Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning,. Oct; 16, 1891 THE METHODISTS. Proceedings of the Ecumenical Council at Washington i By Telegraph to the Moraine Stai'. Washington, Oct. 15. Rev. Dr. Donqellyof the Irish Methodist Church, presided over the Ecumenical Methodist Council at the. beginning of the eighth day 's session. In reading the minutes the reference made to an "excellent im promptu address" was objected to first, to the use of the adjective "excel lent," and afterwards to "impromptu," and they were stricken out, notwith standing Atkinson's motion to leave the word ' impromptu" in, on the-ground that it was well understood that Theo dore Hooks' 'impromptu" jokes were carefully prepared a week in advance. Atkinson also objected to the exclusion of laymen from the presiding officer's chair, saying "I have an uncontrollable desire to knock down some American Bishop, and if I can't do it from the chair I must, I fear, do it from the floor." The first business before the Council was the consideration of the report of . the Business Committee in response to the memor.al on Methodist Federation, and Dr. Stephenson in behalf of the Committee made explanation of the purposes in reporting the resolutions and expressed the hope that they would pass. He also suggests a few alterations in the original text so as the reported res lution reads as follows: First, that Conference recognizes with gratitude to God the growing desire for closer union amongst the Evangelical Churches of Christendom, and especially hail with devout thankfulness the extension of that desire amongst the various Methodist churches. Second, the Conference can not doubt that concerted action upon many questions would be greatly" to the advantage of the Kingdom of God, and the Conference would sug gest, that such concerted action might be possible and useful in the following great provinces of the Methodist world, viz: Gieat Britain, including its affiliat ed conferences and missions; the Uni ted States, including its missions and mission conferences; Australia, with Polynesia and its othertnissions; Canada, with its missions. Third, this Confer ence therefore respectfully requests churches represented in this assembly to consider whether such concertea ac tion be possible and if so by what means and in wbat way, and directs secretaries to forward a copy of this resolution to the Senior Bishop of every Conference rep- SEVERE WEATHER. Vessels Arriving at Mew York Report Heavy Gales Along the Coast. By Telegraph to the Mornina Star. New York, Oct. 15. Quite a num ber of steanr and sailing vessels arrived here to-day, many of them from South ern ports. - They all report having ex perienced heavy weather and their logs show that gales which have been pre vailing extended as far south as the strait's nf Rlnrirta The steamer Knickerbocker, from New Orleans, reports that on October II. in latitude 32.50, longitude 77, she fell in with a three-masted lumber laden schooner, waterlogged and abandoned; she hailed from New York, but her name could not be made out. It appa rently consisted of a single word of five letters. Her - forestaysail was still set and her other sails which had been reefed had been blown away. Her spars were swinging and her deck was stove in. The'pilot boat C. H. Marshall (No. 3) reports that during a strong gale on Oc tober 12th, a sea running at - the time, Hans Cooling, a native of Germany, "26 years old, was washed overboard from the cock-pit and drowned. A number ot vessels bound for New York have been, owing to stress of weather, compelled to run for shelter to various .harhors of refuge along the coast. GEN. W. H. F. LEE Died Yeeterday at His Home in Fairfax County, Virginia. Bv TeleRTaph to the Morning Star. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 15. Gen. W. H: F. Eee, second son of Gen. Rs E. Lee, died at his borne in Ravensworth, Fairfax county, this evening,' aged 54 years. : ' . - .. On receipt of the intelligence of his death all the bells in the city were tolled. He had faithfully represented this dis trict for two terms in Congress, and was member-elect of the. next House. The cause of his death was heart trouble and dropsy. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Assistant County Attorney Moriaty, who is also City Councilman, and six other prominent citizens of Omaha. Neb., have been arrested for taking part in last week's lynching" - The Vanderbilt Benevolent Associa tion of Charleston, S. C, has sent to ex-President Cleveland a very handsome souvenir badge of the association for his little daughter Ruth. The fast vestibule train on the Chi cago & Eastern Illinois road was wrecked near Crete, Ills.: Engineer Clark was killed, as were three reporters of the . Chicago Inter-Ocean, who were rid ing on the engine. '-- . .- Absolutely Pure. - - A cream ' of tarter . baking powder Highest of all in .leavening strength. latest U. S. (roverment food Keport. MOTES COTTON CARGOES. Complaints of Alleged Frequency of Fires on Board Vessels Laden with Cotton Remedial Measures Suggested. By Telegraph to the Morning Star., f Washington, October 15. The act ing Secretary of State recently received a letter from the British Minister at Washington relative to the packing of American cotton intended for shipment, in which the Minister refers to the great.risk ta human life which has been shown to exist fro.n the loose baling of cotton, and remarks that the subject is one of such great importance to both countries, and indeed to all nations, that in addition to the evidence ready submit ted by him he desires to invite attention to a letter of Edward Atkinson, stating that American cotton t is treated more dangerously than any other great staple of any kind or than any other kind of cotton in the world, and to fur ther remarks in the latter's letter, as follows: "Bales are badly made, badly covered, badly cut, and badly broken. They are rolled in the mud and exposed to weather and are always in a condition in which they may become liable to im pregnation of cotton seed oil and liable to spontaneous combustion. When a bale ot cotton which is slightly mois tened with oil on the end or side be comes broken so that air can enter into the interstices, among the fibres, it may happen very often that the right com bination of fibre, oil and oxygen will occur, causing rapid oxydation which is known as spontaneous combustion. The Minister also draws attention to Atkinson's suggestion that there should be careful examination of bales belore shipment, which examination the latter says might abate . part of the danger, although the whole danger will not be abated until a bale of cotton is made up, compressed, guarded and protected, as it ought to be." Correspondence with the Secretary of the Treasury shows that he has repeat edly instructed custom officers to take such measures as may be practicable for the enforcement of penalties presented 'by law for improper shipments of cot ton. It is assumed by the Treasury Department that these instructions will lead to examination of cotton bales shipped and to prosecution of offenders. COTTON FUTURES. Tea New York Futures Market Yesterday By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Oct. 15. The Sun's cot ton circular says: , Futures opened irregular, with Octo ber contracts slightly lower and other months dearer, then made a general ad vance, presently declined, partially re covered and closed quiet and steady at an advance of 9 points on October and 3 to 4 points on other months from yes terday's closing prices. The break in October with sales for this month below 8c. was due to a revision in spot quota tions, in which high grades were re duced and low grades advanced. The advance in the general market was due to the return of a low temperature throughout the South, with the Signal service predicting frosts in the northern belt. Prices ran up 8 to 10 points above the final figures of yesterday. Then came selling to realize, prompted in a large measure by the continued free crop movement and lower prices at many Southern ports. It was also said that private telegrams dispelled the appre-' hensions of present damage by frosts, Toward the close, however, ti; ere was re newed strength through the return of confidence among the bulls. Spot cot ton was quiet but steady. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Provisions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Oct. 15. The bears were on top in the grain pit this morning. News was all in their favor and they im proved their opportunities to slug prices, especially corn, with the result of a decided slump in the value of that article, though there was a partial re covery later, while wheat reacted and closed higher. At no time during the session was wheat as weak as corn, and every onslaught was stubbornly con tested. December wheat which closed yesterday at 98Jc, just touched that figure around the opening and gradually sold off to 98c, reacted td 98c, re mained steady until near the close, when a dispatch was received from London saying that Russia had pro hibited the export of maize, to go into effect to-morrow. This gave the stub born bulls the upper hand and in the last lew minutes they put prices up tcr99c, at which figure it closed firm. Corn was fairly active and decidedly weak. At the start off there were ew transactions ata s high as 54c for Oc tober against 544 c at the close on yes terday, but there was no backing and the price plunged at once to 53c, and finally to 52c There was then a reac tion to - 62j!c, a ; recession to 52 c, around which the market held for a time, but there was a rally toward the close with wheat, and the last figures were 52c. . Oats were dull and steady with fluc tuations within very narrow limits. Hog products were strong and higher. Recent heavy reduction in .prices has created a very considerable short inter est, which looks for a reaction and is in clined ta cover. The close - shows an advance of 5c in pork, 10c in lard and 1012c in ribs. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. A Woman Mutilated by an Escaped Con vict. . . . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia S. C, October 15. Fred: Kernpson, an escaped convict, went to the house of a woman Lexington county who had been instrumental in .securing his prosecution and conviction ( -W 1 1 . . 1 . - m.ji ttsaami au uaticry, wun intent to kill, tied her up . and told her he would either cut her throat or chop off her ears, and that she . might choose. The woman decided to lose her ears, and the scoundrel hacked them off with a dull knife. He then untied the woman and left the neighborhood. The Troy, (K; Y., press will announce to-day that is authorized by the Demo cratic State Committee to invite ' Hon. J. Stuart. Fassett to meet Ex-Senator Grady at any place in the -State and at anv time before the election in H I sionof any or all issues pending in the utmpaign. THE STATE EXPOSITION; GRANDEST DAY IN THE ANNALS OF RALEIGH. The Streets Packed With. People Fifteen Thousand Strangers in Town Confed eratetVeterana University Boys Politi cal Matters at the. Capital City The Col.-, ored Agricultural College.' - ' "r Star Correspondence. ; ; v s Raleigh, N- C, Oct. 15. The grand est day in the annals . of Raleigh. This is the general sentiment of all. The people are here by thousands; the streets are literally packed, and each incoming train is loaded down. At noon it was estimated there were no less than fifteen thousand strangers within our gates. The ladies are here in tremendous num bers, and nothing less than the prover bial Carnival of Venice can convey any thing like an adequate description of the scene. - . To-day is what might be termed a "combination day." Properly speaking it has been set apart as "University Day" and the boys are here in force. The Confederate Veterans, too, claim it, and they are here in considerable numbers. The programme is perhaps about as at tractive as any that will be prescribed during the exposition, and js being car ried out as far as practicable. CON FEDERATE VETERANS. The annual meeting ot . Confederate Veterans was called to order about 11.30. o'clock, on the Grand Stand, and at 12 ox:lock the grand parade took place. It was an imposing sight, causing immense enthusiasm on the part of the large crowd present. Patriotic speeches were made, and reminiscences of the 'times that tried men's souls" were viividly por trayed. The crowd on the grounds, at ,its maximum about noon, is estimated t fully ten thousand. Large additions are anticipated from the Western train and over the R. & G. Railroad. The aggregate attendance during' the entire day can safely be estimated at 12,000. IDLE RUMORS. There are all sorts of sensational, rumors afloat here about a change "in the management of the Inter-State Ex position.' Your correspondent is enabled to state, after careful investigation and interviews, that there is no foundation for rnost of them. Mr. Patrick was quite sick yesterday, and this gave rise to an absurd statement that be had abandoned the enterprise. Nothing is further from the truth. Mr. Patrick's indisposition arose, chiefly, if not en tirely, from the fact that he has been a much overworked man, and badly needed rest. There was, too, somewhat of a panic, (or aham-panic, gotten up among chronic growlers) caused from the announcement that General Chilton had "thrown up the sponge" and re tired. Such statements gained only short temporary credence in any quar ter. Gen. Chilton, it is true, has left the city, but his absence is only tem porary, and caused entirely on account of business interests. So far from being disheaitened, your correspondent can state on the highest authority, that the Exposition in all its phases is meeting the reasonable expec tations, not only of its prospectors, but of a larce majority of those who attend. COLORED AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. About a month since the trustees of the proposed Agricultural and Mechan ical College met in this city for the pur 'pose of considering its location. No decision was arrived at,- Owing to the reception of propositions from several cities and towns. An adjournment was made until this morning, and the trus tees are in session to-day. It is under-, stood that since the last - meeting the Committee having in charge the matter of soliciting"subscriptions in Raleigh have secured pledges to an ampunt ap propriating $12,000. and the outlook at this meeting is that the institution, if a decision is made, will be located here. POLITICAL. . Jno. B. Eaves, chairman of the Re publican State Executive Committee, is in the city. His arrival has been sup plemented, this afternoon, by the ap pearance of others of the faithful, and a consultation is on foot for to-night. It seems to be the understanding that the question of ways and means will be the main one under consideration. Col. Keogh, of the North State, will submit his proposition for the removarof that paper to Raleigh, and it is considered certain that it will be accepted. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. The meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee, called to assem ble in Commons Hall to-night, is under stood to be merely an informal one. There are numbers of leading political gentlemen ' in the city who will proba bly be asked to interchange views: Al though it may appear rather premature to map out anything like a programme for the campaign ot 1982, the general out look will no doubt be discussed. Your correspondent has mingled much dur ing the past few days with representa tive gentlemen -from all sections of North Carolina, and fails to note any lack of fealty to Democratic doctrines, or any leaning to annex organizations for redress of real or supposed wrongs. The general belief is that all worth de siring can be fully secured within party bounds. . ; FRED DOUGLASS. There was great disappointment yes terday among the colored people at the failure xA Fred Douglass to put in his appearance. He telegraphed that hav ing indulged much of late in public speaking he felt physically unable to perform the task. He promises, how ever, to pay his "native State" a visit soon. In this connection it may not be amiss to say that the practice of an nouncing the presence of noted men without failure, and then have them de cline, is causing much grumbling. It is calculated to work injury, but seems to have been frequently indulged in of latq years by those having in .charge large gatherings. UNIVERSITY BOYS. The University boys arrived about 11 o'clock. At the depot they took the electric cars, crowding four of them o their utmost capacity. As they passed through the streets the "University yell" was sent up, much to the delight, of thousands who lined 'the' sidewalks.. "The boys" have ..evidently come to "paint" the town in their innocent .way. ... ..' . ' ' , ' ' ' . v Business is pretty much at a stand still here to-day. Most of the merchants and clerks ate at the grounds. Gold arrivals Jby Wednesday after noon's and yesterday's steamers at New York were $546,000. Total gold re ceived from Europe to date $15,290,000; amount now in transit, $1,550,000. DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL: Conference of Leading Members of the - Party at ? B&leifth Great Unanimity' Alliance Speakers Disclaim the - Third " PartyfMovement Tne Platform of the . Iiast Campaign .Urged far Adoption. "-V-. - Special to the Star.. Raleigh, N. C, October 15. A cen ference ot leading Democrats from 'all parts of the State was held at Commons H-ll to-night. There . was a large at tendance. Addresses were made by ,ex-Gov. Jarvis.' 'Alexander .-, Robbins, Thos. . bkinner, Capt. Kitchen, ana others. "Great unanimity of spirit pre vailed. The sentiment of all the speak ers opposed any movement outside the Democratic party for redress of griev ances. It Was the general recommenda tion that the committee should urge the adoption of the pfatform of the last campaign. . AIL. the Alliance speakers disclaimed the Third Party movement. The conference adjourned at 11.10 o'clock, when the State Democratic Committee met with closed doors. Its proceedings were not given .to the public. . ! Senator J. W. King, of Guilford, pre sided'at the conference. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Death of the German Minister to the , United States Revolutionary Move ments at St. Petersburg- Another Storm Outbreak in Great Britain. Bv Cable to the Morning Star.. Berlin, October 19. Count Ludwig Von Arco-Valley, German Minister to the United States, is dead. Professor Bergmann performed an operation on the Count Monday last, his stomach having for some time past refused to receive all food. The operation was not successful. . The brother and sister of the late Minister were at bis bedside when he died. London, Oct. 15. The gale appa rently subsided yesterday, but broke out again with increased violence to day all over England, Wales and Ire land. It is particularly severe in the channel. A coal laden steamer sunk off Holyhead last evening and all hands perished. The body of a steamer fire man was washed ashore at Holyhead. The coast is strewn with . wreckage. A number of vessels is reported strand ed at different points on the coast. The scaffolding around the new building near Hyde Park entrance, London, was blown down to-day and several persons injured. One fatally. St. Petersburg, Oct. 15 The Government has closed the University of Kieff, and has placed five hundred of the students under arrest on account of the recent revolutionary behavior on the part of students. FATAL EXPLOSION At a New Hampshire Cotton Idill -Several Persons Killed and a Number In jured. Manchester, N. H., Oct. 15 The fly-wheel of No. 7 Mill of the Amoskag corporation, burst about 9.30 a. m., tear ing through the floors of the first and second stories. Tw persons are be lieved to have been killed outright and a dozen badly wounded. Excitement about the mill gates is very great. Eleven girls were employed in the drawing room over the steam pumping room adjoining the engine house. When the wheel burst they were car ried to the basement in the debris. Seven of them were caught in heavy timbers and iron beams and badly in jured. One died three hours later. The engineer, named Bunker, was taken out of the ruins dead. Eleven persons were injured and one girl is missing. Prob ably two or three more deaths will result. There is no truth whatever in the re port that the steamer City of Rome was lost off Saint Shoots, N. F. The story is a hoax perpetrated by a half-witted cowboy of the steamer Mondego, which was lost at Marine Cove, Sept. 15. 5avannjlh, Oct. 15. Spirits turpen tine steady at 34 cents. Rosin steady; good strained $1 201 25. Charleston, Oct. 15. Spirits tur pentine steady at 33 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 25 bid. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i When Baby was tick, we gaye her Castbrla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wta en she had Children, gh e gve them Castoria. MARINE. ARRIVED. Stmr Cape Fear, Robinson, Fayette ville, T D Love. J Br steamship Rio Tinto, 1360 tons, Salmon, Hamburg, Heide & Co, with kainite. - . " T CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Robinson, Fayette ville, T D Love. -MARINE DIRECTORY. l,lft ot Vehela in Ibe Po'rl or Hllmlns; inn. UrC, 0 1.1 6,1891. STEAMSHIPS. Schielcallion (Br), 1,057 tons, Mitchell Alex Sprunt & Son. Vr.-s':iU. 1,515 ions, Knott. Alex Sp-uot & Son. . ; . . . ' E'meie "'('); ' 1.2TC tons. Williamson,. : Alex Sprint & Son. - BARQUES .n Spcs (No ), 427 loos. Gunde:'se:i, Pater son. Oowujng & Co. ' Saa (."o-) ions, So-cn?en. Be:de &Co. ( . SCHOONERS' . Addie E Snow, 1C3 ions Vim;iian, Geo - Hsrnss. Son & Co. ' Emily F Norttjum. CIO tons, Pennewell. Geo H a.rriss. Son. & Co. W C Wickliam, 313 tons,' Ewen. Geo Harris, Son & Co. v M. M. Kaiz & Son OFFER THE FOLLOW1NG EXCEPTIONAL "J : ' VALUES DURING TlTE COMING WEFK, COMMENCING TUESDAY, AS OUR- EstaHisiicnt Will Be Closed. MoMay. Tbev, say "economy is vreu h h ?" Why not follow up this princip-e by investing in tbe following barga-'fis? S00 Jerseys valued at $3-50 to $5 for oaly 75c eacli. Ciii piice oa 10.000 yards of Hue D: e-.s Coot's. einoicia ' teautifd TiTrlibi. Sirijier,." solid color t". Kzhr liertas, 4.Q-lcc Fb.yuei ' Suv'Azigr, 5,oa?e beia-j 'wortii ue?-y double tie pi' 3 ? -ket?. Sr!ep;ice 25c peryard. Indies' Finn 'a el Ves a nd Y-rntz Sc, wor ; h 60c. - 6eut' Vieiiiia Yara Sill; c? 50c. Ciiildrea's Vests 25c 20 pieces soKi? colored Faille, worth $125 for 93c-per yard. SS-iuch All-Wool Tricot 25c. ' EeiToid Cords 12 Co'io'i Funnels, bieac'ned aad ua bie: cii e1. 7c per y?rd. Saaip!e.s.f,eat oa applicat:on. Orders pnjonnriiij to $5 and ht w.:;dexprea3e paid. -M. M. KATZ & SON. XDx"ry Goods CASH HOUSE, 110 MARKET STREET. o-t 11 ;-C- W ' n n-loi. N. C BROWN & RODDICK. WHOLESALE BTJTEES DESIBING Cut Patterns OF FINE Dress G-oods Can be supplied of us with all the Novelties of the Season AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Many attractive goods of various descriptions can be had of us. Carpets AT WHOLESALE FIGURES TO Country Merchants. Our stock surpasses anything in this section. We Control the Trade IN WILMINGTON. Visitors to the city are asked to come and see us. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. octl5 tf OUR CAREFULLY SELECTED PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. Our thorough ' fcnow'edse of Innruments, over iV -ty years experiem e. s'vcis imsu-paed advant ages. We srteii oo lii" .iruc lis in pe -oa. We keep l'T with a;i the iinp-ovetEca:.s. We a:e not under :.he c i..i;ro!.ct Jrty manufacturer, bin we biiy r;ht ou: . not o.j iximml'.-'ou and not know wiim- we buy. We k-ep o i naod ! tic 'a-es,. stock tn she Saie. so that you can u awmav.i.' 'co:i5. . We gua.'amee 'la each Jns:-u-ire:si b? of ihe rade we repress ar :i to be. Our p ? e I'll per cent, be'ow oi-iter bouses li ':?e Si4;e. 1- ! a tves'ure-for us to s'uow our goods ti a!! w:io n"i - a'! si our new Warerooins. . 4.02 &404 North Fourth St. E. VAN LAER, oct 8 tf ... . . i n: ;. i!if :.iKi' e r-v-.w.t fcr any cw of Hrer 'vt. ;Vmm ;.--i.i. "'icltHeatfnche, t-dU'e-'tiOD. Con .....i- i . t ilvcaeae tvi-.iu c.:re w.tb West'l . .' vi i; '.H '-.vitet, the t!:rci'1i..n8 s.i'estrictly ... .! r 't.' T ore vi""!y Vegetable end never . i :.. !:.i.wriiriioii. 8i:Mr CintM Lnnre boxes. i:iv s !'!1-.:-,.Sj cent..- iTcware of counterfeits !.:( r.t.M - Tlio friinuipe mav.nTK tnrwl only fcy . ! : . H.Ht COJJKA Y. ClinJAOU. ILL Sold bT ROBERT R. EELLAMV, N. W. Cor. .Jront and Market s::ee; ' feblD&lr Wilmington, N. C. THE ORTON the only- First-Class Hotel IN WILMINGTON, N. C. Important Announcement! To meet the requiremeols of toe havciihig public, raies at this Hoiei are reduced to ;i.uO PER DAY AND UPWARDS. The rooms at TWO DOLLARS are equally as weil furnished as those on the firs't floor, and for tbe accom modation offered there is no cheaper Hotel in the United States. Rooms with Eath and Ensuite. i6 THE ORTOW" is furnished with every modem ap-i::u-;ce for the comfort and i oi ve venue of its guests. includl-i OLis E-eva:or. Electric Lights, Steam Heat;. 13;, &c. J. E. MONTAGUE MANAGER. Carpets, Carpets, CARPETS. f ba e ,!,;,. ; a, r-iec i'tcca. tbe 3o'-- 0 e x K .i -Is ' 2 ;-. -id a u piej-ed o o.3.tjrt .0 my iAeaOa he ' v: e'.i' r. o' oe.vc .sa- CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS TD 1U: SKi-lN IN THE ( " i TY. :ti ..'.C r. - . 1' :'e c r "it SOL BEAR ? Xi A it K K'l S : L K f New York & WilmingtOD STEAMSHIP COMPAUY. ew York for Wilmington PAW Nr.? i'A N I T A ...,.-....WeuDe?dav. C-;:. 14 S3tit (lav. " o. i; , WedaJay, O,:. SI Wilmlnston for New York. P.VXEE Moadsv, Oct. 19 I! F.N FACTOR S.'tu dav, Oct. SA FASH A Su iday", Oc;. 85 Wilmington for Georgetown. FANITA Tucsdav,. .Oct. 13 EtNEFACTOR To-day, V Oct. $t) Throuch Bills Ladmz and Lowest Throorh Fa.es "guaranteed to and from points ia Nona and Soma Ca:ol:aa. -For freight or pasageapo!v to H. G.'SMALLEONES. Sep;., - :W:i!n:agtoi. X. C. THEO. G. EGER. T. M.. Eowiing Greea. Y. WM. P.CLYDE H CO., General Agea;s, T-g C N. Y. o- -f What $2.50 Will Buy. ' THE BEST Dongrola Button Boot IX T HE STATE For Ladies' Wear, AT Geo. R. French & Spns. TO THE PUBLIC ! pM WFPAP.fn TO" Ti 'A- ALL DjS . vs of be hr.- e nd !oa:.3'."ca:eJ a -Id&Is jcrora : ?otl-e mocltf.ri .t'ocie of Veterinary Medicine nl Su'se-y. Tre public wi:i do wel! to coasu'.c . roe W" :ie8;s;?n. e of mt u i. 'e. D. OoLiIIvai. w'o 'l"-'z co)er o-' 53v-s,s e-'o;:ev.e". guari'.e ..o i O". so ":a i-s Oat s 3 tc? a: ;;No : i 'rcoatl s zesc. ' R-- C..1 e i: J JW - THO.--. E. CVKRO'-L. .r School Books AT- oc: 4 tf '. , . . ; Carpets I Carpets I Wonli Yon Beantify Tour Home, And Hate It (MortaMe, r - ; WHEN THE COLD WINDS OF -'WINTER ARE HOWLING AROUND YOU? Turn Lsten to i- :ss a; neat, ?id .'ii.'njr iiiesa, j.1 -en. an i you wi. of iiaapy. MY DRlr GOODS STORE. Cn e to, and mal e your se!ec- 'a f:o.T, th- Jaritii. and m:st varied ita-l; of floor overipi ever n:owa St ay house :a Korrh C3-oI"ni. In th! stocv en be found Carpels 'a ;he foi!owit'g stSe, rnd rang- : .13 ia pr'ce froji 13 cents to $160 lsr yard. , i Bemp Carpet, Cotton Cnaliis, Snpers, Exij-aj. Supers, Ingrains, Three 11 ys, Tapestry, Krusseis, Body Brossflf, Wiltons. '1 he v :e:y of apesrry and Smyrna Eus are cquat to '.'oat shown by any Orpet hcuse ia any Northern c'zy. p.ad I can sel! yon ail these goods s CHEAP :hac ere.i if yon have mi rxeti'i;e use for ihern it ' w'iLbe moey it yo.ir roc' eJ to roaie your pv :-tha-- row, aaJ puti'ae;o awa v for FUTURE USE. I Can Sell r:ocr ,-ok ft "f--V : 0 n' " ir. ' Y yoa ? a f-oaioie to t;ie . s:i3. r-d were INSIDE PRICE, I 'i 9 Co' !;j to my to:k of C"u -t-r- ? u Y. . ..is I k "i e3i-r: r- : v d 50 PIECES OP - STRAW MATTING, "1 .'iCffLv. : :3 a -ci o ."': c : k. aj!d a ..; tl'e m.'c.i f tiie.ir.o-: IN BEAUTIFYING ytar-itntsi yoitt ... .'i .hjt f.uc- e.i:u.t; ?snct your astis ia c '-tr ra.:t. s (.s"w;li. F'cr voir wlc- I CJ4 S-OiV VOJ Curtains f-0.p 5 celt? p?r y.' d "V.C0 r.sr pj'v 'a L:e t 'e :?;, t . j x THIS DEPARTMENT .lie var'e.v-;? e:i en-'ves.c! b'zn: Zt' ad .he p:Lej art ia trtu ionr; - tver fccfo e. 1 1" o show a fu 2 i":ie of Upholstery Goods, such at Do.ib's-fccnl j.o i h a 1 te" E o -:i t?d V - w'.i" .a ai3o be e -cc":-d i 1 vt: et-5 or bti;t:y b tny ou'ss the '.. . : v 7 ' ' Tab.e ' - - - Covers). F'ano Cove s, J5:a e;c, " - hive b-ea math adm red bv all. aadareertied'.jglycjrap. 1 Sample Department. H t"ii-;edas of roas mjiiiy fif"Jtrss ' e nai5e f.-ona sa-pp es, and I pay espc-t at teat'onto o-cJets for sannp'.es. and wi l nav ex press cha'rsei to any point H Koth Cao :na o t a": ccte-s for $"i.C3 or ovir. I w' i ao .' "pay cirp-es cba gt pre way 01 Ca-p-: - . tmp'M. aid wt-dt!tve- a" C"- " . r pst -noanlj5 'OM . x. . m3ch8$".C3 " IT. 'IE. , I' RANK TnOUXT')X, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. cctlO tf t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1891, edition 1
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