for less money than yon have ever, seen We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we offer for 12$ to 25c Respectf ully, SOL. BE AR ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS cndYOOnQ HEIL Fall OollegA Oonrse of Brady. rvimn Aim nrpunrowi j wwo. Thorourh Course tn cavUBo- II t3 glneerinr. St: fjourse. Ttesid SurA. 5"?" r,V.ti.MnTl In MUSiO nd irt. VracHeal cow hi Telegraphy. ForRegtater, with terms and IpartlcularB, address Cfll.A.C.DAVIS,Siipt., WISTOa.v. Mattresses FOR SALE. - MAJWF ACTOTOH & RXWOtATHJt C MaTTRBSSB. Also MOSQUITO NETS. irxVltt Just Arrived, URNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLE ROBERT R. BELLAMY. T sale and retail. Jyttff Drui N. W. Cor. Front and Marl St. Maaatifactured to Order or vated and Re-made. Rfino- P F. PETERSON, T. L.PETRESON. BRING IN THE BABY TOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTO GBAPH. c .t. j,, wh'de von may before the sub ,w: PETERSON BROS stance pass away. my sa ukw ii 111 Market str.eet Spirits turpentine, 800 bbls. rOSin, 6 bblS comfortable home in the South. For circular and 88 Mr. Martin Newman, Chief -of tr;r nartment. returned yester- kut w ir rlav . . . . . . v. a nflnintinn been in attenaance upu" . of the State Firemen's Association. Yesterday' Woatner. The records of the Weather , tTlnwino; reoort ol the reilU KlVb a range of temperature, etc.. yesterday. at 8 a. m 80: 8 O. m., 1 1 Bu- maximum uXto. N. C, .here he. h P 79; prevailing wind, south. fall .16. ' tar. '--I . ' : Cape Fear & Yadkin VaUeyR. K. 7 bales cotton, 80 casks spiritsturpen 148 bbls. rosin. Steamer Cape Fear 57 casks spirits turpentine, 195 bbls. rosin, 183 bbls. Total receipts- Cotton, 10 bales; spirits turpentine, 214 casks; rosin, 983 bbls.; tar, 151 bbls.; catalogue apply to the President, Rbv. WM. R. ATKINSON, D. D. iv 2 9m th sa tu i Befrigerators. yE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF Refrigerators at greatly reduced prices. : GILES & MURCHISON, j y8tt " ',- Pricc? W. Kl. Gumming, 13 PBUTCESS ST. E All Aboard! XCURSION TO WASHING1UH, v. Special Bargains TN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WANTED, CONFEDERATF4BONDS SAM'L BEAF.Sr, - fttt tl ; 12 Market St. C, - . 1 Friday, August 21st. Tickets $7.0U, now on ie t A. PREMPERT, att l6tf No. 7 South Front St. Fishing Poles, &c. TINE JOINTED BAMBOO POLES. . ; " SINKERS, LINES AND CORKS. For sale low by GEO. A. PECB au 2Stf 29 South Front St. - ----- H i mm I f i At i t s 1 I: .-.mt S f. k a- r' 9 :t' :-5 :1 t. fit; , ' I" v. i in "IP 1 ' f M : II P : if- i si ,5 r,1 ft . ; f i t 1 4 I -if; I -IV i in -.. 1 9 .- -, ' "i : I . -...- t : ii " V . ; It': : i ' A I ---- -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1891, edition 1
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