Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By TVIIXIAHI H. BERNARD. - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCSUTIOO, IN ADVAHCS One Year (by Mali), Postage Paid. : f .l, U Three Months, One Month, " - ft 6 00 S 00 1 A MORNING Star 1 RA . 60 T City Subscriber, delivered in anv nart of the City, Twklvk Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. , . - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. " OUTLINES. VOL. XLIX.-NO. 12. WILMINGTON, N. 0., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.723 Low water in the Ohio river is caus ing great loss and annoyance. ' The Chilian government maintains its right to arrest persons entering or leaving the American legation; but has not yet at tempted to enforce it; Minister jEgan has officially notified the Chilian govern ment that if the present situation is maintained friendly relations between the two governments will be interrupted. Three persons were burned to death and several others were fatally hurt in a fire in a crowded building in New York city. Two hundred persons men, women and children are reported to have been massacreed by Indians in the Mexican State of Hidalgo. The U. S. Supreme Court will meet on Mon day next. Gov. W. H. F. Lee is reported to be dying at his home in Virginia. The Russian govern ment is making an enormous con centration of troops on the river Pruth. The Savannah strike ended with all- the laborers returning to work. Over S3.000.000 in gold from Europe were landed at New York yesterday. A movement is on foot to buy up all the rice mills of the South and form a rice milling trust. A grain ele vator of the B. & O. R. R. was burned J near Baltimore; the loss is about $500,- 000. A fire on Mark Brown's wharf. Toolev street. London, destroyed the contents of a four-story warehouse. New York markets: Money easy, at 2J46 per cent., closing offered at 2; cotton steady; middling uplands 8 11-16 cents; middling Orleans cents; Southern flour dull at quotations; com mon to fair extra $3 654 25; good to choice $4 405 35; wheat dull and ensier: No. 2 red Sil 04 in store and at elevator; corn decidedly lower; No. 2, 595g60 1-16 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good. $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 37 J38 cents. When Mr. McKinley ran over to Iowa last week to make some speeches, the Republicans wore tin tag buttons like those worn by Re publicans in Ohio, and the poor sim pletons thought they were wearing American tin instead of imported Welsh tin. The Cincinnati Enquirer says they were made in that city from imported tin-plate, and that there wasn't an ounce of American tin in the whole lot. Mr. McKinley should be ashamed to impose on those innocent people in that way. When Gov. Holt declared in his address at the opening of the Ra leigh Exposition that the white peo ple would never surrender the gov ernment of these Southern States or communities while grass grows he hit the bull's eye, sized up the situa tion exactly, and said with emphatic, plain English terseness what could not have been better said in a big book. Secretary Foster says he is going to Ohio "to tell the voters all about the treasury surplus." He had bet ter not convince them there is any left for if he does there will be such a break of Republicans for Washing ton that McKinley will not stand a ghost of a show for an election. One of the Brightest and Best Edited. , Henderson Gold Leaf. The Wilmington Star, the oldest dailyaper in the State, and one of the brightest and best edited, has entered upon the last year of its first quarter of a century, having been founded by the present owner Maj. W. ri. cernara, twenty-tfour years ago. It gets better with age and its prosperity was never greater than now. The Gold Leaf hopes this luminous light in the firmament of Southern journalism may continue to shine with resplendent glory until it is one hundred years old. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland on their blue eyed heiress. A statue of Gen. Grant will be un veiled at Chicago to-morrow, on which occasion Judge Walter Q. Gresham will deliver the address. Always Bright and Beadable. Louisburs? Times. The bright and always readable Morning Star of Wilmington has recently entered a new volume. It ranks among the leading dailies of the State, and its daily visits to this office are very pleasant. Long may it shine. When Mr. McKinley is laid out for Governor of Ohio, he can hire out as a tin-dipper. By the time the campaign is over he will prob ably know the difference between lead and tin. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. D. Bellamy Wanted. Notice to boarding houses. Jas. Reilly Money refunded. Munson & Co. Cheviot suits. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. All the colored public schools of the city opened yesterday with a large attendance. The British steamship Elmete, j 1,276 tons, from West Hartlepool, ar rived at Southport yesterday. The Young Men's Christian Association will hofd their first public meeting in their new building to-night. There were 400 pupils enrolled at Hemenway School, a considerable increase over the number enrolled last year. Dr. ; Wood's bible class will meet to-night at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Entrance will be from Nutt street. The public is invited to visit the Union School this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Everything is now ready for school to open next Monday morning. Mrs. Tom Thumb, with a dozen other little ladies, will give a dramatized version ot "Gulliver's Travels" at the Opera House here on the 30th of this month. The installation ceremonies at St. Andrew's Church, Sunday, were at tended by a large congregation. The charge to the people, by Rev. Dr. Hoge, and theother discourses were spoken of in high praise. The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A., which should have been held to-day, will be postponed one week. A room in the new building will then be in readi ness for the use of the ladies. Attention is called to a foot note of the Carolina Central R. R. schedule relative to connections for Raleigh. Passengers leaving here at 6.45 p. m. will reach Raleigh at 8.45 a. m., and returning, leave Raleigh at 5.10 p. m., reaching Wilmington at 8. a. m. Sleepers to and from Hamlet. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets to Garland, from Wilmington and other stations on account of meeting of Distckt Confer ence and Sunday School Convention of N. C. Conference A. M.E.ZiorKChurch. Tickets to be sold October 12, island 14, good to return until and including October 16, 1891. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. COUNTY AFFAIRS. American jewellers are thinking of massing their exhibits at the World's Exposition for a more effective showing. This is a good idea. Al the exhibits in various lines should be massed when practicable. ' They have knocked a cipher off tnat check which Mr. Harrison sent to help the Republicans of New York, which reduces it from 5,000 to $500. We thought the three 000 were somewhat multitudinous. With a 500-pound necktie, the statue of Mr. W. Penn, the original real estate' man of Pennsylvania, which is to surmount the City Hall, should make an imposing appearance. Ex-U. S. Senator Blair hasn't en tirely abandoned the hope of going to China yet. It is said that Brayer Shepard and some other friends have almost convinced the Chinese Government that it should, receive him. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. - Mr! Robert H. Cowan, of Ral eigh,is in the city for a few days. Mr. Jno. Hanby, formerly of this city, but now of Baliimore, Md., is in the city visiing his parents. -r- Mr. E. J. Weeks has accepted a position with the A. C. L. as yard master at Union Depot. Mr. Letford, representing the H E. Bucklen Co., of Chicago, returned to his home from his stay in this city yesterday. ' Mr. Jno. M. Wright received a telegram vesterday that Mr. Kuhblank had arrived safe in New York. He is expected here to-morrow. Mr. Jno. C. Wilson, the only surviving brother of ex-mayor Jas. Wil son, of this city, died at Pueblo, Cal., on Thursday last, of heart failure. Mr. W. W. David, first assist ant observer at the Weather Bureau office, has been relieved by T. S. Out ram. Mr. W. W. David goes to Spring field, 111. Messrs. R. C. Hudson, Lynch burg; F. L. Hood, F.H.Town'send,New York; J. G. Tindley, Richmond; F. L. Wallace, Boston; D. H. Rhodes, Wash ington, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. Messrs. Alex. M. Fiske, New York; C D. Bolding, Savannah, Ga.; W. Newton Smith, Baltimore; W. T. Pur vis, Norfolk, Va.i E. H. Scholar, Chatta nooga, Tenn.; and A. M. Sproesser, Bal Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yeterday in regular session; Chairman R. J. Jones presiding. In regard to the matter of opening Seventh street between Dawson and Wooster streets (as recommended by the Board of Aldermen) the Board ap proved of the finding of the jury award ing to heirs of Joshua Howard $400 for property condemned; costs to sheriff, amounting to$47.80 was also approved total $447.80 of which amount property owners along Seventh street were as sessed $180, for benefits to property by opening up said street. Bills were audited and approved, for current expenses. $5,773.59; notes for money borrowed for current expenses, $25,000 ; interest on notes, $393.74. Adjourned. When Blanche K. Bruce, colored, was appointed Register of Deeds for theDistrict of Columbia, he struck a paying lead, in point of pay it ranks next to the Presidency. When Fred Douglass -held the office it was worth $40.000 a year. , Mr. John W. MacKay recently made the run from San Francisco to New York, a distance of 3,400 miles, I m0re, were among the arrivals at The in his private car, in four days, 1 Orton yesterday " Jim the "Westerner." This high class drama, the metropo litan success of last season where it ran for 100 nights, will be produced Wed nesday October 7th. This troupe played in Raleigh one night of last week and scored such a hit that they were en gaged to play a return date this week. In Norfolk week before last the News 6- Courier of that city heads its criticism of the performance, "The Best in Years," and devotes nearly a column to a des cription of the features of the perform ance. This company (and we so state on the . assurance of the manager Of the Opera House here) has chartered a spe cial train leaving here after midnight, so there will be no cutting. The company stop at "The Orton," during its stay m our city. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last night at the City Hall. The meeting was pre sided over by Mayor Ricaud. All the members of the board were present. Alderman Post stated that the Fire Committee reccommended the purchase of a new truck for the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Company. It was also strongly recommended that a lot be purchased in the Fifth Ward and a suitable building be erected for the Cape Fear Fire Engine. Mr. Post stated that the present building occu pied by the Cape Fear Fire Engine Co. was very unsuitable as well as un safe, and that it was not in the right place, as the Fifth Ward is growing rapidly, a great many new houses., are going up and most of the members live in that part of town. Therefore, it was recommended that a sum not exceeding $1,000 be appropriated to purchase the lot and build a suitable house for the Cape Fear Engine. Alderman Fowler, of the Park Com mittee, stated that the party who had been negotiating with the committee had instructed him to inform the Board of Aldermen that unless speedy action was taken he would withdraw his pro position. The proposition in question was to the effect that the grounds would be given to the city, provided the city would spend two thousand dollars annually. The committee will not report before about next April. Alderman Fishblate ol the Streets and Wharves Committee, with regard to the City Pounds, stated that he had not done anything, owing to the fact that he has been out of town for two m6ntbs. . Alderman Post, of the same commit tee, said that he had taken the respon sibility of having the pound at Fourth and Princess streets cleaned out. Dr. F. W. Potter. Superintendent of Health, reported thirty-six deaths for the month of September twenty-nine of which were colored and seven white nineteen males and seventeen females. Of these there were three still-born and one premature. Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire Department, reported three fires during the month of September; two of which were caused by defective chimneys and one by a stove-pipe. Petition to have Nun street, between Fourth and Fifth, repaired, was referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee. Petition of residents of Tenth street, regarding the Seacoast Railroad, was xe- ferred. Petition to readjust the rent of the stores occupied by Adam Brown and Keenan Bird, in front street market, after being explained by Alderman Fow ler, was referred to the Market Commit tee. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., representing the Butchers' Association, submitted a proposition to amend sections 1, 5 and 12 of the market ordinance, that no meats that have been salted less than seven days shall be sold at retail outside ot the city markets. After considerable debate the amendment was adopted. Alderman Fowler then suggested that section 4 of the market ordinances be amended to read as follows: Sec. 4. The market hours shall be from daylight to eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and from fpur o'clock in the afternoon. And on Saturdays, the hours shall be from daylight in the morning to eleven in the evening, A petition signed by J. H. Barnard was read by Clerk Wilson, asking the previlege to run' a steam motor engine on Nutt, Water and Surry streets; also, to run a street car line on said streets, which was referred to the streets and wharves committee to report at a meeting of the Board of Aldermen to be called as soon as possible. There was a petition presented, signed by about fifty-three of the business men, mostly of Water street, to allow the tracks to be laid, and about thirty-seven citizens petitioned against it. The meeting adjourned to meet again, subject to the call of the chairman. Business Transacted at Yesterday's Meet ing of the Board of Commissioners. The board of County Commissioners met yesterday in regular monthly ses sion. Chairman Bagg presided. County Treasurer Hewlett presented report for the month of September, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting $1,778.31; school fund, $21,703.27. The report was received and ordered filed. Register of Deeds Haar reported twenty marriage license issued during the month and exhibited the treasurer's receipt for $19 received therefor. It was ordered by the Board that J. H. Hewes be relieved ot payment of poll tax, on account of being over the statuatory age; also, that Noah Bowers be relieved of payment of poll tax on account of physical disability. Ordered, also, that S. W. Skinner be exempt from jury duty, he being fore man of the Skinner Co.'s foundry and ship-yard. Ordered, that the property of Mrs. Augostini, in block 157, west parts of lots 4 and 5, be reduced in valuation from $2,000 to $1,600. Property of A. D. Wessell, west part of lot No. 1. block 153, was reduced in valuation from $2,000 to $1,750. In reference to the opening of bids for the erection of the new Court house, the Board decided before considering the matter to adjourn until some futuie time. RIVER AND MARINE. The American schooner, T. W. Haven, of Orient, Long Island, Capt. S. R. Gardiner, with lumber, from Fer nandia, Fla., for New " London, Conn., sprung a leak during a gale Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 75 miles "southeast of Frying Pan shoals. The vessel became water logged and was abandoned. Friday, the 2d October, about twenty miles south of Frying Pan shoals, tfie captain and crew left the schooner in small boats and were picked up at sea and safely landed at Little River, S. C, by Capt. N. D. Morse of that place. Capt. Gard iner came to Southport Sunday to get a tug to go out and pick up the derelict schooner, and the Btanche steamed out but returned yesterday evening to South port, having been unable to find the schooner. A teJegram to the Charles ton News & Courier, Sunday, from Georgetown, S. C, reported the arrival there of the schooner Eleanor McCoy, with the Haven in tow, which was pick ed up water-logged and abandoned Oc tober 3. Capt. Pennewell, of the Schr. Emily F. Northam, reports Oct. 3 passed the sunken wreck of a vessel, supposed to be a fore and aft schooner, lower masts standing, topmast gone, about half way between the slue buoy and Frying Pan Lightship. The Norwegian barques Spes and Saga, arrived at Southport yesterday 4 COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES- Net receipts of cotton at all ports yesterday 72,614 bales. Cotton receipts yesterday at Wil mington, 2,613 bales; the same date last year, 2,098. Futures closed yesterday in New York with sales of $100,000 bales; Octo ber 8.428,45, November 8.57a8.58; January 8.928.93. Cotton advanced an eighth in this market yesterday, selling on a basis of 8 3-1 6c for middling; the same date last year the price of middling cotton was 9 3-16c per pound. BY RIVER AND RAIL. J-teoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington," Columbia & Augusta R.R. 2,022 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine. 94 bbls. rosin, "19 bbls. tar, 31 bbls. crude. Carolina Central R. R. 564 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 1L. bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 206 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpen tine, 62 bbls. rosin, 35Nbbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 4 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpentine. 8 bbls. tar. - Steamer Cape Fear 17 bales cotton, 34 casks . spirits turpentine, 260 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Jordan's flat 18 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 2,613 bales; spirits turpentine, 95 casks; rosin, 426 bbls.; tar, 192 bbls.; crude, 31. For the Sam Jones Meeting. Parties who can accommodate board ers during the Sam Jones meeting are requested to leave their names and the number they can take and rate of board, with Mr. G. G. Lewis, office Wilming ton Paoer Company, North Water street; Mr. H. H. West, of West & Co., Market street; E. Warren & Son, and at Yates Bookstore. Visitors can obtain board at $1.00 and $1.50 a day during the meeting I. A. McDougald's Trial. A correspondent of the Star writing from Lumberton, October 5th, says it is not yet known whether D. A. McDou gald will be tried there at this term or the case moved to Rockingham or Cumberland county. He will, however, be arraigned for trial to-day (Tuesday), and then it will be decided when and where he will be tried. n. k ! ft. J!Sti, One Square One Uay .'...... ......... ....... 1 wo LayS., Three Days.... Four Days Five Days One Week Two 'Vpelcs. . , . Thr Waefes . . One Mouth.... '. Two Months. . . Three Months.. Six Months.... One Year $ 1 00 in 2 60 3 Of 3 60 400 8 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 i 60 i Contract Advertisements taken at procortiov ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BIGGES? DRIVES EVER OFFERED IH UNDERWEAR. Having purchased in case lots from the Bankrupt Sale of Falk Bros. & Co- of Hew York, at half value, will give you,the advantage of that purchase. Don't miss the opportunity for you will save big money. Suits made to order at a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 If they are not a perfect fit, more style and best trimmings you need not. take the Suit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7TH. A. H. De Lisser's Produciiod of EDWARD E. ROSE'S AMERICAN SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA, IN FOUR ACTS, THE WESTERNER. A Great Caste ! A Great Quartette ! The play produced under the immediate supervision of the author, Edward E. Rose. General Representative, W. G. Peterson. Prices as usueL oct 4 3t Fishblate, King Clothier. SOLE AGENT FOR DUN LAP HATS. oct 4 St Wanted, $2 500 ONE OR TWO YEARS' 8 PER cent. 'First mortgage on down town real estate. Apply to oct 6 It D. BELLAMY, Jr., Agent and Attorney. Parties Holding Receipts ROM ME FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO tx- THREE FACTS Have been indisputably estab lished during our three days Grand Opening. F tension of old Street Cat Line not extended can have proportion of amount paid refunded by spplvjJg to Jas. REILLY, oct 6 2t Tu-nout, N. C. NOTICE7 T) ARTIES WHO CAN ACCOMMODATE Boarders during the Sam Jones meetings here will please leave their names, with the number they can accommodate and rate of board, with either Geo. G. Lewis, at Wilmineton Paper Co., North Water street; FIRST. BROWN & RODDICK Have the best selected, most stylish, most varied and most .interesting line of FINE DRESS GOODS in the city. B. P. West, of West & Co., Market street; w. w. Hodees. ot Hodges & Taylor, JNutt street; -nrcajc Warren, of E. Warren & Son, Exchange turner, or H. M. Foard, at First national Banic. oct6tf THE FINEST STOCK SECOND. BROWN & RODDICK twelve hours and twenty-five min utes, after which Mr. MacKay need not deny that he is a fast man. It is not often that a Republican paper is struck with as big a streak of candor and honesty as the Boston- Advertiser,. when it chatted thus: "This glorious' old commonwealth will have no cause to be ashamed of the man whom she will have chosen to be her chief magistrate." The negroes of the United States now pay taxes on $264,000,000 worth of property, over $200,000,000 of which is in j the South. The men who own this property arev not the men who spend their time whooping it up for the political bosses. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: C. L. Stevens, Southport; J. E. Johnston, Fair W. Kerr. Clinton: W. H. Shearin, Bladen county; E. Porter, Rocky Point; Bruce Williams, Burlaw; Miss Gossi Knox, Cleveland. Mrs. Carpenter, the lady ex horter who has been holding a series of revival meetings in the Brooklyn Tab ernacle, in company with her husband, Rev. Mr. Carpenter, left yesterday for Faison, N. C, where she began a series of meetings last night. ; Our old and clever friend, Mr. J. M. Powell, of Fair Bluff, was among the visitors at the Star office yesterday. He has been a subscriber to the Daily Star for twenty-one years, and says he will always take it. 'He is a prominent merchant in his section. ITaval Stores Stocks. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the week are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, 1,458 casks; Wilmington, 2,288; Savannah, 23,272; Charleston, 545. Total, 27,560 c&sks Rosin New York, 26,881 bbls; Wil mington, 42,560; Savannah, 79,628; Cha leston, 11,191. Total, 160,260 barrels. Tar New York, 617 barrels; Wil mington, 1,149. Total, 1,766 barrels. Cotton Eegion Bulletin. The rainfall yesterday in the cotton belt was heavy in the New Orleans and Little Rock districts. Vicksburg, Mem- ohis and Galveston reported light rain fall and in the Wilmington district there was barelv a trace. The average maxi mum temperature ranged from 70 for t ;ti Tinrk district to 88 for the biiw Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington, The average minimum ranged from 50 iurA-inTiie onrl Vicksbure to 64 at fXt lUW""' 1 Charleston. : . New Hanover Confederate Veterans' As sociation. The semi-annual meeting of the New Hanover County Confederate Veterans' Association was held last night in the County Court House. Major T. D. Love presided.with Mr. William Blanks, secretary. The question of attending the Con federate re-union to be held in Raleigh was discussed informally, and although no action was taken, it is probable that a delegation will be sent. Prof. Miller's proposition to give a concert at an early date at "the Opera House, for the benefit of the boldiers' Home at Raleigh, was heartily endorsed. The concert will be given under the auspices of the New Hanover Confed erate Association. Full particulars will be published within a few days, by the committee, of which Maj. T. D. Love is chairman. Rev. Chas. T. Coerr, rector of St. Mark's church, preached his farewell sermon yesterday. He goes hence to a parish in central Pennsylvania. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts tor to-flay: For Virginia, fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday, colder, northwesterly winds. For North Carolina, showers, colder, northwesterly winds; fair weather Wed nesday. For South Carolina, light showers, much colder, winds becoming northerly. For Georgia, Alabama and Western Florida, fair weather Tuesday and Wed nesday, colder, northerly winds. Appointments Wilmington District Fourth Quarterly Meeting. Grace Church, Oct. 3 and 4. Robeson circuit, at Hopewell, Oct. 10 and 11. Bladen circuit, at Windsor, Oct. 14 and 15. Brunswick mission, at New Hope, Oct. 17 and 18. Clinton circuit, at Johnson, Oct. 24 and 25. - Scott's Hill circuit at Union, Oct. 28 and 29. -Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Sampson circuit, at Hall's Nov. 2 and 3. Southport, Nov. 5. : Brunswick circuit, at Zion, Nov. 7 and 8. , Bladen Street Station, Nov. 8, a night. i . . Whiteville circuit, at Cerro Gordo, Nov. 12 and 13. ' Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov. 14 and 15. Market Street, Nov. 18. Kenansville circuit, at Charity, Nov. 19 and 20. . . : Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. i and 22. Local oreachers and trustees are ex pected to have their reports ready. OF- Have the largest, fullest, nobbiest PIANOS AND ORGANS and 'most perfect fitting stock of Ladies' and Children's WRAPS, &c F. D. Swindell, P. E. IN THE STATE CAN BE FOUND AT E. VAN LAER'S, 402 & 404 Horth Front St. We offer great inducements to purchasers and guar antee not only superior Instruments but a Urge saving in the cost. We cordially invite the public to examine our stock. tu th sa oct 6 tf WEEKLY ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF gives customers the advantage of freshly made goods. Eyery week brings something new. We have opened a very handsome line of CHEVIOT SUITS. DON'T FORGET WE PUT UP THE CHOICEST FITS AND SUPERIOR GOODS. Tilunson $r Co., GIUTTS' OTJTFITTBBS. oct6tf . - , '- " ST. HARTS SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term. Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH. ever displayed in their store. THIRD. BROWN & RODDICK Control the CARPET trade of this city because their stock is as Jarge as all the balance of the Carpet dealers m the city. For fulfillment of the above come and see our stock. BROWN & RODDICK. oct 4 tf - School Books AT- c. octitf Refrigerators at Cost. URING THE NEXT FEW wi will sell balance stock of Refrigerators at actual cost. Full s'ock of Hardware and House Furnishiag goods. ep6 Cane Mills. tf ALDERMAN- FLANKER. - A mm? mm :i" til - f; mi mm i: ! I'M' I 1 ?. si . 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1891, edition 1
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