Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BF WILLIAM H. BEBN1RD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATSS OF SOBSCMFTIOO, m ADVANCS One Year (by Mall), Postage Pjdd......,..".,..f 00 Six Months, "t M M .............. 8 00 Three Monuia, One Monm, ...i 60 r- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of 7citv. Twklvb Cents per week. Our City Agents oVorizedtocoUectto Eatered at the Post Office at Wflmkgtoit, N. O, u Second Class Mail Matter. .-..-... OUTLINES. State Auditor Sanderhn who was in jured in the railroad disaster at States ville. has so far recovered as to be out. . Cold weather and worms in Texas and the Mississippi Valley States, and excessive rains in other parts of the cot ton belt have seriously injured cotton crop prospects. Under a decision of the courts in Georgia railroads in that State must pay thousands of dollars f n the way of taxes. Senator Black burn, of Kentucky, was stricken with apoplexy, but is reported to have recov ered, Julian Binford, grocer and liquor dealer, Richmond, Va failed. "'. The hurricane at Martinique caused the loss of 278 lives and $1,000,000 of property. Two hundred bales of cotton were burned at Bellville, Texas. The victory of the Congressional party's array over Balmaceda's troops in Chili is regarded as complete; Balma ceda's whereabouts is unknown. The coroner's jury has not yet reached a decision as to the cause of the railroad disaster at Statesville. The cotton crop in sight is 8,994,730 bales. New York markets: Money easy at 3 per cent., no loans negotiated; cotton firm; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 8 11-16 cents; Southern flour dull and heavy; wheat heavy and moder ately active; No. 2 red, $1.06& 1.06K; corn dull, lower and weak; No. 2, 74 cents at elevator;, rosin dull and firm, strained, common to good, $1.35 1.40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at S6M 37J cents. . A contemporary asks why Presi dent Harrison should give so much attention to Vermont. He wants to make" sure of one State. Grain weighers in St. Paul, Minn., have discovered heavy stones in some of the sacks. These were pro bably the remains of some of ther hopping hail-stones which fell up there a few weeks ago. It is figured up that the farmers of this country will get $1,000,000,000 more for their truck this year than they did last year. This will just off set the 1,000,000,000 which the Bil lion Dollar Congress got away with. President Harrison is said to show to the best advantage when deliver ing his little speeches from the rear endot a palace car. Some men al ways show better in the rear than at the front. It depends altogether on how they are built. Brayer Shepard loudly exclaims that "wolves in sheep's clothing are swarming in our "midst." ; This is terrible. We knew there was some thing the matter with Brayer, but we didn't think the wolves had tackled the ass in that style. Mr. McKinley, who proclaims for the "honest dollar" says the farmers don't want any of your eighty-cent dollars. That's what he says silver dollars are worth now. 'Try 'em, Mr. McKinley, and see how many of them tney will shy over the fence. New York is a poor town. There is only one man in it who pays tax on 500,000 worth of personal proper ty. As she claims 1,000 persons who are rated at over $1,000,000 it would seem that their weakness does .not run in the accumulation of personal plunder. The King of Portugal is growing so hefty that he can hardly waddle about. The court doctors have ad vised him to go to Carlsbad, but the bad condition of the royal cash box, tnd the further fact that his gal the Queen of Portugal recently bought a seven-thousand dollar dress, keeps him at home. . Vermont consoles herself with the reflection that while her population has decreased two percent, in the past decade, the church membership has increased five per cent. This leads to the hnnp that If the oooula- X"- - w " " A A tion continues to decrease that State may eventually become thoroughly hnstianized. The Clpvlan1 Ttiifp C9VS that as Senator Gorman is a Southerner and a Catholic he would make an ideal Democratic candidate for the Presi- dency. But as Gorman can hardly be classed as a Southerner, strictly speaking, and as he is a Presbyterian instead of a Catholic the essential elements of this idealism seem to be somewhat lacking. Newspaper correspondents in Romesay that King Humbert is no slouch as cook, and that amorifc hiS -1L JOLJlZld 1 - TTT ttat ' r-r VOL. XLVIII. NO, 137. vu"ua7 accompusnments tie can broil a steak in tip-top style.- If he should get out of his job aa a king there would be anl opening for him in this country -where good cooks are in demand, and good wages. command pretty From the way that President Har rison and the Republican organs are felicitating the farmers on the big crops this year and the bright pros pects, one might infer that they were claiming .the credit themselves and that Providence didn't have as much to do with it as some people sup pose. The Republican statesmen might felicitate themselves on it, too, if there were a prospect of their getting back fully into power, for they would have that much more to loot.- - Travel on water seems to be a good deal safer tnan on land. Ac cording to the report of the National Board of steam navigation out of the 500,000,000 passengers carried on American waters' last year and from American ports only sixty-five lives were lost. And yet there are some people who have such a prejudice against water that they seldom touch it. "I NEW ADVBRTISRMBNTS. Lost RuDber jovercoat. Jno. J. Fowler For rent. J. H. HARDiNMosquitoes. H. L. FenneliJ Plain facts. Ben White Hanging again. W. J. KlRKHAM & Co. At auction. A. Prempert First-class shaving. Str. Wilmington Schedule to-day. Cronly & Morris Stocks at auction Brown & Roddick Sept. 1, special.. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. T. A. Bain, of Goldsboro, spent yesterday in our city. Mr. W. J. Elwell, of Armour Columbus county, is in the city. - Mr. Ben Goodman arrived at New York yesterday from Europe. Mr. M. IB. Overman, of Fre mont, was a visitor in our city yesterday. Rev. Dr. Peschau is enjoying hisrsummer vacation in Northern New York. Mr. I. Shrier has cone North to purchase goods for the Fall and Win ter trade. Mrs. E. W. Whitney and family have returned from) Florida and will hereafter reside in Wilmington. Conductor T. J. Newsoma's family have returned to the city from a visit to friends in Pamlico' county. Mr. Houston Merritt, clerk in the Auditor's office of the Atlantic Coast Line, left yesierday to visit Northern cities. .. Mr. Percy F. Alderman, com monly called "Dude," returned yester day from his I extended Western and Northern tour, visiting Chicago, Louis ville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other cities." I . Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Price, Miss , Palestine, Texas; Messrs. Maggie Jowers,j Sig. C. Mayor, Havana; M.C RoDinson, B. I. Simons, Philadelphia; A. Palmer. Chattanooga; P. J. Maguire, New York; Geo. W. Heyer, Philadelphia; were among the arrivals at The Orton yes terday. The following were among the arrivals in our Mrs. Shutz, F. city yesterday: Mr. and M. Foushee, Fayetteville; H. N. Leonard,": Burlington; W. L. Scott, Meares Bluff; R. Allen, Florence; M. E. Robinson, Goldsboro; R. Gordon, G.C. Wiswell,j. B.Rourk, Southport; E. Clark, Statesville; H. G. Perdew, Mrs. Will. Hunter, "Vick Hunter, Will. Hunter, Jr., Goldsboro; Misses Mai. and Love Crawford, Raleigh; Mrs. I. Leven- thal, Miss Carrie and Hannah Manne, Darlington; W. H. Pyke, Southport; C. Durham, Raleigh; O. J. Spears, Lillington. Cotton Kejrfon. Bulletin. The rainfall at Goldsboro for the 24 hours ended at ft p. m. yesterday was 1.90 inches: at Lumberton, 1.40; at Ral- eteh 1.07; at Cheraw, 83; at Weldon, 85; I m, it jftn- at Wilmington. .79. 1 ClW V-iiCVA lWWfcVj vwf - - mm I Heavv rainfall occurred also in tbe Charleston. Savannah and Augusta dis- I tricts. ' . Comparatively low tempermiare pre- 1 waiUrt ? the areraee maximum ranging from 70d for the Wilmington district to 90 at Galveston m , rerer from Bad Water. The effect of bad water and logically of bad sewerage is strongly emified where in tne city pi j' seventy cases of. typhoid fever have been reported since a week ago Monday, an irure of nearly ten a aay. wnue uk. local press is endeavtng to arouse a pro- per sense of indignation on tht tubject by a publication of ct an a fiJ nffiHalsarft olacine obstacles in tneir H it j' t w way Morning WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There nd Briefly Koted. The rainfall yesterdayjat South- port was 1.43 iuches. The freshet in Black river has caused great damage to crops. Receipts of cotton yesterday 83 bales; same date last year, 543 bales. The street car track was bad ly washed by the heavy rains iyester- ay. . The Board of County Commis sioners meet in adjourned session to morrow. : Heavy rains occurred yesterday along the South Atlantic Coast; at Sa- vannan3.22 inches was recorded. 3 The artesian well borer at the Hammocks, it is reported, have , struck a flowing stream at the depth of 265 feet. The steamer Pawneey Capt. Tribou, sails this morning for New York with a good freight and several passen gers. On and after Monday the sche dule of the boats to Carolina Beach will be changed. .No boat will leave after 5.30 p. m. The laying of tho I corner-stone of the Central Baptist Church, (colored) which was to have taken place to-dAy has been postpooned. The Y. M. C. A. building on North Front street, is rapidly appronch ing completion. It will be ready for oc cupancy October 1st. There will be a sacred ; concert at Carolina Beach this afternoon bv Prof. Miller's orchestral band. The Wilmington will leave for the Beach at 2.30 p.m. , Residents of Brooklyn arise to complain that tbe visits of the city carts are few and far between, and great accumulations of trash are awaiting at tention. The Christian Association of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet at half-past four o'clock this afternoon in tbe Lutheran Memorial building.' If Mr. L. A. Jones, of Onslow, who was in town yesterday, doesn't stop growing he will soon be out of the county. He stands six feet eight inches in his stocking feet and is still stretch ing. ' ' ' ' mmm, ' SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day as follows: Morning Prayer and Ser mon, 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 5 p.m. Rev. A. D. McClure will conduct ser vices at the Seamen's Bethel this after noon at 3.80 o'clock. The public is in vited to attend. Services at the First Baptist Church to-day at 11 a. m., conducted by Dr. Pritchard. No night service. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. There will be services at the new chapel, St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Mission, conducted by Mr. B. H. W. Runge,to-nighta't 8.15 o'clock. All are welcome. Saats free. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., having returned to the city, will fill his pulpit at Grace Methodist Church this morn ing and evening at the usual hours for service. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Peele pastor, services to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Public cordially invited. COLORED CHURCHES. Rev. A. E. ,Torrence will preach in Chesnut Street Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and afternoon. Rev. John Williams, of Brunswick, Ga., will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, at 11 o'clock to-day. Rev. E. Loney, the celebrated evangelist of Los Angeles, Cal., will preach At 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to be present at the several services of the day. - ' Weather Forecswn. The following art the weather tore casts tor to-day: . x For Georgia, slifllUly warmer in north west, stationary temperature in remain ing portion and local rains; fair Sunday J evening in northwest portion; fair and slightly warmer on monaay. Smith Carolina, cooler in the vicinity of ChwUftoft find Satann&h, slightly warmer lwheri, winds gen erally easterly and frequent arhower. -For North Dirolicto, frequent showers, slightly cooler on th coast, warmer in interior; generally warmer and lair on Monday. For Virginia,: local rains, variable winds. 6luhtlv warmer warmer and fair Sunday nifht and Monday. Smashed Crookery just After the hwvy rain yesterday i ,rtr-lna. mmntttT ot piattering; ieu rom the ceiling on the uppr loor of Mn A Wi Wattm'fr wort on Market 8treet gnashed about fifteen dollars . wviLnLhrnkAA AUfcife&tt I wOrtu OI cnoice cruca-eijr uu li'""""" N. C., SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1891. THE STATESVILLE DISASTER. Investigation as to the Cause of the Aoci ; ; dent. A dispatch from Statesville, Friday, ' Coroner George Clegg yesterday morning summoned P. C. Carlton. John Stephany, T. A. Lamprecht, - George Shepherd, M. C. Williams, I. S. Ram sey as a jury of inquest and proceeded to investigate the cause of the accident. The jury viewed the bodies and took charge of the effects of the dead and ex amined the witnesses yesterday after noon. Up to this hour, 6 p. m., no verdict has been reached. J. C. Irvin was before the jury this morning and testified that Wednesday a stranger asked him: "Are you going to cross the bridge to-night? Mr. Yrvin answered in tbe negative, and tbe question was again asked and answered negatively. - The cause of the disaster is said to be owning to the fact that tbe pins which held the two rails together at the east end of the bridge were unbent, lying in the centre of the track, and the threads ot the nuts were unscratched. The theory advanced by some is that these pins had been drawn with the intention of wrecking the train. Such a suspicion is too horrible to be entertained in the absence of positive proof on the subject. , W. A. Ehason, an expert civil engi neer, and former employe of the road, says : "It is impossible to pull spikes without bending xthem. This was not the case with those found on the track. The cross-ties were rotten and utterly unsafe." The section master says that he had done no work on the bridge for some time, and cannot say if it was safe or not. Prominent lawyers representing the railroad are attending the investiga tion and object to any Employe of the company testifying in the case. SOUTHPORT ITEM8. The Orope Iiife-Savlng Crews Orion and Kendal Plantations. The Southport Leader says: Our county reports all say heavy rains dur ing the past week, with damage to cot ton, and delay in the gathering of fod der. Further enquiries may develop injury to potatoes. LIFE SAVING CREWS. The Life Saving crews will go on duty Monday next at 12 o'clock. The mem bers of the two crews given below, went up to Wilmington last Monday for ex amination. Oak Island Crew Dunbar Davis, keeper; Sam Brinkman, Thomas St. George, H. E. G. Mints, Tucker Ful cher, Crawford Watts, Asa Dosher. Cape Fear Crew J. L. Watts, keeper; John E. Price, John Moore, J. W. Smith, D. W. Manson, R. W. Davis, Sam B. D. Newton. ORTON AND KENDAL NOTES. The rice is very fine, with good crop promised. Cutting will be commenced at Kendal the last of this week if weath er is favorable, next week at Orton. The rice bird is now here and still coming in large numbers. Mr. Fred Kidder is building, a new dock just below the old one, on the Cape Fear river, with a depth of ten feet of water at low tide. A North Carolina Lady. The Daily Saratogian gives a full and lengthy account of a grand concert given in the ball-room of the Grand Central Hotel at Saratoga, N. Y., for some . charitable purpose. President Harrison was present and the room was packed with people to its utmost capacity. There were a number ot talented performers, among whom was Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, daughter of Rev. Dr. Pritchard of this city, and who seemed to carry off a large share of the honors of the occasion. The paper says "she sang in a most en trancing manner, the ballad, 'Take me, Jamie Dear,' which made a decided fu rore." And again, "Mrs. A. D. Jenkins sang an English song by Sir Henry Bishop, 'Lo! Here, the Gentle Lark with many embellishments and cadenzas, showing her finely cultivated and re markably sweet yoice to great advan tage. As an encore she gave 'Dreams' by Strelefski." Sent to Jail. George L. Mabson, colored, who was arrested at Castle Hayne last Friday on a warrant for larceny issued upon com plaint of his mother, Rose Mabson, was arraigned betore Justice R. H. Bunting yesterday. After an investigation of the case, George was required to give bond in the sum of one hundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, and failing to secure a bondsman, was committed to jail. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoelpts of Waval Stores ; an Cotton YMtordar. - . Wilmington, Columbia 3 girsta R. R, 1 bale cotton, 78 casks spirits turpentine, 114 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 40 bales cotton, 56 casks spirits turpentine, 317 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls tar, 5 bbls. crude tur pentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 108 casks spirits turpentine, 393 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar, 6 bbls. crude turpen tine. Schooner Ray 56 casks spirits tur pentine, 142 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Sharpie Nancy Ann 2 bales cotton, 47 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Sharpie Rice Bird 29 bbls. crude tur pentine. ;. Total receipts Cotton, 33 bales; pirilt turpentine, 898 casks; rosin. SOff' bbls.f tar, 107 bbls; crude turphtifteV 48 bbls Star LAST NIGHT'S FIRE. A Blaze on Water Street Good Work of ' the Firemen. Fire broke out about two o'clock this morning in the brick building on Water between ; Market and Princess streets, occupied by Messrs. Humphrey & Tay lor, grocers. The fire was in the rear of tbe building when discovered by the policeman on the beat, and an alarm was at once sent in that brought the fire department to the scene of the con flagration. The fire being in the rear of the building was exceedingly dif ficult to handle, but finally mastered through the indefatigable efforts of the firemen.- No one of the parties inter ested could be seen, but it was learned that both building and stock were in sured." The building is owned by Dr. A. J. ,DeRosset. It was completely gutted by the fire. CLEVER HOUSEHOLD PETS- A Dog that Catches Soft-Shell, CraDs and ' and a Cat that Get Away with En glish Sparrows. Johnny Cameron, a boy who lives on Wrightsville Sound, is the happy pos sessor of a dog that may yet make his master's fortune. With other boys who live on tbe sound, Johnny furnishes soft-shell crabs and other salt water delicacies to the hotels and restaurants. Mr. Horner,one of Johnny's best patrons, noticed for some time that Johnny al ways had more soft-shell crabs than the other boys. He inquired the rea son. Johnny, pointing at the dog that followed closely at his heels, explained that "Bull," as he called him, was an ex pert at catching soft-shell crabs, and kept his master well supplied with them. "Bull" is intellifent enough to know a soft-shell from a hard-shell crab, and never ventures to meddle with the latter. "Bull" appears to be a cross between a "black and tan" and a Scotch terrier. His owner, Johnny, told MrT Horner that a thousand dollars couldn't buy the dog; he was equally as good for possums, coons and squirrels in the winter as he was for soft-shell crabs in the summer, and besides was in training for diamond-back terrapins, several of which he had "treed." A SMART CAT. lbe New York bun tells about a smart cat that almost equals Johnny Cameron's dog, and whose ingenuity in getting away with English sparrows gives a hint that may lead to tbe final extinction of these little pests: The Sun says : "Mrs. Willis has a cat which she calls 'Jamesey,' which is about the cleverest animal intfre Naugatuck Valley. ' A week ago Mrs. Willis brought bome several sheets of fly paper. She spread them on the kitchen floor and 'Jamsey' came along and planted both feet on them. There was a yowl and trouble began at once. With much difficulty amesey was released. His ears were boxed, and the paper was put back again on the floor, jamesey licked his paws clean and lay down watchine the paper for a few min utes. Then he smelled of it on all four sides and finally, finding- one corner to which the gum had not spread, he pick ed it up in his teeth and went outdoors, The next moraine- Mrs. Willis found Jamesey feasting on an English sparrow, a bird he had never been able to catch before. She watched him and found that he had spread the fly paper near some currant bushes. Several flies and bues had been caught by it. These at tracted a flock of sparrows, and one of them, jumping, upon the paper, could not eet away before Jamesey .nabbed him. Jamesey was seen to repeat this operation three times in one morning. His mistress gives him a new sheet of paper every two days now, and Jie has already made quite a hole in the flock of sparrows." SEPTEMBER WEATHER. Points Prom the "Weather Bureau on Ob servations of Twenty Tears. We are indebted to Mr. F, P. Chaffee, Observer in charge of the Weather Bu reau office, for the following salient points on the weather to be expected here durincr September. The data is based on observations taken here dur ing that month for the past twenty year, and it has quite a predictive value. It will do well to folldw it out during the coming month: 1 It will be warmer during the first five I days; Slightly cooler on the 6th and 7th, still cooler from the 10th to loth; warm- er from 16th to 20th, followed by de cidedly colder, reaching the minimum for the month about the 23rd or 24th; then slightly warmer during balance of the month. The higher teapcrature in Septem ber was 95 in 1875 and 1876: the lowest, 52 in 1857. Ram occurs moat often on the 4th, 5th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 22d, 26th, 27th, 80th; th average daily rainfall being tih of an ich. The most remarkable daily rainfall during this month was 7.30 inches on the 10th; in 1883. Cloudless days occurone in every three. The orevailine wind direction northwest, blowing at the rate of eight miles per hour. The highest , hourly wind velocity was 64 miles, from the west on September 8th, 1881. JJOST BETWEEN FOURTH AND WATER WHOLE NO. 7.722 Seacoast B. B. Fall, Schedule. The I Fall schedule on the Seacoast railroad will go into effect to-morrow, when trains will be run as follows : Leave Princess street depot at 6.G0 and 10.10 a. m., and 8.10, 5.10 and 7.10 p. m. Returning, trains will leave Ocean View at 7.30 and 11.10 a. tn, and 4.00, 6.0Q and 9.00 p. m. The Sunday train will leave Princess street at 10.10 a. m. and 3.10 p. m. and Ocean View at 11.10 and 7.30 p. m." Yesterday's "Wes,tner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, eta, yesterday. At 8 a. m., 70; 8 p. m 69u; maximum temperature, 80; minimum, 69; average 74; prevailing wind, south. Total rain fall .79. ' DIED, CRAIG In this citr. Au 1st 28th, at 0.30 p. m., years 0 months and 28 JAMES W. CRAIG, aged 8 aays. Funeral this morning at 0 o'clock, from residence No. 831 South Fifth street. Friends and acquaint ances respectfully invited to attend. "Rest for the fevered brain, W met- (n. th. fhmhh nff Aw-. Thro' those parched lips of his no more Shall pass the moan or sigh." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. GEONTjY, Auctioneer, y CROULt: ICORftlS. Stock's at Auction. QN WKBNKSD AT NXXT, SXPTIMBIR 2ND, 1891, at ft M., re will tell by pnbllc auction, at oar salts rovmt, IS Prince street, is lots to stilt, 100 shares capital stock Carollaa Oil and Creosote Co. " " - First Wat, Bank ot Wilmington, 40 " " Bank i New Hanover, an 80 It At. Auction. rpUKDAY UORNIKO, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN Front of onr Sales Room, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, lxnnges, lables, wardrobe, Crockery, i lass ware. One good Horse. - W. J. K1KKHAM BL CU., an 80 It 27 Market street. 'For Rent, THX MARLBORO HOUSE, situated on South Front street, opposite New Market. 1st next, su Possession given October JNO. J. FOWLER. au30tf Hung Again. PEOPLE TALK OUT OF THEIR MOUTHS because they have got some money. If you want some fine work done in the Wall Paper line just send in your work, i Will 1 JJ., The Paper Hanger on Market bet. Second and Third its. auSOlt- Mosquitod, JpERSIAN : INSECTICIDE CANDLES, AF- fording absolute destruction of and relief from Mos quitoes, Flies and other insects. ror saie Dy J. H. HARDIN. Drneaist, -Telephone 117. Wilmington, N. C. au 30 tf ! . First Class S HAVING AND HAIR CUTTING , AT No. 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Give me a call. au30tf ARTHUR PREMPERT. Carolina Beach AJTD SOTJTHPOBT On and after Monday, Aug. 31st. i TEAMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., 5 p. m. lrain leaves tteacn at 7 a. m., lx.hu p. m., o.w p. m. Passport leaves for Southport and the Rocks at 9 a, m. daily except Saturday ana fcunaay. J. W. HARPER, an SO It Gen'l Manager. Plain Facts. If we don't display the largest stock and most complete assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES AHD SATCHELS in the city, will forfeit tk fiaett TRUNK or VALISE la th Store, Prices art rock bottom, H, L. FEiUIUELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. an 80 tf 14 & 16 Souta Front St. DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY 1HSTITUTE FOR COYS czi YOUflQ 0EFI. Fall College Course of Study. Gomolete preparatory course. Tkorotw Cours! Civil otnTl)wlill Surgeon. chnrae for medical attention. Cabw Comt Bajtd. Instruction In Huslc and Art. Practical coarse m telegraphy. , VERY LOW BATKS. ir, W1U lf UiB AW aaaxess LoaanoH Rukoob Col.A.C.DAVlS.Snpt., FOB BGACTY WINSTON. C. ; Fishing Poles, &c. I -jine jointed bamboo poles. I ' sinkers, lines and corks. is I For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, 23Sonth Front St. an 23 tf ALBEI1RLE FEMALE a INSTITUTE LARGE CORPS KJ of : suoerior Teacher. Best advantages in Lite utmenta. Attractive snr rary, Musical and Art Departmi foundings. Healthful and ace accessible location. Lowes terms. Order catalogue. DICKINSON. Principal. tralSltt (a (ft sat RATES OF ADTKBXTSIPrC One Square One Day..,,.,,,;.... I 1 00 " " Two Dayt... . I 75 M " Four Day,, 3 00 M Five Days.. ...... ............. a 60 OaeWeek,. -,..,,...,.....'; 4 00 u - Two Weeks in '. ii 60 " Three Woekt 8 50 " " One Month... 10 00 " TveMoatlia.... 18 00 Three Montla... ,..84 00 " .. Six Months 40 00 OYtar.. .......... ............ SO XSJ Coatmct Advertitements taken at propordor ately knmtra. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i , . Sept. 1st SPEGIAT,. FOR ONE DAY ONLY WILL THOSE EXQUISITE SILK GREHADIHES be offered at a great sacrifice, IsiLCDisnDrz-. JUST RECEIVED LEADING STYLES OF FALL DRESS GOODS. ' 44 and 54 French Broadcloths. Haines' all-wool Plaid Suitings. Callingwood Striped Serges. Fairfield Novvlties. Striped Habit Cloths, Pain Habit Cloths, 14-ineh Ceras-l's Hair Cloth, Bedford Cords. Imported Black Dress Goods with polka dot and striped effects. Cashmeres, Henriettas and Serges in all the net? and leadinf ihades. Carpets! Carpets II Come and see us. Receiving New Goods daily. Art Squares, Rugs, &c, m endless variety. Rock bottom prices prevail. Don't forget aa SECOXO) FLOOR. Brown & Roddick an 30 tf SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRIM. THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATBD SPRINGS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE BEAUTIFULLY LO CATED. The Climate is Delightful. Tho Wa ters are Eminently Curative for dyspepsia, liver disease, vertigo, spinal afpxctions ' neuralgia, rheumatism, scrofula, gravel. diabetes,! kidney affections, chronic cough, asthma, INSOMNIA, DEBILITY AND SKIN DIS EASES. Hotel refitted and put is tat-dast order. BOOM FOB 400 QUESTS IS NOW OPEN -Write for terms. DR. E. O. ELLIOTT A SON, Prop'rs., Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jy 7 D&W tf Great Reduction to Spring - AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO M ARB ROOM OR MY FaJ-X G-bod-s I will sell for the next thirty days my eatiic stock ol SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re dnced price. . A complete liniof Alpaca Coats and Vests. 100 White and fancy Vests, worth 91 SK for 06 to 75 cents. Ij 100 pairs Silk aid Wool Pants, worth to S8.B0 for $3.60. f 150 pairs All-Wdol Pants, worth $3.60 for $2.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 1 1.35 for 40 and 75c. The largest stock of Over Shirts oa the market from 25c to $2.60. We ask tou to look at oar stock of Man's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than yon hay ever seen them. We have Wt a few pieces Straw Mattinfc which we offer for 12 to 25c. Kespeetsally, SOL. ZBTTVATP ap 21 tf SO Market St., Wilmington, X. C Just ArriTod, fTUTRNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLB X sale and retail. ROBERT JL BatXAXY, Druggixt, N. W. Cor. Front and Market St. jvl2 tf P. F. PETERSON, T. L.PETRXSOM BRING IV TUB BABY JOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while yon may befor tbe a6 stance pass away, roT29 D&W tf 111 Market str .eet All Aboard! T7XCURSION -TO WASHINGTON. D, a. xu Friday, August 21st. Tickets 7 M, worn oa safe 1 A. PRRMFBtlTv Nrt tSbTrtn FrOWStf - r -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1891, edition 1
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