Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " RATES OF,AIVBBXISrN6i - One Square One Day.. .Y...I 1 J " " . Two Day 1 . - ThreeDaya.......:.......... W ' .-,- Foot Dys... S2 Jj' By WIlililA-HI H. BEBN1BD. v PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPTkMONDAYS. - - w BATXS OF SUBSCRimOO, W ADVAHC-- One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..'... ...,.....$ 00 Six Months, " ' , " ....... 3 00 Three Months, " " 1 SO One Month, v- ' u 60 T To Cttv Subscribers, delivered in anv oart of the City, Twelve Cbkts per week. Our City Agents I -T7YT. - - YT T Y VA ' i i are not authorized to collect for more than three montfiv I T VLi TV I V I , J.l J t. advance. - - -- ?-:r; -w.:- . STAR - Mve ways . ...;.. - w " One Week... 4 00 - v Two Weeks...,. .;;..- 6 60 .;r to -Three Wek ...i.... .v. ...... S 60 frs: : One Month. .... ..;...,.. 10 00 ; - - " Two Months... ........,.. ,.;r 18 00 r W: "-' TJiree Months............ 34 00 .. Six Months............ Vv 40 Ot t-v . One Year... ... ...... S0 Cf WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7715 Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A steamer sailed from" Southampton," Eng., yesterday with one million dollars in gold for New York. Tr J. M Lamar, nephew of Associate Justice Lamar, committed stricide by taking morphine. Ten negro men ; are under sentence to be hanged at Laurens, S. C on Oct. 2Sd next, for the murder of a colored man. ' China has , sig nified 'its intention . to ' compensate treaty powers for loss of life and pro perty by recent riots, and to protect European settlements and missionaries. - Distress among peasants in Russia ia increasing; many are starving.. The London Gaiety theatre; was burned yesterday. The "Democratic State Convention of "Washington has pro nounced in favor of free coinage of sil ver. The National Woman's Alli ance, to aid the Farmers Alliance and to secure female suffrage, has been or ganized in Kansas. Rev. Dr, Burchard, author of the phrase, "Rum, Romanism and 'Z Rebellion," died - at Saratoga yesterday. Fred Tyler, , white, was shot and fatally injured by H. Rankin; colored, at Asheville: Ran kin was caught, and hanged by a mob. New York markets: Money easier at 47 percent closing offered?at4 per cent.; cotton steady; middling 8 11-16 cents; low middling 8 cents; Southern flour more active, but weaker; common to fair extra $3 65 4 45; wheat weaker, but moderately active; Nol 2. red $1 03J ' in store and at elevator; corn firm and moderately active;. No. 2, 60 cents at elevator and 61 cents afloat; spirits turpentine quiet and "steady at 37 38 cents; rosin steady and quiet; strained, ; .common to good, $1 35 1 40. , is probably more than the scholarly critic can do. - If some of these fel lows who pride themselves on their good English gave more attention to the substance nd less to the polish, their writings might be read as much and - exercise as much in fluence as Col. Cockerill's do. . LOCAL DOTS. A Georgia man who was about to be married kissed his -prospective mother-in-law. before the aroma of a toddy which he had taken shortly before had evaporated. The result was that;the bride-expectant kicked him and shortly afterwards married a gentleman wbo had come all the way from France to act as their best man. The next time this unsophisti cated man has a prospective mother-in-law he will be less demonstrative. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sam'l Bear. Sr. Just arrived. Munson & Co. We have excelled. Mechanic Home Ass'n Take stock Hall & Pearsall Septem'r mullets PERSONAL." PARAGRAPHS Pertinent FarafcraphB PertaiuinK Prlnoi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. The actois in a St. Louis variety theatre played their part so well in a hanging scene that it took about two hoars toj resuscitate the fellow who was hanged. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew re marks that the Republican party is waging an offensive campaign in New York. That's about the only kind of a campaign it can wage now. It is a very offensive party. It is said that one-fourth of Eng land's real estate wealth is concen trated in London. Unless Londonjs .very much misrepresented more than one-fourth of England's naughtiness is also concentrated there. They have discovered a plant in Mexico which eaten is said to im part the gift of foresight. If some of the third party boosters had dieted on this plant it might have saved them a good deal of wind and work uselessly expended. When a member of a legislature rises on. the floor and denounces an other as a "scoundrel,' with sundry emphatic and lurid prefixes' thereto, as Dr. Baldwin, in the Georgia House, did the other day, he should be promptly ; adjourned to an ice house until he cooled some. : . Biayer Shepard comes to the front to remark that soon after the new year comes in Blaine will announce that under no circumstances can he accept the nomination Jor the Presi dency, and that he is for Mr. garri son. It is about time for this report to be revived. Russell Harrison hasn't said anything about it for some time. Mr. W. L, Jones' has returned from his trip to Greensboro where he visited his friends and relatives. " Mr. "Thomas Holt, of Savan nah, Ga., who has been visiting : friends in this city, left for home last nights Mr. Ro&-er Turlineton. of this I rice birds. city, who has been spending the Sum mer with friends and relatives at Ben nettsville, S. C, has returned much pleased with his-trip. Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, who has been in New York for some time past buying a stock of drugs, has returned. He expects to open business in the Y. M. C. A. building in a few days.' The Star P. P: was very much gratified to receive a visit yesterday from his bid friend John P. Souther land, of Kenansville, and was glad to see him in so much better, health than he. was some years ago. -. Messrs. L. C. Weiller, Balti more; W. P. Moorman, St. Louis; J. C. Moore, Victoria, B. C; Edson Carr, North Carolina; Mis. W.M. Shaw and Miss Josephine Carroll, both of Kenans ville, N. C, were In the city yesterday, registered at the Orton Mr. Douglass Winstead, clerk in the General Freight and Passenger Agent office of the Atlantic Coast Line, who has been sick at his home m Wil son for the past two mouths with mala rial fever, was in the city yesterday, but was not able to report for d uty. We hope to see him at his post ragain soon. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: J.D.Riggan Raleigh; W; C. Guthrie, Southport; J. W. Jaytar, Magnolia; Wm, M. Bledson, D. G. Robinson, North Carolina; A. Campbell, Favetteville; B. Williams, Burgaw; E. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; Nathan O'Berry. Goldsboro; A. C Thompson. N. McPhaul, Vineland. Messrs. E. Greene, Cincinnati; L. B. Jackson, D. McGirt, F. E. Castle. H. J. Klein, C. B. Hawkins, New York; F. P. Fell, R. W. Tate, Syracuse, N. Y.; A. L. Huntt, Virginia; W. H. LongwelL F. F. Wurts, Philadelphia; A. Cluss, Washington; W. C. Mann, Baltimore; W. S. Carender, Buffalo, N. ,Y, were among the arrivals at The Orton yes terday. : ' - - '-'.y - : ; - Items of Interest Gathered -Here and There and Briefly Noted. . Tar sold yesterday at $1.40 per barrel. .. ;" . " .' . ' ; v. ' . Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Seaman's Bethel at 8 o'clock to-night, ' 1 . There was a great deal of driv ing on the turnpike yesterday afternoon, and several speedy trotters in the string. -rThe British steamship Rio Tintv, 1.360 tons, is -reported sailed from Shields, Eng.; September 21st, for Wil mington, N. C. " The "Atlantic" engine ; horse Martin" is improving after a severe at tack of pneumonia, but" will not be fit for service for some time. ' . -"And now the .Weather. Bureau says that owing to the slow,, easterly movement of. the cool area." it will hardly be felt here until Sunday. y; ; - "The Best Banker" will be the subject of Rev. Mr. McClure's sermon at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow even ing. Communion services in the fore noon. - , V;-. - The box-sheet for Rev. Thomas Dixon's lecture will be open at Yates' book store on Tuesday morning next. General admission 50 cents; reserved seats 75c . : - The ranks of the Wilmington sportsmen have been reinforced by the addition of Dr. Walker Meares, who is perfecting himself in the art of shooting , ' COU L, F. COPELAND. - He is to Lecture Before tne Y. M. O. A. in Charleston ' '" The Young Men's Christian -"Association will within a day or so place upon sale reserved seat tickets to the lecture of Col. Li F. Copeland, which 'will take place on Thursday October 1 .' The Association anticipates a large house on that occasion, as Col. Copeland is no stranger here, but has many friends and admirers. Some one has recently Lsaid of him that he ?is beyond question the most popular . pleasing, eloquent, - witty and instructive lecturer now before the American'public. A man of ripe scholar ship, extensive travel -and splendid pres ence, a humorist by nature, witty, keen and fascinatingly eloquent; - he is vir tually without a rival on the ' rostrum as a wielder of the weapons of satire, logic, eloquence and humor, for 'the pleasing of his audiences, while at the same time teaching the most valuable lessons ;.of truth and. right.': Col. Copeland rarely lectures at any place wherehe is "not recalled and often for the third; and fourth time." - Charleston . News and Courier. . - ; ;;- . ' ".y-'y "Col. L. F. Copeland?" This sounds very like one of the aliases of the es teemed Rev. Charles Wesley Warren, alias Horton, alias Ware, alias "Col. l F. Copeland." who cut such a figure in Wilmington some years ago. Is it pos sible that this is the veritable "Wander ing Warren" who was presented with a gold-headed cane in Wilmington? . COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES- ; . Receipts Of cotton yesterday 567 bales; the corresponding-date last year 885 bales. - Bates to Southern Exposition at BaleiRh from Kbrth Carolina Points, via At lantio Coast Line, , ' - .. Tickets sold September 29th to No vember 30th, limited to December 3rd, 1891, at the rate of three and a half cents ner mile for the round trip. Rate from - A Rutherfordton correspondent j Wilmington $5.15,-including admission of the Savannah Times says there are I to the Exposition. - Several Mexican States are about to establish permanent expositions of their products in Ne w York, Lon don and Havre, with a view to build ing up trade ' relations with the United States, England and France. Here is a hint to the Southern States, which should have permanent expo sitions, at least of their minerals, in some of the principal cities of this country and of Europe. ; A young man named Atwood, who has appeared in Wall street and "has made lots of money, in the past few weeks speculating in railroad stocks, the other fellows.' who say they can't "make, him out." If they could make him out the proba bilities are they would soon lay him out. As the case stands how Mr. - Atwood seems to have the dead wood on them. '.. 'T. ' . . . " Quick Work. : " - -' Cornelius Blood worth, a negro, com mitted a theft yesterday morning about 3 o'clock,' was arrested and the case in vestigated at the Mayor's Court and by the grand jury, and he was then arraign ed in the Criminal Court and sentenced to the penitentiary all of which was done in about twelve hours.; The offi cer who made the arrest was a witness at the Mayor's Court and the Criminal Court, and, also, a member of the grand jury that found "a true bill." I: In another instance, of a fight or af fray, in about twenty-four hours the case was tried at a Justice's Court, and also in the Criminal Court, after , being passed upon by the grand juty. .Weather Forecasts. v . The followine are the weather tore- casts tor to-day:' For Virginia, clear, southerly winds, becoming; variable, slight changes in tern perature. . -Crlc For" North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair; stationary tempera ture, easterly winds. t For East Florida, fair, except" local showers in southwest, easterly winqs, stationary temperature. " .;. - . inexhaustible quantities of fine clay in that sprtion. - Perhaos it - will do for making vitrified brick. : . . ' William Freeman was tried in Justice Bunting's Court yesterday on the charge of disorderly-conduct, and in default of payment of a fine of $10 and costs was sent to iail for thirty days. "Commodore" Bear has pro mised our field editor to tan the skin of every bear he kills during the next three months. This is kind in "Commodore" Bear, but "its all in the family," you know. The Atlanta Herald of the 24th says: -Rev. Sam. Jones passed through th ritv this moraine for his home in Cartersville. where he goes on account of his illness. He expects to be present here at the Tabernacle meeting next Sunday." . . The work of remodelling Mr. R. W. Hick's building, on North Water street, is progressing under the direction of Mr. as. F. Post, Sr. The entire front of the building will have to come down, and will probably be replaced by an iron front. Said an Alderman to a Slar representative, yesterday: "I am glad to see the interest the Star has taken in the subject of brick pavements." He also expressed the opinion that- they would soon be used' almost everywhere in preference to granite. Over 40,000 pounds of corned mullets were received here Thursday and Friday. Mr. Samuel Bear, Sr., has shipped 150 barrels this week to points in the two Carolinas. When properly corned and cooked the mullet makes a very fine breakfast dish. ' .. The Fire Committee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday visited the Cape Fear Engine house and inspected the same. They will make report at the next regular meeting of the Board as to the advisability "of moving the Cape Fear engine to the Fifth Ward. . Tickets sold on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week, commenc ing September 29th, and ending No vember 26th 1891, limited to seven days, at the rate of about one cent per mile travelled. Rate from Wilmington $3.30, including admission to the Ex position. : ..r From Virginia and South Carolina points: " . ' Tickets sold on Tuesdays and Wed nesdavs in each week, commencing September 29th and ending November 25th, 1891, limited to December 3rd, 1891, at the rate of three and a half cents per mile for the round trip. , Fifty cents added to above rates for admission coupon. Tickets not good for return passage, unless stamped by agent at the Exposition grounds. Nearly a Drowning Accident. There came near, being a drowning accident yesterday evening about eight o'clock, at Messrs, Hall & Pearsall's wharf on South Water street. Mr. E. D. Sloan, one of the clerks-of the firm, had occasion to go on board the schooner Lorenzo lying at the wharf, and as he got aboard he heard a splash in the water. He looked over the side of the vessel iust m time to grasp a man by the collar of his coat as he came to the surface and held him un til assistance was at hand and the man was pulled out of the water. The rescued man proved to be the mate of the L-o renxo Provost by name and he was Futures - closed quiet in . New York yesterday; September, 8.398.41; October, 8.418.43;-January, 8.94. - Cotton sold ' yesterday at 8 .cents pier pound for middling an advance of an eighth over Thursday's prices. . Spot cotton was firm in .Wilming ton yesterday atj8 cents for middling; at Savannah the quotation was firm at 7 cents;;:';:;-: Cotton receipts at Wilmington since. lst-September last . 10,933 bales; receipts for same time last, year, . 86,479 a difference of 25,546 bales. i: . Wadesboro Messenger: We have talked with farmers from every section of the county jduring this week, and our best information is that there will be 75 per cent, of an average "crop-, of cot ton made in this countv this Year. Last year's cotton crop was ; more than an average, and most of those with whom we talked estimate this year's crop to be 40 per cent short, as compared with last year. ;, . y : -. ; Savannah News: The cotton mar ket went up nearly an eighth yesterday, caused bv the general reaction against the continuous reduction - of last ten days and in part by the small receipts at the ports as compared with the same jday last year. The buyers cannot help bat acknowledge that there may not be such a heavy crop after all, and with an early frost the prospects of a big crop would drop away down. r ; H New York Journal oj Commerce: Thrft was a verv fair average demand for cottons. ; Some agents report busi ness good.in a variety of staples, but or ders as a rule are more moderate in size than a week or two ago. They are numerous, however, and show that stocks ot all kinds are small in jobbers' hands. Prints were less active than of late, but are well sold up, with many styles sold largely to arrive. Prices are very firm.- ' - - The generally fair, warm weather which has prevailed throughout the cotton belt for nearly three, weeks is largely responsible for the heavy move ment of the crop. Of late the days have -been very warm with cool nights: The hot days are causing the cotton bolls to open belore tney are iuiiy ma tured, while the cool nights cause shed ding of the growing bolls. The' effect of the hot days and cool nights, if long continued, will be to considerably short en the crop. f Cotton advices from Gadsden, Ala., state : "The weather has been exceed ingly favorable for the growth and ma turity of cotton. The recent rains have caused the young fruit on the early plant to grow large and mature well. The early plant is very well fruited, large and healthy. The late plant is now doing much better than the early. RAILROAD NOTES. . In - considering ' the Financial Chronicle's statement of July net earn ings it is worth noting that there was a considerable increase in expenses dur- jy Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. - ; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : OPERA HOUSE. ingthe month, for while the - improve-iHOlldaV. SeDtember 28. improvement in the net amounts to on ly $1,668,01, the rest oeing accounwu , for by the increase of $r,978,811 in ex penses. This is rather important, be cause it had been supposed that ; rail road managers everywhere were prac ticing very close ; economy, and - also because a" year ago in the same month the same feature was observable, only in a more striking degree. i': : -- The eqhity and wisdom of requir ing; the prompt unloading of freight cars, for the benefit of shippers even more than of carriers, is appreciated by the Texas railroad commission, which has issued the following order: From and after the first day of October, 1891, all railroad companies in this State shall charge and collect from consignees the sum of $3 per car per. day for the use of all cars not unloaded after 48 hours' notice to the consignee or his agent (not to include Sundavs and legal holidays.) The notice to consignees to unioaa cars must recite the penalty herein provided for. . -.: ; - ; - . 7 - It is announced that the Georgia Central railroad's annual report will not be ready for publication until Nov. 1, but figures closely approximating the result of operations for the year are as follows : Gross earnings for the year ended June 80. 1891, were about $9,700, 000 an lncrease-of . about $1,000,000. Expenses were about $7,200,000 an in crease of about $900,000. Net earnings were about $2,000,000 an increase of about $200,000. Fixed charges were close to $2,000,000 an increase of about $125,000. The surplus was near $500, 000, against a surplus of $521,000 in 1890. : - ; : " - The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the story ot a remarkable act of bravery on the part of Engineer Martin Winters of the Pan Handle road. Sixty miles east of Columbus, Ohio, the driving rod of an engine pulling an excursion train broke as the - train was running at a speed ' of Jorty miles an hour. In its revolutions it broke "one of the driving wheels, badly dismantled the engine and demolished the cab. Yet the engine did not leave the track. The accident -had destroyed the appliance for setting the air-brake, and with the engine wobbling to and fro as it spread along the track the engineer, with mon-kev-wrench in hand, climbed down un der the first car at the peril of his life and set the air-brakes, which brought the train to a stop. The passengers came out of the cars to ascertain what was the matter, and when they saw what a narrow escape they had had, the acci dent having occurred ; on . a high em bankment, they were so thankful that" a handsome sum of money was raised for the heroic engineer. , BLIND TOr.l, The Greatest Phenomenon of the 19th Century. Usual priecs. . sepS5St Rev. Thos. Dixon. Lecture on 'Tools." OPE R A HOUSE, 7 TUESDAY, SEPT. 29TH. Tickets at Yatos and Y. M. C A, Rooms. sep 24 3t . th sat ta ' IF YOU ARE LOOKING For a Safe and Beliable Place to Trade go to . ... Brown & Roddick CMmlnal Court. r r Corneliue Bloodworth, colored, charg ed with larceny of a pair of shoes, a The plant has been so much stimulated J pistol and other articles from a colored bv the lavoraoie weatner me past w.ec. i restaurant on Water ; street, supmnea that it would now be very hard to dam- acre it bv drv weather. With favorable weather we may yet see as large a crop as that ot last year." KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILD. Brutal IMurders "by a Parmer Near Jack sonvillo. Onslow County. A horrible brutal double murder was and was sentenced to 12 months in. the. Penitentiary. This is the man who was caught by officer Robert Green Thurs rfav nioht inst after the robberv was committed. Court adjourned in the afternoon un til 10 o'clock this morning. An Albany, N. . Y., paper has dis covered that Col Cockerill, . editor of the New. -York Advertiser, can't write good Engilsh. It hasn't failed to discover, however, if it : possesses the power of ordinary - .observation, that' Col. Cockerill ;:generally gets there and that when he-has anything to say he says it in a way that there is no mistaking- the meaning,1 which In The Mayor'a Court " Florence Canaday, the colored-woman who raised such a f lively racket" on Market street Thursday night, while drunk and disorderly, was fined $20.00 .and costs. ; . . ; . r'-'X Jas. Merritt, colore4 drunk and down. "$1.00 and costs. u ' . ;V. . . .. ' ''.:. , ... Cornelius Bloodworth, colored, charg ed with larceny was sent before the Criminal CTt'Stf:: Death from Heart Disease. - v. Abraham McRae, a colored cotton sampler at the Champion Compress, dropped dead yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, while "taking a sample from a bale of cotton; The coroner was sent for to view the body but no inquest was held, McRae's death having resulted from heart disease. The body was then removed to the home of the deceased, Eighth and Nixon streets, and prepared for burial. m m ' Brooklyn Baptist Church. There was again a large attendance at Brooklyn Baptist Church last: night. Rev. Mr. Jenkins preached on "Sowing and Reaping." There were eight addi tions to the church and a number of confessions. .Services Will be continued to-night and also to-morrow morning and evening, at the usual hours for Sun- I .day services. Bellgioua. !y"y For seyeral weeks Dr. Pritchard has hepn nreachinff on the f Parables ol the Saviour; the service . will be continued ;iinriav at 11 a. m. and at nieht he - will preach on the Miracles of Christ be- crinninor to-mbrrow nicrht on' the mar- riage at Cana of Galilee.- . ,; committed in Onslow county last week, fflad enoueh to escape with only a duck- I the particulars of which, however, are ing, J meagre, and have been difficult to ob tain. - ; ' .- :-v --!.: - The murderer is a young white farmer named John Lewis, living some five or six miles from Jacksonville, the county seat, and his victims were his own wife and infant child, whom he killed in the most fiendish manner by stampingupon and kicking them to death. No cause for thejnurder is stated. Th rnunle had been married about two years; the wife's maiden name being Alice Walton. ' ,": 7'."';""' "7; Lewis was arrested shortly after com mitting the murder, and was committed to iail to await trial at the next term of the Superior Court for Onslow county.' There was, the Star's informant says, strong talk of lynching Lewis, but better counsel finally prevailed. y-' Cotton Begion Bulletin. 7! The rainf air yesterday in the cotton belt was not heavy; it was confined to the .Galveston, Savannah, Charleston, Augusta and Mobile districts. High temperature again prevailed, the aver age maximum ranging from 83 for the Wilmington district to 92 for the Mem phis district. In the Wilmington dis trict the maximum temperature ranged from 86 degrees at Florence and New bern to 80 at Raleigh, and the minimum from 60 degrees: at Cheraw to 66 at Florence and Goldsboro. - - Wednesday night Public invited to all Bloward Belief H"6. 1. - " ' - The "Adrian" engine was out for practice yesterday evening at the foot of Market street, in charge of Foreman Oldenbuttel, with a full turnout of the company. During the practice several new members were' initiated into some of the pleasures of a fireman's life. The engine worked well and was in first-class order, throwing two fine streams through one hundred feet of hose, inch nozzles, 245 feet, , and . one stream, through 200 feet hose (siamesed) about 270 to 275 feet. BY RIVER AND RAIL. of Naval. Stores and Cotton 7" -r.-y.r.:'. TeBteTday.;W;-v7';7;.:77 Carolina Central R. R. 181 bales Beoeipts Asslsnment of Col. Hedricfc. 7 - ... Announcement of the assignment of Col. Jno. J. Hedirck, dry goods dealer of this city, was received with profound . .. - t..' j regret by the loionei s many menus here; The amount of assets and liabili ties is not stated; but there are no pre ferred creditors. The difficulty of mak ing collections, with the prolonged sick ness of Col. Hedrick, during which he has been totally incapacitated for husi- ness,were probably the causes of the as- s ignmenL; ; . : . ' ': ' yy: Change of Schedule. : 7 ' ' A slight change of schedule will ; go into effect to-morrow on : the Carolina Central, the morning train leaving here at 8.20 instead of 8.00. and the evening range of temperature. - . . j . o i 1. - - i a o m Rfi ft n . m " 74": maximum I train at 6.45 instead,of 8 o clock. - Trains will arrive in the ' morning at 8 o'clock and m the evening at 7.40; Testerdar'a "Weatner. . : , :; The records of ; the Weather Bu reau give the lollowing report of the etc, yesteraay, At 8 temperature.- 82: minimum, vailing wind, east. Total rainfall "pre- .0. ' cotton. " . -nn -Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 133 bales cotton, 28 casks spirits turpen tine,'. 75 bbls. rosin, 62 , bbls tar, 20 bbls. crude, turpentine. ; ; ' Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 235 bales cotton, 81 casks spirits tur pentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls: tar. Steamer D. Murchison 18 bales cot ton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 18 bbls. rosln,71bbls.tar,14 bbls.'crude turpen tine. : 7-':i.:.."v;:;: KylAyy 'P'-, :-'- y Steamer Delta 8 casks spirits tur pentine, 60 bbls. rosin, 15 ,. bbls tar. . I .Steamer :-Acme 27 bbls. tar, 86 bbls. crude turpentine. ' -- yiyfc, "Schr Lorenzo 9 casks spirits turpen tine 141 bbls rosin. Applewhites' flat 100 bbls. rosin. 7 Total receipts Cotton, 007 ;. Daies; spirits turpentine, 98 casks; .' rosin, 495 bbls.; tar," 195 bbls; crude turpentine 139 bbls. ' ' -; -Reports from along the line of the Omaha railroad are that forest fires are rapidly advancing and eating up every thing before $hem. " The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian "Church, coper Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure. Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Evening subject, The Best Banker. Sab bath school at 4.00 p. m. : Prayer meetng and lec ture Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. Communion at Sabbath morning service, ' The public cordially in vited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, comer Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m., by the pastor. No second services. No Sunday tLPra7er.metu and lecture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Viators always welcome. . . . . "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and ' Queen streets. Rev. W. gcb. "kJ-T to-morrow nignt at o.w o "r " Hoee. O. D.r bunaay acnooi t v morning services. Prayer meetni at 8.00 o'clock, beau tree. services. - i ..- - : r-tj:. 17 rhttnV Snnth. northeast corne of Mulberry and Fourth streets,. Rev. Walter & Creasy, D. ., Pastor. Services to-ffiorrow at 11 a. m. wd600 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.80 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ' Seats free. A cordial invitation is xr tended to strangers and visitors. . : ; - ; . - Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. J. W . Craig. Pastor. Ser vices tc-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meet ing at 8.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p. m. Pray and praise meeting Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. The public, cordially invited. First Baptist Church, corner Kifth and Market sts-i Rev. T. H. Pritchard,!. D Pastor Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 80 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited - -' ' .v -'A;'"----. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow at 11 00 a. m. and 780 p. m., Prayer meeting Thursday780p a- Rev. J. R. Sawyer, .pastor. - Second Advent Church, Elder J.f King. Pas". Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday bchoot!3p.m, . Our buyer is now in New York and NEW GOODS are constantly ar riving. . ; . Black and Colored SILKS AND VELVETS. Dress Fabrics of every description in all the new " shades. Woolen Dress Goods IN . . ' Obecks, Stripes, Plaids, AND OTHER NOVEL DESIGNS. We confidently assert, that we have never before shown a stock of goods superior to this Fall's offerings.----; -. .' : . - - ;.- ' ; 7 1 IM CARPETS we show the most complete line in this section. Our stock comprises over 200 patterns. " BROWN & RODDICK: sep so ti 'y-yy iyyyyr We Have Excelled OURSELVES THIS FALL IN A COMPLETE STOCK OF r . ' .7' STJITIliTGhS ' - AND Fant Stuffs Cut to Order. Gents;;; Underwear, , necKwear, Beady-Made . Clothing and FuniishingsGenerally. - There is no sort of doubt that we can give complete satisfaction to any one in want of any goods in our line. Will you take a look. - . . : ' - Merchant Tailors and Outfitters." " f j sep22tf - " -- Ttlusic -on- NEW ADVERTISTEMENT 7 Take Stock in ;4th Series ;'7 . ' BEFORE IT CLOSES. - N. B. Our Stockholders NOT required lo be bor- PIANO AND ORGAN. OF rowels, unless they so desire. sep26tf " September Hrollets N BARRELS ANO AlJf; tfAJKJUto, . rect from Fisheries. Carefully packed in lott to tmU We call attention to our large stock of "' 7. ' ! Groceries and Provisions. - Bought and sold on the closest margins. ; . ttat.t. & PEARSALL, ' . sep 28 D&W tf No. U' 18 South Water St.. -KFISS ANNIE HAMME, .A GRADUATE ilLthe Norwich Conservatory of Must and tor three years DIRECTOR OF PIANO MUSIC inwe of the Staunton Colleges of Virginia, with a LAKGK AND SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE in other lead- , -ing Female Colleges, offers her services to the citizens ; of Wilmington. : - ; -: ; r , . " : Recommendauons from former employers ana a . a - J s? Vu-w iHHf frnA n4 loma troffl snecrwoou, m m i.uij,u., r; ianist in America. ' . - - . " C: ; v ;; For terms, Ac, P&ME, raE HATTER, V i sep SO tf- ! ' - 12S Market street. : 3 THe : Fiftr-rqiirtli toiial Jioj MEDICAL CIOI OF VIRGINIA, will begin on Monday September 28th, 1891, andcoo ; ; . ; . tinue for'aix momhs. ; . . 7 " ' TEES FOR TJENTntEr SEKION NmET ? Write for Catalogue. - w . - . N. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, If. - Dean of the Faculty and Prof. f Snrgery.i jy43m , sat - ' . '. ,' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1891, edition 1
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