Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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KyiTAa ur ADVERTlsiriu i Square One Uay . p Two. Dy.... , 1 Three Days - " Four Days S " Five Days S It) WILLIAM H. BERNARD. , ul'.LlSHKD DAILY tXCFPT MONDAYS. One wee Two Weeks 6 Three Weeks 8 One Month 10 Two Months 18 Three Manth 2 Six Months u One Year RATES OF SUBSCXIfTION, IK ADVANCE. ne Year (by Mail) Postage pud $6 00 Six Months, " " ' 3 00 Three Months. " " .... ,,..150 One Month, m 50 00 To City Subscribers, delivreed in any part of the city, T wblvr Cdwts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect tor more than three months VOL. LIV.-NO. 128. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1894. WHOLE NO. ,509 9 Contract Advertisements taken at proporti..: - ately low rates. n advance. Tea lines solid Nonpareil make one square. J Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as secona-ciass jam maner. OUTLINES Proceedings in Congress yesterday. A bank president commits suicide. Three men killed in railroad wreck New Engund mills Fall River fac lories shut down; 22.000 operatives out of work; no change at New Bedford. Washington news .tie Tarift bill to be come a law without the President's sig nature. Improvement in Southern industries. South Carolina politics. Train wrecked in West Virginia. Three young ladif s drowned in Louisiana. Armor .late frauds report of the House investigating com mittee. Foreign news rioting coal strikers in Scotland; Chinese war loan a failure. Dixon and Jerry Marshall to h.ive a fighttat New Orleans. iCalifornia Democrats endorse Cleveland's administration. Reps rind Pops of the Eighth N. C. District. Florida Democratic Congressional Convention in the Second District." Surhe i R R. and S. S. Association. Viri li i State i'o lventions of Prohibitionists and Populists. The Chicago grain and provision narket. Cotton spots and futures. Base ball games played yesterday. New York marxi is: Money on call q liet at 1 per cent.; witii last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 ., ,-r cent.; cotton quiet; middUng gulf 7 I lfi cents; middling uplands 6 15-16 cts; S . . hern flour dull and weak; com m .n to fair extra $2.103.00; good t . choice do. $3.003.50: wheat fairly active and easier; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 58 cents; afloat 58)58 rents; corn dull and firm; No. 2 at eleva tor til cents; afloat 61 61 cents; spirits turpentine dull but steady at 2929 cents; rosin firmer and quiet; common to good strained 151 20. There is a bill pending in Con gress to refer all contested elections to a judicial tribunal, just where it ought to go. Most of the contests over Seats are expensive burlesques. Mowbray, the English Anarchist, has been advising the Newark, N. J., Anarchists to buy fire-arms and learn to "shoot to kill," Mowbray does his shooting with his mouth. Japan comes to the front with the oldest married couple on record. The man is said to be 133 years old and his wife 135. Their two oldest children are respectively 108 and 105 years. The mother-in-law of the family is dead. When it comes to spots the sun holds a full hand. There are a dozen or s visible to the astron omer, in the smallest of which the earth could drop and be lost. Yet there are some, of us who think this earth some pumpkins. The patriarch pensioner so far re ported lives in Kansas. He fought in the war of 1812, in the Indian wars and was a mule steerer in the late "onpleasantness." He is 103 years old and as nimble as a goat of forty. As a promoter of nimbleness and lon gevity pensions are a success. The Anarchists of Newark, N. J., where Anarchist Mow.bray has loca ted, don't like him, and are talking of raising money to ship him back to Kngland. As the fare is only $10 now they could stand it, if they could persuade him to take steerage passage. ' The St. ixuis Republican, speaking of the growing of tropica! fruits in this country, calls attention to the act that Florida now sends more to market than was consumed in the whole country twenty years ago. Twenty years ago Florida's capacity as a fruit grower wasn't known, and isn't fully known yet. William Fitzpatnck, a weaver in Kngland, mistook his digestive cap acity and conceived a fondness for nails. He died suddenly, and to de termine the cause of his death the doctors held a post mortem. The re sult was the discovery in his stomach of over a pound of nails varying in size from a tack to a flooring nail. Occasionally he varied his bill of fare by swallowing screws, buttons, etc. According to information sent to the Bureau of the American Re publics, the Argentine Republic ship i ped in the first six months of this year 1,029,546 tons, of wheat 29,000 tons more than for the same period of 1893. The stock on hand tor shipment is 330,000 tons. The acre age sown for the next season is 28 per cent, greater than that of last year. Tese figures indicate that Argentina is coming to the front as a wheat-grower and shipper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To-Day Base ball. At Hilton Prof. Berrter. Vetterlein Bros. Cigars. E. K. Bryan Foreclosure sale. Wil, St. R'y. For convenience. MEETING-Onslow Land and Impt' Co. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Thf base ball game at Hilton Park to-day will be worth seeing. It will begin at 3.30 p. in. There will" be music for danc- ingthis evening at the Carolina Yacht Club house on Wrightsville beach. Send your orders to the Star for the American Encyclopaedic Dic tionary. "Twenty-four Parts are now ready. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Onslow L-.nd and Improvement Company will be held in this city. Sept. 4. Mr. Christian Heide, the miss ing man who turned up in Mobile a day or two ago, was in Charlotte last night, on his way to Wilmington, The Weather Bureau reports 6 feet 4 inches of water in the river at Fayetteville at 8 a. m. Wednesday; a fall of 14 inches in the previous 24 hours. Thieves raided the kitchen of Mr. Clint Williams, on McRae street near Mulberry, Wednesday night, and carried off all the provisions they could find. Prof. Bernien's entertainment at Hilton Park last night war well at tended. The performance pleased every body. He will give another exhibition to-night. For the convenience of work ing men the Street Railway Company will start its early car fiom Eighth and Castle streets, hereafter, at 5.50 instead of 6.00 a. m. The Eastern Dog and Game Protective Association will hold their regular shoot at the clay pigeons to-day at 4 o'clock p. m., at the Association's grounds, near Hilton Park. Admission to grand stand free. Ladies specially invited. Police officer Bender, while getting off a street car at the corner of Third and Princess streets yesterday, slipped and fell, his head striking the stone flagging. He was unconscious for a few minutes, but beyond a slight cut over the left eye sustained no injury. In the window of Mr. Chas. E. Gordon's dry goods store, corner Front and Market streets, can be seen a full rigged monitor bearing the name "Nan tucket" on the bow. It is made entirely of linen handkerchiefs, and is the work of Mr. Henry R. Howard, a clerk in the store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pert:nnt Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Joseph McLaurin, of the Black River section, was in town yester day. Mr. A. M. Herring, of Gar land, N. C, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. David Sessoms, of Sted man, was at the Star office lyesterday. He reports crops in good condition. Messrs. J. H. Culbreth and Jas. G. Hollingsworth, of Fayetteville, were two of the Star's friends who called last night. Capt. Jno. W. Harper, navigator of the Naval Reserves, who was on the cfhise with tbe.toys. was a most useful gentleman in that position. His work and interest taken have been compli mented by every officer in the battalion, Messrs. C. L. Stevens, South port; A. F. Powell, Vineland; H. Lutter loh, T. M. Rose, W. M.Mar in, Fayette ville; J. D. Johnson, Godard; J. L Autry, Autryville, J. W. Smith, Fork; R. T. Draughan, BennettsvilleJ.Q. Bell, Rocky Point; Mrs. R. T. Hyman, J. M Mc Keithan, Conway; Bruce Williams, Bur gaw, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. THE WEATHER U. S. Dep't or Agricultukk Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, August 24 Meteorological data tor twenty -tour hours ending at 8 p. m. last right Maximum temperature 79; mini mum temperature 65. Rainfall for the day, .00 inches. Rain fall for the month up to date 2.73 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, local rains, south erly winds. For South Carolina, local rains, east erly winds. Send orders for the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. Twenty-four Parts now ready. One coupon only re quired for any number of parts when ac companied with 17 cents for each Part ordered. The Politicians Be'urn. The delegates of New Hanover, Columbus. Pender and Brunswick coun ties returned from Lumberton on the Corolina Central's fast flyer yesterday. The "visiting statesmen" were quite numerous also, and altogether there were about 150 passengers on board. The Columbus delegates and some! of those from Brunswick got off at stations convenient to their homes, while the Pender representatives came on to . the city. On reaching the briSs over the Carolina Central, on fourth street, about fifty of the dele gates left the train, boarded one of the electric cars and moved on the the city in enormous shape. These were all Bellamy men; and as they had not "slept a wink" during the preceding night (the convention having been m continuous session from 8 p. m. to 7 a. m..) and had on exhibition no trophies of the fight at Lumberton to speak of, they were pretty well shocked with "thai tired feeling," of which we hear so much. Yet they seemed to be having lots of fun as they passed down Front street, and. among other features of the entertainment, they gave three rousing cheers but what lor, has not yet been clearly established. The Kommittee on Kranks, however, is now investigating the matter and will report promptly. Liw for Protection of Game. The following extract from the Laws of North Carolina regarding game in New Hanover county is published at the request of Mr.H. McL. Green, president of the Eastern Dog and Game Protec tive Association. The hunting season is drawing near and the Association is determined tbat all game laws shall be enforced: It shall be unlawful for any one to kill, shoot or trap or net marsh-hens, curlews or any other seashore birds between the 1st day of April and the 1st day of Sep tember. It shall be unlawful for any one to kill, shoot, trap or net any partridges, quail, doves, robbins, larks, mocking birds or wild turkeys between the 15th day of March and the 1st day of November. The Konitreasional Klipper. Well, that Karolina Sentral Kongres sional Klipper was a "dandy," sure enough. It was considerably delayed by hot boxes and necessary stoppages; but its running time, as taken on several stretches of five miles each, by a Star representative who was on it yesterday, was easily 45 to 48 miles an hour; and if it could have come through from Lum bsrton without more than the necessary stops lor wood and water, it could have easily and safely made the run (67 miles) in an hour and a-half. It was a real treat to the tired delegates to be brought home with such speed and comfort. A Gallant Fight. Though defeated at Lumbcuon by a combination of several of the delegations from counties in the upper portion of the District. Mr. Bellamy has every reason to feel proud of his canvass for the nomination which was so nearly within his grasp at one time that fifteen votes more would have made him the standard-bearer of the Democracy ol this Congressional District. He made a splendid fight against odds, and for three hundred ballots proved himself very much stronger before the conven tion than either of his competitors. Colored Excursionists from Charlotte, An excursion train of seven cars with four hundred people on board arrived yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from Charlotte. The excursion was run by Matt. Taylor, of Charlotte. With them are the Steel Creek township band, of Mecklenburg, fourteen members, the Charlotte Light Infantry and the Char lotte Quicksteps base ball club. Last night the band and infantry paraded some of the principal streets. They leave lor home this evening. Bound Trip Tickets to Washington. The C. F. & Y. V. Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C, on account Knights of Pythias Conven tion, at $10,00 each. Tickets on sale from August 23rd to 28th inclusive extreme limit September 6th. 1894 The final limit may be extended to September 15th, provided tickets are deposited with the joint agent of the Trunk Line Asso ciation on or before September 6th, 1894. Col. W. R. Bichardaon. A dispatch to the Star Irom Raleigh announces the death there yesterday afternoon of Col. W. R. Richardson, the Star's regular correspondent during the last session of the State Legislature, and an occasional correspondent since then. The deceased was, also, con nected with newspapers in Raleigh. The luneral will take place this after noon at 5 o'clock. Base Ball. A fine game of ball was played at Hil ton Park yesterday afternoon by the "Quicksteps," of Charlotte, and Schenk's Black Stockings of Wilmington. The score was 9 to 9 at the close of the ninth inning. The tie will be played off this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Parts 1 to 24 inclusive of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each part. SIXTH CONG, DISTRICT. All Night Seaaion of Democratio Conven ventlon at Lumberton Beoond Days' Session Lockhart, of Amod, Nomi nated on 340th Ballot Adjournment. The session was a long one. and the fight for the nomination a closely con tested one. as could be easily seen from the special Star telegrams of yesterday. The balloting commenced about five o'clock Wednesday evening, and lasted almost continuously until about eleven yesterday morning, when, on the 340th ballot, James A. Lockhart received the nomination for Congress. The nomination was hotly contested by Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., of this county, who led all the candidates on almost every ballot from the very begin ning. Although the supporters of each can, didate were ardent and zealous, still there was not a jar between any of the con tending parties throughout the whole session of the convention. In fact, the utmost good feeling prevailed between the delegates and much merriment was made during the night, and especially during the dead-lock between Bellamy and Lockhart. Towards day yesterday morning all hands became impatient, and anxious to break the "lock," and repeat edly attempted to adjourn the Conven tion in order to get conferences, but it was strenuously opposed by the solid Bellamy delegation and others until breakfast time. At about 7 o'clock an adjournment was made until 8.30, when the Conven tion re-convened and the balloting con tinued to nomination. When the 300th ballot was reached excitement ran high, and many efforts were made to break the Bellamy front, but failed to do so, and after the 339th ballot was announced, it was plain to in telligent observers that the Union and Richmond delegates were formulating a plan to tumble into the Lockhart ranks, and each delegation seemed anxious to be the first to get in, and with the larger number of votes. - The 340th and deciding ballot in de tail was as follows : For Lockhart Anson, 31; Columbus, 1G 5-17; Mecklenburg, 49 4-10; Pender 7 5-10; Richmond, 33 5-19; Robeson, 31; Union. 26. For Bellamy Brunswick, 15; Colum bus. 15 2-7; Mecklenburg, 24 6-10; New Hanover, 49; Pender, 13 5-10; Richmond, 3 24-29; Robeson, 14; Union, 10, When the last ballot was read and the nomination of Tames A. Lockhart de clared, he was lead forward on the stage and presented by W. G. Durkhcad, chair man, to the Convention. Mr. Lockhart thanked the Convention for the nomina tion and made some very fitting remarks for the occasion. LeGrand, Bellamy, McNeill and Adams, were all then called upon, and responded in their order amid al most deafening applause. After Mr. Bellamy's speech, which was a striking one, "three cheers" were proposed and givsn for him. Chairman Burkhead was then called upon and made a speech of about twenty minutes, to the great pleasure of all, after their long and weary battle. Col. R. T. Bennett was then called, who simply thanked the Convention for the call and retired. The Convention was then declared adjourned by the chairman. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Or the Independent Light Infantry of Fayetteville. The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, of Fayetteville, celebrated their 101st anniversary yesterday, the 23d of August, by an excursion to Wilmington, the Hammocks and Ocean View. The excursion train, with about 450 people on board,1 arrived here at 10.30 a. m and boarding the electric cars went out to the Princess street sta tion of the Seacoast road, where they took a train which was in waiting for Ocean View. The Independent Com pany mustered thirty-five men. As they marched from the C. F. & Y. V. depot to the Seacoast railroad station they at tracted a great deal of attention. The excursionists, including the mili tary, spent the day pleasantly on the beach and bathing in the surf. There was no target practice, the time at the company's disposal being insufficient The party left "on their return to Fay etteville at 7 o'clock last evening. The following is a list of the members of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry who were here, viz.: Maj. Jno. C. Vann; Capt. E. L. Pem berton, Capt. W. C. McDuffie. Capt. B. R. Huske. Sergeants Leighton Huske, J. G. Hollingsworth, Robert Strange, J. H. Robinson, Jr., N. B. Alexander. Corporals J. B. Tillinehast, J. H. Culbreth. Privates G. A. Burns. M. Folb, C. F. Fisher, M. Haigh, R. G. Haigb, E. J. Hale, Jr., R. L. Holland, J. C. Huske, C. B. Led better, W. B. Led better, T. H. Maultsby. W. A. McMillan, Walter McRae, Harry McDonald. Herbert Mc Donald, Walter Overby, I. Rosenthal, W. H. Russell. M. A. Tiller, Samuel Widdifield, . A. Worth, John M. Clark, Jr., Addison Worth, D. J. Kennedy. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Delegates to the Republican County Convention which will be held in this City to-morrow, were elected last night. First ward First division Delegates John H. Webber. Tohn E. Mallet. Douglass F. Kelley. Alternates Henry Sampson. Fred. Neal, W. H. Cotton. Precinct Committee Charlie Hill. George W. Peamon, W. H. Harris. First ward Second division Dele gates A. J. Walker, Richard Quince Thos. Quince.' Alternates Jas. Hall, Hugh Foy, Melton Wall. Precinct Com mitteeAndrew Halsey, Fred Lewis, Washington Moseley. Second ward Delegates Wash. Mc Neil, C. R. Mallett. Paul Taylor. Alter nates Joseph Whitney. Robert Hay wood, Charles Stewart. Precinct Com mittee C. R. Mallett, Wash. McNeil, John G. Norwood. First ward Third division Dele gates C. M. Martin, James Elder, Thos. Moore. Alternates J. S. Sharpe, Matthew Ash, W. P. Taylor. Precinct Committee John Davis, Joshua Telfair, R. M. Hill. The following resolution was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That we recognize in the Hons. D. L. Russell, Geo. Z. French, W. H. Chadbourn and Stacy Van Amringe, staunch Republicans, whose recognized ability and political sagacity justly entitle them to the position as acknowledged leaders in the councils of the Republican party. Fifth ward Lower division. Dele gatesThomas C. Miller. John T. Howe, A. . Allen. Alternates Louis Hill, Jacob Leonard, Fred Geyer. Pre cinct Committee S. J. Bell, R. W. Sim mons, John Neal. Fifth ward Upper division Dele gates E. M. Green, C. W. Norwood, L. L. Sheridan. Alternates James Mc Farland, Lewis Bryant, A. S. Robinson. Precinct Committee Jas. K. Cutlar, John H. Davis, James G. Blain. Mr. C. H. Heide. - " A special dispatch to the Star last night from Charlotte, says Mr. C. H. Heide, (a citizen of New Hanover county whose mysterious disappearance has been published In the Star) was in Char lotte last night and will leave for Wil mington to-day. The telegram says : "He was identified by Mr. E A. Orrell, of Wilmington, who is here. He re fused to talk about his strange actions." Magistrate's Court. W. M . Pate, charged with assault and battery was fined five dollars and costs in Justice Bunting's court, and was re quired to give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for four months. Haywood Howard, arrested on a peace warrant, gave bond in (50 to keep the peace for four months. DIED. MERRITT. At Town Creek. Brunswick county, on yesterday, Mrs. SALLIE MERRITT, aged Zt years. The remains will be brought to this city and the funeral will take place at Bellevue Cemetery this afternoon. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Base-Ball To-Day ! CHARLOTTE QUICKSTEPS vs. SCHENCK BLACK-STOCKINGS At 3,30 pm. aug 24 It Prof. Berrier, AT HILTON PARK, Friday & Saturday night at 8.30. aug 21 It For the Convenience OF those residing in tbc vicinity of Hilton, the early car will leave Eighth and Castle streets at r -.1 . 1 , t ! l - m . . u .J insicau ul o ui u uciciuiurc. ; aug241t THE WILMINGTON ST. R'Y CO SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. The 93rd Annual Session begins September 4th, 1894. Register tor last year 345. special features : the development of Health. Character and Intellect Rnilriinps thorouffhlv remodelled- Fnllv eauinDed Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Depart ments, Desides nrst-ciass scnoois in music. Art, mn guages. Commercial and Industrial Studies. I . H. CLEWELL, Principal, Salem. N. C, ang "1 tf For Sale, A Fine Soda Water Fountain. 5 Copper Foun' . J, mills, l UCDCHlUr, AU 1U UUU WUUlLiUll, SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., jnne 24 M Markat ttreet. BUSINESS LOCALS. Photograph. For first-class Photographs at low prices, call on U. C. Ellis, No. 114 Market street. july 1 egl Ready 24 Parts of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. See how cheaply this great work may be secured through the Star. Advertisement in another column. 3t Tbla year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage for cows and mules; also grain, hay and all kinds of mixed feed. John S. McEachern, 211 Market street. Telephone 92. cM Palmetto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S. C. E pert. Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Nntt street: deliveries promptly made anywhere In city. F Richter, Manager. s21 Spirit tine Chemical Co.. Hansen a Smith man agers. Wood distillers and refiners; Mf rs of Spiri trine Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the 3 Spirittine remedies, cSl Portner'a Beer for purity, Portner's Beer for quality, Portner's Beer for everybody. That's the tune tney all sing fortner s ceer tor everyrxxiy. en Wanted The drummers, lawyers, doctors, farm en, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know tbat Mod meals and solid comforts are to be had at 1 he furcell at living rates. cn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Peer for Five Cents. SMOKE lanf. by VETTERLEIN BROS,, Plana. ang 24 Ct Foreclosure Sale. "DY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A JL decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, made and entered at the April term. A, D. 1 oc 4 1 ..: 1 : ti i - i i cnr. in an uuuuu inereiii pcouing wncrcm jonn n. Gore was plaintiff and CP. Lockey was defendant, the undersigned Commissioner, duly appo nttd by said decree, will expose for ssle by public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court-bouse door in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the 21th day of Sep. temocr, itw, tne toiiowiog descsiDed tiactor parcel of land, to-wit: Situate in the city of Wilminston. and beginning at a point in the eastern line uf Seventh street 196 feet south of the southeastern Intersection of Seventh and Dawson streets, and running thence eastward! parallel with Dawson strait lb5 feet, thence northwardly parallel with Seventh street 198 feet to the southern line of Dawson street, thence w est ward ly wnn saia sou i nam line oi Dawson street oa teet, tnence southwardly para'lel with Seventh street 66 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Dawson street 16 feet, thence southwardly parallel with Seventh street 6fi feet, thence westwardly parallel with Dawson stieet 6 feet to tbe eastern line of Seventh street, thence southwardly with said eastern line of Seventh street C6 feet to the be ginning, the same being part of the western halves of lots one and two, and all ot the western nal ott lot three in Block No. 37 according to the official plan of the city of Wilmington. E. K. BRYAN, aug 1 ot ir CoTmissicner. Stockholders' Meeting, THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Onslow Land and Improvement Camp any will be held at the office of Jno D. Bellamy, Jr., in this city, Tuesday, September 4th, at 4 o'clock p. m . OtU. 11 . HUWtLL, aug 21 It Secretary and Treasurer. SPECIAL FOR This Week. Not "AT COST," but Below Cost. AII-WooI Dress Goods Patterns. Eight yards in each Pattern, Former price $4 to $G, now $3.50, 36 and 38 inches AU-Wool SACKINGS. Novelty Suits, Former Price $10. Now $5. A. D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street. aug 23 It Notre Dame of Maryland. QOLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND PRE paratory School for Young Girls, Regular and alectn e Courses. Music and Art specialties. Con ducted by School bisters of Notre Dame, Embla, near Baltimore. su we r July 23 2m THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts. OFFERS THREE TECHNICAL COURSES The Course in Agricultrue; T he Coarse in Science; The Course in Mechanical and Civil Engineering and with each a good academic education. Each course is broad and thorough, and the institu tion is now equipped fot excellent work. Expenses very moderate, session opens scptemoer otn. For Catalogues, address ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Pres., iuly 32 Sw so we fr Raleigh. N. C, The Advent Term Of the Fifty-Third Annual Session of St. Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. Begins Sptember 20th, 1894. Special attention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. Address the Rector, REV. B. SMEDES, A. M. july 2m D&W NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sweet Potatoes. Nice Sweet Potatoes on consign ment. Call W. B. COOPER, Wilmington, N.C. Wholesale Grocer & Com. Metchant. ang 24 tf DAW Opposite C F & Y V Depot. Medicines bought of James D. Nutt CURE! JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. aug 23 tf A Hew Thing ! o The Eclipse Bicycle Is now taking the lead and isguaran teed to be the lightest running wheel on the market. We keep it in good order for one year free. Price for men size, 30 pounds, $100 on time or $90 each; 26 pounds 125 on time or $100 cash; Ladies $85, Boys $75. This is a very high grade Bicycle. Send in your orders and stop wearing out so many shoe soles. We are the agents at Racket Store. BRADDY & GAYLORD. We are offering many good bargains in our Dress Goods, Domestics, Shoes, Millinery, Underwear, Clothing and Notions. Rockingham A, unbleached, yard Wide, 5c a yard; remnants 5 to 15 yards to the piece, yard wide. Sea Island unbleached 5c, worth 7c: Checks 4 and 5c a yard; Ginghams 4c, 5c, 7c and 8c; Crapon, worth 10c for 7 cents. Men's Pants 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $3.00. Shoes, gaiter or lace, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 andpTOO. Ladies' Shoes, but ton or lMe, T5c, $1.00, $1.25 and S3. A very heavy all wool Black or Navy Serge 41 inches wide 60c a yard, worth 75c; 40 inch Navy all wool 40c, worth 60c. Wc want to clean out all our Sum mer goods before the Fall stock comes in, and now is your time -to buy. Should you want any Mason Fruit Jars we sell one quart 90c a dozen; two quarts $1.00 a dozen. RACKET STORE. BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's. aug 17 tf rf THE MODERN SOAP. Nerer Allow this Soap to Soat in Water. "Coal Oil Johnny's" Petroleum Soap is made by a novel process which is patented. It is white and transparent. It contains no soda, re sin, or tallow. Never boiled. This Soap contains Vaseline and about 10 per cent, of glycerine, and has, also, all the improvements known to science. The Petroleum from which this Soap is made is deoderized, but con tains all the virtues of crude oil. T For complexion, any kind of skin disease, to'Iet, laundry, bath, stable, dishwashing, iron workers, miners, painters and printers. Removes grease from clothing, printer's ink from hands. Radroad men never used its equal. This Soap becomes more transparent with age, as it has no filler to make weight. It will not shrink, warp or discolor. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. ang 8 tf D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- mingtoo, N. C. Stores, Offices and Dwelling for rent. Houses and Lots for sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes ard insuranc attended to promptly. Caib improved city property. iune 24 ft The Old and New. Take off the old and put on the new That neatly fitting, easy shoe. When prices run as now they do, Who would deny himself the new ? We keep a complete line of latest styles, as well as all varieties of foot gear. Our immense trade enables us tooffer it at rock bottom prices. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., aug 19 tf WILMINGTON, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1894, edition 1
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