Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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J If ' RAT ur ADVCRTlSIMo Or.: Oay... .. . . 1 WO DVk ...It. m Three Davs 2 M 1 1 Four Days S t Five Days 3 5C One Week jOC Two Weeks 6 M Three Weeks 8 50 .. One Month 10100 Two Month 1850 .. Three Manth 24 06 Six Month!.". .... One Year 80 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil make one square. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES or SUBSOUFTION, m ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail) Postage paid 6 00 Six Months, " " J Three Months, " " " 'g One Month, " " " 80 ry To City Subscribers, delivreed in any part of the city, T wslvk Cdnts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect tot more than three months n advance. VOL. LIV.-NO. 152. WILMINGTON, N. CL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. WHOLE NO. 8,533 The Morning Star i uttred at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as Second-class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Washington news the O'Rourke affair; Indian prisoners. A high way robbery . in Texas. Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and the Pullman; strike. The tragedy at Atlanta . Bicyle tourmment at Nash ville. Tenn. Suicide of a locomotive engineer at Atlanta. A strike of clotting-makers at Boston, Mass. - A railroad strifce threatened. Death of the oldest member of the .Mew York Cotton Exchange. Adams Express Company affairs. A murderer8" hanged in Pennsylvania. A negro hanged in Alaoama. The meeting of Denn.craitc clubs in Raleigh great speeches and great en thusiasm, A plantform falls and twenty-five people are iniured at Akron, Ohio: Third day's session o( the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Fatal affray in Georgia, The Supreme Court of South Carolina de cides the Dispensary law constitutional. Bae b-sll games played yesterday. Cotton pOts and futures. Chicago gram and provision market. New York market: Money on call , ii-iv at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per 1 1 'it , and closing offered at 1 percent.; -., ton quiet; middling gulf 6 15-16 cents; m,ri ,iiinguplands6 11-16 cents; Southern f ,iir dull and weak; common to fair extra ; . itt,.,',3.00; yood to choice do. fc3.00 . wheat active and lower; No. 2 r d in store and at elevator 5'i56 cents; afloat 5657 cents; corn dull and easier; No. 2 at elevator 62 cents; afloat 61362 cents; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 2828i cents; rosin quiet and firm; common to good strained A New York girl eloped" the other day on a bicycle. When a girl gets in the eloping way she'll lope on the slightest provocation, and take the chances of breaking her neck. It is said that soap effectually dis poses of the cholera bacilli in water. Rut it is so hard to get the people who are most subject to cholera to cultivate the acquaintance of soap Judge Hines, the Populist candi ilate for Governgr of Georgia, de dines to meet Mr. Atkinson, the Democratic nominee, in joint de bate. This is the more notable as Judge Hines has the reputation of being a very well equipped man and a clever debater. While the Nebraska beet sugar makers are protesting that they can't get aiong without the bounty unless the farmers knock a dollar a ton off the price of beets, a lot of thick headed fellows who hare more money than they cm burn are going to es tablish a 1,000,000 plant in Oregon. A young lady in Oskosh, Wiscon sin, who broke her leg while dancing, has brought suit against her partner in the dance for cantributary negli gence. He didn't brace up to her sufficiently, as it were, to counteract the centrifugal force, and hence the break. There was an engagement "between them which was also broken. Pere Hyacintheis lecturing to the working men of Paris, and tells them that "the spread of anarchism in a nation is a sure sign of decadence." The remedy is to root out anarchy and then let statesmen and humani tarians -turn their attention to the causes that produce anarchism and see wnat tney can do to remove 'hem. hx-President Harrison who has consented to make "a couple short speeches in Indiana, declines to make speeches in any other State, because if he did, he could not "put any limit on the demands that would be made upon him." Some of the loyal in other States will probably remember this when Mr. Harrison bobs up later. ! The Savannah News pertinently Temarks that-there is no decent ex cuse for the existence of Populism in Georgia. There is no decent excuse for the existence of Populism any where in the Sonth. If the Populist leaders had any regard for decency they would crawl into the ground and ask some one to shovel dirt on them. Senator Dubois, pf Idaho, Rep., expresses the opinion that the Re publican party will come out for free silver in .890. We haven't the slightest doubt of it if the Republi can party thought there would be any come out in free silver for it Republican statesmen of the mining States are holding out this idea to keep the sovereigns in the Republi an ranks. A German statesman recently re marked that "the people know very well that it is exceedingly difficult to become rich suddenly by honest toil." That's our experience. It took us long years of steady peg ging away to amass our wealth. Chicago must now take a back seat until some Chicago man rises. Rev. Dr. Lansing, of Boston, de clares that for social vice, that city is the worst in America. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Warren's Vienna Bakery. Opera House Spider and Fly. W. & W. R. R. Dividend notice. NEW BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale Copper still. J LOCAL DOTS, Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. ILMINGTON E L C O M E E E K. A very large extra edition of of the Star will be printed next Sun day. Advices from Fayetteville re port a rise of three feet six inches in the river at that place. Don't watt until' to-morrow to bring in your advertisements for the Sunday Star. Saturday is a busy day with you. Mr. Sam'l R. Chinnis was nom inated for Treasurer of Brunswick by the Democratic County Convention at Lockwood's Folly last Wednesday. Senator Ransom addressed 2,- 500 people at Smithfield, Johnston coun ty. Wednesday. It is hard to keep the people at home when Ransom talks. Wilmington has two cotton buy ers in Clinton Mr. French McQueen representing Alex. Sprunt & Sons, and Mr. J. F. Parker representing Sloan & I Co. Rev. Frank T. Wooten will preach at Southside Baptist Church, cor ner Fifth and Wooster streets to-night at 8 o'clock. All are invited and a large attendance is desired. The Italian barque Angelo Castellano cleared yesterday for Hull, Eng., with 900 casks spirits turpentine and 2,775 barrels rosin, value $14,820.31, shipped by the S. P. ShotterCo At the Democratic Convention held a few days since in Burnt Swamp Township, Robeson county, among ether sensible things done was the endorse ment of Cleveland's administration. Star advertisers will consult their own interests, and ours as well, by handing in their Sunday announcements to day. It will insure a better appear ance for the advertisements and more sleep for the printers. Robeson county Democrats are claiming 1,000 majority this year and the Star believes they will get it. Old man "Red " Archie McNair says, he never saw the like of Democrats and mosquitoes in Robeson county. Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., secretary and treasurer of the Wilmington & Wel- don Railroad Company, gives notice that three aod-a-half per cent, interest on certificates of indebtedness of the company will be paid holders of the cer tificates on and after the 1st of October next. MRS. JARLEVS WAX WORKS. Pleasant Entertainment Given by tne Ladles' Missionary Society of Grace Church. The Ladies' Missionary Society ol Grace Church gave a very pleasant and laughable entertainment at the residence of Col. Roger Moore lat night. About one hundred spectators were present and the affair was a success financially and socially. k The first feature was a laughable wax "figeer" show, Mrs. Jarley's collection of wax works. The characters were repre sented by ladies and gentlemen respec tively, as follows: Miss Mamie Alderman as "Mrs. arley; - l ne Mason, oy mr. Willie Creasy; "The Odd Fellow." Mr. Hal. Gibbons; "The Dude," Mr. Davis Hankins; "The Drummer," Mr. Charles Foard; "The Woman Who Coula Keep a Secret," Miss Gertrude Jacobs; ' Vio- lante," Miss Minnie Bishop; "The Sleeping Beauty and the Prince," Miss Alice Border, ar.d Mr. Joe Hill; ' Christopher Columbus," Mr. H. Bagg; "Mrs. Winslow," Miss Camille Penning ton: "The Boy on the Burning Deck," Neill McLaurin; "The Vocalist," Miss Corrinne King; "Mother Goose," Miss lennie King; "Little Bo-Peep," Miss Maggie D. Wallace. Miss Henderson sang a solo, and the evening's entertainment concluded with a tew selections ol instrumental music Refreshments were tbeo server! in pro fusion bv the ladie and every rnie pres ent spent a most enjoyable evening. Parts 1 to 32 inclusive of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Send one coupon an1 17 cents (which includes postage) for each part. KING KORN'S KROP. The Yield la Variously Estimated at from 1,300,000,000 to 1,387,000,000 Buah- ela A Considerable Shortage. In consequence of the large produc tion of corn in the South this season the people of this section are much in terested in the crop estimates The New York World says: The biggest crop raised by a single country is Indian corn, and the United States is the country that raises it. In a good year the United States pro duces 2,000.000,000 bushels of this staple, and has produced more. At theaverage market price these 2,000.000,000 bushels are worth $1,000,000,000, or about ten times as much as the gold production of the whole world for a year. It would pay the entire public debt of the United states. But this year the corn crop is short. A severe drought has greatly reduced the yield. Just bow much is what many people would be very glad to known, and the Werld therefore prints to-day reports from nearly three hundred cor respondents scattered throughout the corn region. These reports cover the states ot Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. These twelve States include the great corn belt of the United States, and in an average year produce about 75 per cent. of the crop. The Government report makes the yield this year 1,100.000,000 bushels, but most all of the corn authorities say this is too low, and the World's exhaustive leports indicate that the latter are right. If one will study these reports care fully he will see that they indicate about two-thirds ot an average crop, or in the neighborhood of 1,300.000,000 bushels. The greatest reduction has been in the States west of the Mississippi, and there the loss has been heavy. Kansas, which raised more than 150,- 000,000 bushels of corn in a good year, reports only 42 000,000 bushels. But the States east of the Mississippi, where ram is a more certain quantity, pull up the average. The reports follow by States. The annexed estimate by the Prairie Farmer, it will be observed, is somewhat larger than that of the World; but it should be noticed that it calls attention to the fact that it is the "third small crop in succession Chicago, Sept. 18. The Prairie Far mer s corn crop report lor septemDer says: "Special investigation indicates that the acreage lost amounts to 7,764.000 acres. Of this one-half was in Nebraska alone, and 6,500,000 acres were in Ne braska, Iowa and Missouri. The amount cut up has been overestimated in some quarters by including a large amount of corn whicri was ripe ana -cut up simpiy to save the fodder in best possible con dition. The present return indicates a crop of 1,387,000.000 bushels, against 1,718.000,000 busneis last year, it is tne third small crop in succession, and, con sidering the depleted stocks and in creased population and consumptive de mand, is the smallest supply on recoiu. Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court yesterday. Ben Lane, a white man, was tried for seduc tion. The jury returned a verdict ot guilty; but recommended the defendant to the mercy of the Court. Judgment was not pronounced. Mary Perry, colored, charged with in fanticide, was acquitted. -J. E.Warren, charged with larceny, submitted to a charge of trespass, and the Court suspended judgment on pay ment of costs by the defendant. Owen Huggins, colored, charged with criminal assault on Laura Stalhngs, a bright mulatto girl about 17 years of age, submitted to a charge of assault with criminal intent, and was sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. Jos. Robinson, against whom there were several indictments for larceny, submitted, and was sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the State peni tentiary. At 6 o'clock p. m. the Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day. Sword Captured During the Late War. A prominent Baptist minister, of Ken tucky, writes the Star: An Ohio lady whom I have met at the Virginia Springs, tells me that ber hus band captured during tne war a swora inscribed "Capt. Bellamy," and she would like to return it to the owner's heirs. I learn that there is a well known family of that name in Wilmington, and I invite persons interested to address Mrs. H. Y. Booth, Rawley Springs, Va.. where she will remain until October 15. They would, of course, furnish references. Such courteous returns have right often been made, and are always gratifying to the public as well as to the persons con cerned. John A. Broadus, of Louisville, Ky. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts at the ports yesterday 19,640 bales; stock 249,398. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 6 ll-16c for middling; firm in Wilming ton at 6 3 16c. Receipts here yesterday 1.533 bales; same day last year, 781. Receipts since Sept. 1st, 10.546 bales. New York futures closed quiet and steady and 8 to 12 points lower than closing quotations Wednesday; Septem ber opened at 0.32 and closed 6.28; Oc tober 6.35 and closed 6.28; November 6.37 and closed 6.33; December 6.48 and closed 6.39; January 6,49 and closed 6.45; February 6.55 and closed 6.51; March 6.61 and closed 6.57. CITY MARKET HOUSES- Annual Benting of Stolla and Btorea. The stalls and stores in the market houses of the city were rented yesterday at public auction, by Mr. A. H. Morris, auctioneer, as follows : FRONT STREET. Stall No. 1, north side, to John F.Gar rell, at $40 premium and $75 rent; No. 2, I. B. Rhodes, $100 and $75; No. 8, W. M. Hayes, $50 and $50; No. 4. I. B. Rhodes, $50 rent; No. 5, A. S. Robinson, $25 and $35; No. 6, Powell & Co., $50 and $50; No. 7, not rented; No. 8, Powell & Co., $30 rent; No. 9, not rented; No. 10, T. H. Johnson. $17 and $10; No. 11, JI W. Holland, $10 and $12; No. 12, G. F. Tilley, $8.50 and $16.50; No. 13, Char lotte Davis, 50 cents and $10; No. 14, not rented. Nos. 1 and 2, south side, J. F. Garrell, $50 and $72, the two; No. 3, same, $20 rent; No. 4, Sam Merrick, $1.00 and $12; No. 5, not rented. Store No. 1, and two rooms above, southside, J. H.Hardin, $180 rent; No. 2, middle store, A. Brown, $140; No. 3, north, Geo. Green, $163. Restaurants, No. 1 to Kenan Byrd and No. 2 to Jas. Smith, at $75 each. No. 3, not rented. Rooms ap stairs to J. F. Garrell, $12. FOURTH STREET. Stall No. 1 to Jos. Cumber, for $60 premium and $60 rent; No. 2, J. F. Gar rell. $60 and $53; No. 3, H. W. Brown. $50 and $50; No. 4, H. C. Green, $40 and $40; No. 5, H. C. Green, $60 and $20; No. 6, H. C. Green, $25 and $18. Rachel Sneed gets vegetable stall No. 1 for $16.60 a year; C. A. King, No. 2 for $12.50; same, No. 3, for $9; Kate Scott, No. 4. for $7, and Anna Swinson, No. 5 for $4.25. FIFTH WARD. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 to Marshburn & Biddle at $48 rent; Nos. 3 and 4 to O. H. Kennedy, for $48 rent, and No. 5 to G. W. Peaman at $24 rent. "SPIDER AND FLY" At the Opera House Tuesday Evening Next. The attraction next Tuesday evening at the Opera House the "Spider and Fly" is said to be by far the best of the kind on the road this season, with new features, new ideas, new costumes and scenery, new ballets, pretty girls and good comedians, not forgetting some ex ceedingly popular music. To enumer ate all the clever npnnlr in ' th would take too much space at this writine. There are some novel stage transformations, and some remarkablv handsome costumes. Much of the play is m "McGinty land," otherwise the bot torn of the sea. The groupings and marching of the company in the ensem bles make beautiful stage pictures. The nantominists are also excellent. In fact as a spectacular burlesque this produc tion takes a very high rank. Life Insurance on a Large Scale. "The largest single policy holder in the South," a newspaper paragraph going the rounds says, "is J. S. Carr, of Dur ham, who carries $545,500 on his life He carries on the lives of members of his family about $200,000 more. Ex Gov. Holt of North Carolina, carries only $57,452 on his own life, but he car ries upward of $500,000 on the lives of members of his family, and Lawrence S Holt, a relative of his who resides in Burlington, is insured for $172,000.' AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Fifth Annual Fair of the Border Ex position ot the Carolinas at Maxton, CtrtnUrr 31st anri Nnvpmhcr 1st and 2d. State Fair of the North Carolina Ag- ISttZCZZZL T Fair of Cumberland County Agricul tural Society, at Fayetteville, Novem ber 14th, 15th and 16th. The first annual Fair of the Robeson County Affricultural and Live Stock As sociation will be held at Lumberton No vember 20th. 21st, 22d and 23d. Fair at Newbern October 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th. Fine Weather in the Cotton Belt. There was no rain yesterday in the cotton region, beyond a trifling amount at one or two stations in the Texas and North Carolina districts. It was fine weather for picking cotton. The maxi mum temperature (average) ranged from 78 to 86 degrees, and the minimum from 56 to 66. A Meritorious Promotion. The Fayetteville Observer says: "Mr. Burwell T. Jones, the youngest con ductor on the;C. F. & Y. V. R. R., has been appointed yard conductor at Wil mington. He went down Tuesday to take charge. It is an appointment that will give pleasure to every one, and we roneratulate our young friend and his company THE WEATHER U. S. Dep't or Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 21. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 83 : mini mum temperature 65". Rainfall for the day, .00 inches. Rain fall for the month up to date 3.94 inches. forecast for to-day. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair; variable winds. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinont Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi- Pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. H. Bowden, of Warsaw, is in the city. - Miss Mollie Hawes is visiting Mrs. I. H. Kinsey at Maxton. -Maj. Jas. Reilly, of Farmer's Turnout, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Faison Calvert, of Jackson, N. C. is here again visiting old friends. - Mr. J. H. Sloan, cotton dealer, arrived in the city yesterday from Char lotte. Mr. B. F. Lee, of this city, was at the National Hotel. Washington City, Wednesday. Mr. J no. P. Johnston, of Ala mance county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. - Mr. Lojuis H. Myers is sick and confined to his room, much to the re gret of his many friends. Mrs. H. C. Canaday and Mrs. G. C, Ward, of Jacksonville, were visi tors in the city yesterday. Messrs. W. S. Cook, Chas. Haigb and R. W. Fisher, of Fayetteville, were visitors in the city last night. - Mr. H. Witcover, of Marion, S. C, Supreme Councillor for the Order of Chosen Friends of this district, is in the city. Maj. W. A. Johnson and his partner, Mr. Chas. H. Fore, have gone to Northern markets to purchase winter goods. Mr. J. McK. Tolar, who has been visiting his brother at Johnston Station, Ga., has returned. His wife will remain a few weeks longer. Mr. R. H. Sykes left yesterday to spend a few weeks at Cleveland Springs, Asheville, Chimney Rock, and other resorts in Western North Caro lina. Mr. John M. Cook, represent ing the "Danger Signal" Company, was in the city yesterday. The troupe will appear at the Opera House next Wednes day, the 25th inst. Col. George Zadoc French, of Pender county, was among the repre sentatives of the "rooral deestricks who inhaled the invigorating air of Wilmington vesterdav. Charlotte Observer : "Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Alexander, after spend ing several days in Statesville, have gone to Cabarrus county to visit friends. Mr. Alexander's health has been poor lately." Messrs. C. L. Stevens, South- port; J, C. Scarborough, Charlotte; T. H. Hales, Elizabethtown; J. C. Powell, Whiteville; E. W. Kerr, Clinton; J. J. Powers, Laurinburg; Geo. Z. French, Rocky Point; W. H. Shearin, Castle Hayne; Sam'l Morgan, Orangeburg; B. I. Powell, Henderson; A. Harkness, Charleston, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Sadden Death. Coroner Walton went to Myrtle Grove Sound last night to investigate the death of Amos Wheeler, colored, who was found dead yesterday morning in a sitting posture behind the door of his house, at a place called "Rock Spring." Wheeler had been sick four weeks, and his death is supposed to have been from natural causes. He was forty-five years old, and came from Sampson county. I Wigwam Eyota Tritoe, No. 5, 1. 0. R.H. WrpoKOTOK, N. C, 19th Sleep Corn Moon. O. S. D. 4X3, Common Era Sept. 19, 1894. At a meeting held on the aboye date of Eyota Tribe I ir proved Order of Red men, the following resolutioni i najs1 nnanimrtilv bv a risine vote: Whereas, The members of Eyota Tribe, No. 5, Im proved Order of Red Men, together with his kinsmen, friends and acquaintances, have been called to lament the death of their young comrade, Neil Graham, who, hi the decree of the Great Spirit, while the promise of vnnnar ire snone DriKutiv. uaa uccu iauu iiuw .uc Hunting Urounds ot nis miners; ana wncrcas, it is meet and proper that we record our appreciation of his virtues and our sorrow in his death, therefore be it Resolved. That we recognize in the character and young life of our departed brother those elements of worth that bade assurance, if he bad lived the allotted span of man's yean, of a life of usefulness, viitae and inHnenria manflooa. raitniui to auiv. nuuic iu im- pulse, gracious ana pleasing in manner, hc wiucucu o friendships with his acquaintance and commanded the respect and esteem of all that knew or were associated wtth him. and in his death he has left the mem ulse. gracious and pleasing in manner, ne widened nis ory of his young life as a bright legacy to his relatives and ftiends. with him. and in nis deatn ne nas wit tne mem- 2nd. That in the character ot a young man, nice that of our departed brother, we are to find the mate rial that will advance the erowth and usefulness of our beloved Order, and it is this reflection that makes us realize the more sensibly tne deep loss tnat we nave cT.e,..n.H ,m Km unrimlv neatn. 3d. That a blank page be inscribed upon the minute book of this Tribe, with his name, birth and death, as m ,ho Arrramd- that we wear the usual badge of mourning for the period ot tnirty days, ana that these resolutions be published in each of the daily newspapers of this city, and they be duly transcribed and forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother, with the assurance and tender ot our sympatny in mis hour of their great beieavement. Wauker Taylok, Jas. D. Nutt, D. D. Cameron, Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Oice Sec'y & Treas. W. & W. R. R; Co. L Wilmington. N.C., Sept 21st, 1891. TV.. .! nf Dirertont of the Wilmington ft Wel ti on Railroad Company have instructed the Treasurer to pay to all holders of record of this date, Three and - i j 1 1 Tj rAn, r..-, m th Certificates of Indebt edness of that Company. Interest due and payable on and after October 1st, 1894. Transfer books will stand closed from Sept. l!lst, tooept. JAMES F. POST, J;, Secretary Treasurer sePa9t W & W. R.R.C0. BUSINESS LOCALS. W NOTICES Tor kpnr r Sal TKt an.! VnttnA Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 10 cents per line each insertion-bat no advertisement taken for leas than 36 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. For Sale A five-barrel Copper Still, as good as new, will be sold cheap. Apply to D. O'Connor, Keal Istate Agent. sep 21 tf For Rent. I have dwelling houses, w ith and without modern improvements; stores, office? and halls for rent. Apply to D. O'Connor, Real Estate agent. sep 18 tf Residence ' for rent from October 1st, 1894. House next to Y. M. C. A. Building, No. 307 North Front sireet. Apply to M. O'Brien, No. 309 North Front stroet. sep Ifi lw Photographs. For first-class Photographs at low prices, call on U. C. Ellis, No. 114 Market street. julv 1 c21 ReMdw 24 Parts of the American Encyclopedic Dictionary. See how cheaply this great work may be secured through the Star. Adverti ement in another column. 3t This year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage (or cows and mules; also grain, hay and all kinds of mixed feed. John S. McRachern, 211 Market street. Telephone 92. c21 Palmetto Brewing Co., ot Charleston, S. C. Ex port, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Nntt street; deliveries promptly made anywhere in city. F. Richter. Manager. s21 Spirittine Chemical Co.. L. Hansen man ager. Wood distillers and refiners; Mfrs of Spirittine Oil for wood and iron preservation ; Spirittine Paint, Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the 3 Spirittine remedies. cai Poriner's Beer tor purity, former's Beer tor quality, Portner's Beer for everviiody. That's the tune they all sing Portner's Beer for everybody. c21 Wanted The drummers, lawvers, doctors, farm ers, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know tnat goon meals and solid com torn are to DC nad a: The Puree!! at li vin Imnv rate. S1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, September 25. M. M. Leavitt's Magnificent Spectacular Production, Spider and Fly. 42-PEOPLE2 30 European Celebrities 30 All of the newest things, including Living Pictures; 20 snperb groupings. The peifection of Art. First time in Wilmington. fr su tu sep 21 3t Tuesday, Sept. 25, WARREN'S VIENNA BAKERY Will open, and for a GOOD LOAF OF BREAD Call and see us. 5 North Front St. Bulbs. THREES I A REFRACT A ALBA. 5 bnlbs in V A' inch Dot make a nice display. 5 cents each. Lillium Harrissi (Easter Lilly), 25 cents each. Roman Hyacinths. aL'c per dozen. 'Nothine succeeds like success," and if you wish to succeed with yoar Bulbs, plant them now. JAM19 1 nu 1 X , sep 20 tf The Druggist. Miss Alderman's Select School. rfHIS School will be opened on Monday, the First JL of October, in the sane building, corner Fourth and Dock. For particulars as to terms, etc. . apply to the Principal, M L. ALDERMAN, sep 16 aw io. 10 aontn r ourtn street. For Sale, A Fine Soda Water Fountain. 5 Copper Foun- x. tains, 1 Generator All in good condition. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., 12 Market street. june 34 Tobacco. 100 boxes Tobacco, all grades and prices, at bottom figures. w. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant. 228 North Water Street, sep 17 tf D&W Wilmington. N. C. School Books. Mr. Catlett's Cape Fear Academy will open Sept. 17. We have all the School books used in that School. Parents and guardians will please send the children to HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. sep 13 if Cape Fear Academy. OPENS SEPT. 17. Prepares for BUSINESS or COLLEGE. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. A HOME SCHOOL, offering advantages of leading Preparatory Schools. See Catalogues in Book-stores. Apply to WASHINGTON CATLETT, Prinsipal, gep 2 im 120 North Fifth street. Notre Dame of Maryland. C OLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND PRE- paratory School for Young Girls. Regular Elective Courses. Music and Art Specialties. and Con- ducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame, Embla, near Baltimore. su we r July .1 -im English and Classical School. REV. DANIEL MORRELLE. M. A. Cor. Fifth and Orange Sts. The uext Annual Session will begin (D. V.) MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. sep 16 3w su we fr H. C. Prempert's Sons, JXPERTS IN BARBERING. 11 South Pront street. All work guaranteed strictly first-class. Oiye us a trial. ept. 15. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS They are HERE! The Very Goods. We have them on ur shelves and counters but not to stay, for they are the Nobbiest and Latest Crea tions, and customers will clamor for them. Dress Goods. The most superb line ever shown in Wilmington. Exclusive patterns No two alike. Trimmings. All of the newest things in Gimps, Velvets, Ribbons, etc. LACES & EMBROIDERIES. The very latest importations in the above goods. Handkerchiefs and Hosiery. We have not the space to make mention of all the new and pretty things we have, but call and we will be pleased to show them to you. A. D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street. sep 20 t f Latest Prices, Splendid Bleaching 34c yrd Extra heavy Unbleaching 3c " Yarn wide Bleaching; (no dressing) 5c " Remnants Canton Flannell 5c " Extra heavy Sc " Yard wide Unbleaching 4c ' Heavy Ginghams 5c " Dress Linings bic " Men's and Boys' Sweaters, worth 75 cents for 25c " One lot Men's Calf Shoes $.05 75c Corsets now 58c $1.00 Corsets now G8c Goods are rushing in and must be sold. Look for our "ad" next week. Take the cars to J. H. REHDER & CO,, Neit to Fourth Street Eridge, We pay Car fare paid on all purchases of $2 and over. Phone 118. sep 10 tf Profit we can make, but how little we can do with, is our constant study these hard times. As a proof of this, and that our prices are Rock Bot tom, our sales are steadily on the in crease. We invite all to cal1 and see that we are leaders in Low Prices for good, honest footwear. Geo, R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., sep 9 tf WILMINGTON. N. C. NOTICE ! THERE will be a meeting of the Choristers of St. James' Church, for the purpose of organization, at the Parish Buildicg, AT 4 P. M., SEPTEMBER 27. Anyone who has a dc;ire to learn Music, is htre ofleied a most excellent opportunity. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. E. P. BOAT WRIGHT, sep 18 lw Choir Master. 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. jnly 8m DAW OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS office. Suitable for wrapping paper. NOT HOW MUCH
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1894, edition 1
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