Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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V. W ILLIAM M. BERNARD. FVHLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. SATES OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN AOVAMCK One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $ 00 S:s Months 3U Three Months, (i M 1 60 One Month, w " rj- t0 City Subscribers, delivered in any part of Citv Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. 7 . .-eJ at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as tz ' Second Class Mail Matter. """""""OUTLINES. Treasurer Huston's resignation has been accepted, and the President has appointed E. H. Nebnecker, of Indiana, in his place. The Swedish noble man who married Senator Bayard's daughter a few weeks ago, died yester day at Wilmington, Del. Eliza beth. N7. J., had a $400,000 fire yesterday. The State Department at Wash ington, D. C, has received no intima tl0n that the reply to the Italian govern ment must be received at a given date. The murder of two white emi grants by Indians near Blackfoot, Idaho, has caused great excitement in that re gion and fears of an Indian uprising. Police at Bradford, England, had a combat with 10,000 striking weavers; the military were ordered out and forced to use their bayonets; many persons were injured. The French Ambassador at Berlin complains to his government of the discourteous treatment he receives from the Emperor. Xew York markets: Money easy at oy?. per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands S cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour strong and demand fair; wheat 11 higher and demand fair, closing firm; No. 2 red $1 151 at elevator; corn firm, 2c higher and de nuna fair; No. 2, 7980 cents at ele vator, rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 651 70; spirits turpentine dull at 4040J cents. That's a discouraging rumor that cr.ne from southern Georgia and Florida, where it is said Jack Frost has completely got away with the eariv watermelon. - With last week's issue the Roanoke .V. :. . entered upon its 22d year. The X s should stand high among the people for whom it is doing such zoo ! and tireless work. It is said that Secretary Proctor is the coming man for Mr. Edmunds' Senatorial shoes. He is not rending h:s linen to get there, but he says ' he's willin," if the lightning comes his way, and won't dodge. A sad hearted, despondent lover in Iova concluded to leave this world ar.J climb a tree. He did. Put his head in the fork of a big branch, swung off and hanged himself into total oblivion of the freaks of cupid or woman's wiles. In point of population the State of Kansas seems to be progressing backwards. According to a report of the State Boara of Agriculture the population of the State which was 1.518,552 in 1588 is now 1,427,096, a loss of 91,456 in two years. We aref indebted to the Asheville Citizen fot a splendid bird's eye view of Asheville which presents the capi tal city of the land of the sky in fine form. It is a good piece of work, well done, and gives one a pretty fair idea of what is to be if it is not already a beautiful city. M. S. Good, of Nebraska, although he had a Good name seems to have been a pretty tough customer. After committing forgery and killing a man in Nebraska, he was run down at Little Rock, Ark., but he fought so hard that they had to fill him with bullets before they could capture him. The Legislature of Minnesota has supplemented its anti-female tights legislation with a law against exposing to view any nude female statuary. A law against telling the naked truth will be next in order, for if that be permitted somebody might say that the Minnesota Legislature is composed of a majority of asses. The Legislature of Illinois has passed a law which provides that in holding inquests on women the cor oner's jury shall be composed of women only. This is qliite proper. But why not provide for a female coroner also in such cases? She would have more use for the jew elry, trinkets, &c, that might be found on the corpse than the mascu line coroner. A number of Russian students were arrested at Khartoff and cart ed off to prison a few days ago on charge of being in the conspiracy, recently discovered, to murder the Czar. Whenever things quiet down over there and there is danger of the services of any of the police being dispensed with they manage to discover a new plot to kill the Czar and that makes them solid again. 1 HE VOL. XLVDI.-NO. 19. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Neckwear. For Sale 48-ton schooner. N. H. Hood Proposals wanted. Star Office Wrapping paper. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. W. M. Cumming Mattresses, etc. Hanks & Southerland Headache cure. W. & S. Build. Asson. New series stock. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. T. John, of John Station, is in our city. Mr. J. L. Allen, of Fayetteville, is registered at the Purcell. Mr. George A. Thompson, of tayetteville, arrived here yesterday. Mr. B. C. Cobb, of Lincolnton, is in our city on important bosiness. Mr. w. iri. Meal, a prominent lawyer of Laurinburg, arrived here last night. We ate glad to learn that Mr. Jas. C. Stewart, who has been very seri ously sick, is slowly improving. Capt. Jno. W. Harper has en tirely recovered from his spell of sick ness, much to the gratification of his many friends. Mr. R. W. Rivenbark, one of our old subscribers at South Washing ton, dropped in to see us yesterday and renewed his subscription. Among the prominent arrivals at The Orton is Mr. T. A. McNeill, of Robeson county, who always receives a cordial welcome in our city. Dr. W. B. Pritchard, who is now practicing medicine in New York city, is in the city on a visit to his par ents. The bTAR is glad to hear of his success in New York, and congratulates him upon it. Messrs. R. C. Carson, North Carolina, W. H. Pyke, A. E. Stevens, Southport. N. C; J. W. Gailliard, Charleston; E. B. Springs, Charlotte; J. L. Cobb, S. G. Finley, Lincolnton; . W. Ward, Rowland; Clifford Bradford, Philadelphia, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Among the arrivals "at The Purcell yesterday were Messrs. J. B. Rourk, C. G. Smith, Southport; H. L. Finlayson. Raleigh; H.W. ColwelLD.F. Colwell, G. Wade, Wade; Capt. Dave Jones, Fayetteville; J. K. Morrisey, Winston; D. M. Tedder, Charlotte; E. W. Manning, Wrightsville; P. Bayne, Baltimore; S. F. Williams, Petersburg, Virginia. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Cardinal Gibbons' Arrival .Last Night. His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons ar rived in the city last night, accompanied by Bishop Kane, of Wheeling, and the Cardinal's private secretary. The party was received at the depot on the arrival of the train from the North by a delega tion from the Young Catholic Friend's Society, and escorted to the residence of Col. F. W. Kerchner, whose guest the Cardinal will be while in Wilmington. He will probably remain in the city a day or two, before leaving for Savannah, Ga. Cardinal Gibbons has many warm friends in this community who will be delighted to meet him. They will be pleased to know that His Emminence is in fine health and never looked better. Fire at Florence, S. C. Fire at Florence, S. C. Sunday morn ing last destroyed the Harllee House, a large frame building and several stores. The boarders in the Harllee House barely escaped with their lives. The Coast Line R. R. had about one hundred cars on side tracks loaded with freight, which had to be moved to save them. All the parties except one had small insurance. Clemesa Harllee had about $600 insurance on her house, about a third of its value. Wil. & Seaeoast B. & L. Association. At the last meeting of the Wilming ton and Seaeoast Building and Loan "Association Mr. Clayton Giles was eiected vice president in place of Mr. J. S. Allen, resigned. It was decided to open another series of six hundred shares of stock. Subscription books at the office of the secretary, Mr. W. M. Cumming. All loans in this association, so far, have been made on city property, but loans may be made on property both at Southport and the Sounds. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts for to-day: For Virginia, light rain Tuesday afternoon or evening, southerly winds, stationary temperature. North Carolina and South Carolina, light rain Tuesday, southerly winds, stationary temperature in eastern por tion, slightly cooler in western portion. Mayor's Court, Nelson Moseley, colored, was fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yesterday fox disorderly conduct. Martha Sanders, colored, disorder ly, $20, Jno. McEachern, drunk and down, $5. Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Straw hats and strawberries are ripening fast. Spirits turpentine steady at 36i cents per gallon. The annual meeting of the Produce Exchange, for election of offi cers, etc., takes place to-day. Though the clock in the Public Building has been much run down it is ticking, away and keeping good time, The members of Dr. Thos. F. Wood's Bible Class will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Samples of new summer head gear for the members of the police force were received at the City Hall yesterday. There will be a full dress in spection of the Wilmington Light In fantry, at their armory to-night at 8 o'clock. Mr. H. G. Latimer's steam yacht Pastime arrived at Southport Sun day and came up to the city yesterday afternoon, A loose horse from Orrell's stables ran through some of the streets Sunday and frightened many ladies and children. A triumvirate is being formed for a fishing frolic which would cause Isaak Walton to turn green with envy if he were here. All the government tugs and several other vessels had their flags at half-mast yesterday in respect to the memory of Mr. H. Bacon. A big row in Charlotte last Saturday night, over the killing of a negro by an Italian is reported, but par ticulars of the affair were not received. The discussion on the "Immor tality of the Soul," announced to take place last Sunday at the Advent Church, did not come off; Rev. M. Jenkins hav ing withdrawn. Information reached here last night that a negro named Swinson was killed Saturday night at Mount Airy by a white man. It is reported that both men were drinking. The schooner Mary Lord cleared yesterday for Barbadoes. W. I., with 268,598 feet of lumber, valued at $4,035. Vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co.; cargo by E. Kidder's Son. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will. give an excursion to the Hammocks and Ocean View Thurs day, in aid of the fund to be raised for furniture for the new Y. M. C. A. build ing. Capt. Jno. Harper left last night with Mr. Thos. Walton, for New York, to lease or buy an excursion steamer to run this season on the Caro lina Beach route They expect to re turn in a few weeks. CORNER-STONE LAYINC- Of the Y. M. C. A. Building To-morrow-Afternoon at 4 O'clock. Below will be found a programme of the laying of the corner-stone of the Y. M. C. A. building to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock. It will probably be almost a general holiday, resulting from the fact that so many organizations are to take part in the programme. Most of the business houses have agreed to close during the ceremonies. Full ar rangements for the accommodation of those attending and also for the street parade, will be announced to-morrow. Members of the Women's Auxiliary Association are requested to call to-day at the rooms and obtain badges to be worn on the occasion. Handsomely printed programmes will be distributed at the building. rrogramme. Overture By the Second Regiment Band. Historical Sketch of the Association By Mr. J. C. Stevenson. Laying of the Corner Stone By the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Chorus "Marching On," by the Choir. Address By Mr. H. A. Gudger, of Asheville, N. C. Overture By the Second Regiment Band. Doxology and Benediction. Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of last week are reported as fol lows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 1, 152 casks; New York, 1,126; Charleston, 271; Savannah, 5,844. Total, 9,093 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 31,464 barrels; New York, 11,214; Charleston, 3,611; Savannah, 30,606. Total, 76,895 barrels. Tar Wilmington, 9,798 barrels; New York, 2,316; Total, 12.114 barrels, imE 0 Seriously Injured. George Reaves, colored, an employe at?the Messrs. Northrops' saw mill, was seriously hurt yesterday in the yard at the mill by a pile of lumber falling upon him. One of Reaves' legs was broken above the knee, and it was feared that he was hurt internally. Dr. Potter, who was called to attend the injured man, had him removed to the City Hospital for treatment. DEATH OF MR. HENRY BACON. Sudden and Unexpected A Long and Useful Career Ended. The death of Mr. Henry Bacon, which occurred Sunday last about 6 p. m. at his residence in this city, was sud den and unexpected. He had been sick for two weeks with an attack of "grip," followed by pneumonia, but had im proved and was thought by his physi cian to be on the fair road to recovery. Sunday afternoon he was able to be up, but was taken suddenly, while convers ing with members of his family and friends, with an attack of congestion of the lungs and died in less than an hour afterwards. A friend, who knew him intimately and well, furnishes the Star with the following brief account of his life and services : Mr. Bacon has been with us for so many years that he has become identi fied with the development and life of Wilmington, and his loss will be one deeply felt and regretted by a host of prominent citizens.'He was born in Na tick, Mass., in 1822, his father's family having lived in that town for several generations. His engineering career commenced in New England, and at one time he was the engineer in charge of the construction of an important exten sion of the Boston and Maine railroad. Later on he was appointed to the charge of harbor work on the Great Lakes un der Col. Junius B. Wheeler, formerly of this State, then in the United States en gineer service. From there Mr. Bacon came to the Cape Fear river at the re quest of Col. Craighill in January, 1876, iust at the commencement of the improvements which have since added so much to the commercial value of this city. For a few years he lived at Smithville, coming from there to this city about 1889. For over fifteen years he has thus had charge of the Cape Fear river improvements, to which he has de voted and consecrated the best years of his life. The work under his charge has been wonderfully successful, the depth of water in the river has been increased gradually from seven and a half feet to twelve, then to sixteen feet, and work had already commenced on new pro jects for twenty feet depth. No one could have been more conscientious, faithful and efficient than he in such work, to which he carried an enthusiasm and vigor far beyond that usual for one of his time of life, and in which he looked out for the interests of the Gov ernment and also of his employes with as much care and solicitude as if every thing belonged to him personally. In his own family no one could be more loved and honored. Kind, affec tionate, upright and straightforward in all things, he was at once the idol and the ideal ol his wife and children. No stranger has come into our community who is so generally spoken Of in such terms of respect and good will. His gentle and unobtrusive manners, his kindly words to every one, and his in tegrity of character won for him in the community the warmest attachment and highest respect of every one. The deceased leaves behind him a widow, two daughters and four sons. Of these one daughter is married and living with us; one son is an architect in Winchester, Mass.; another is in charge of river and harbor work in Florida, and a third is studying architecture at Paris and Rome under a scholarship won in open competition in New York city a few years ago. Their career is already an honor to their father's memory. The hour for the funeral has not been definitely fixed but will probably take place early to-morrow morning from the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased has long been a faithful and honored member. lm m m SUPERIOR COURT For New Hanover County Convened Yesterday. The April term of Superior Court for New Hanover county convened yes terday at 10 a. m., with Judge Jas. D. Mclver on the bench, and Mr. O. H. Allen Solicitor. In the election cases, which were the first on the calendar, Judge Russell, counsel for plaintiffs, said that an agree ment would be reached before the end of the term. The witnesses were dis charged. The Court adjourned for the day about 12 noon, having disposed of the following cases: J. I. Macks ys. G. W. Black. Non suit. William Hewlett vs. Eveline Hewlett. Continued. Wright Stanley vs. Eliza Stanley. Di vorce granted. Bynum & Cotton vs. J. F. Garrell, agent. Decision reserved. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. vs. W. P. Canaday. Non-suit. Wm. Larkins and C. W. Bradley vs. L. Capps. Case continued. Death of an Old Citizen. Mr. Jacob Lyon, a resident of Wil mington for the past fifty years, died last night at the home of his daughters, Mrs. S. and Mrs. B. Solomon, No. 616 Market street, in his 75th year. He had been sick for some time past, and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Lyon, on coming to Wil mington, engaged in mercantile pursuits and conducted a dry goods business here for many years before and after the war. He was an upright honest man, and held in the highest, esteem in business and social circles. He was a Mason of many years standing and a member of many other benevolent organizations. He leaves a family consisting of two married daugh ters and four sons, the latter residing in Philadelphia, where his body will be taken to-day for interment. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Adjourned Meeting of the Board Jurors for the Criminal Court The Site Pur chased for the New Court House. Au adjourned meeting of the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county was held yesterday. All the members of the Board were present, and Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman, presided. Mr. Junius Davis appeared before the Board and reported that he had exam ined the title of the two pieces of prop erty the commissioners proposed to purchase for a site for a new court house, and found the same good. Upon motion the Board ordered the purchase of the property at the price named ($10,000) and the Chairman was instructed to consummate the purchase, Mr. M- Cronly reported to the Board that a new Block book for the city of Wilmington was needed, and upon mo tion the Commissioners decided to em ploy a competent man at a rate not to exceed $2.00 per day, to prepare the same "in the rough" as the people give in their taxes. Permission was granted the children attending school at Hibernian Hall to use the Court House yard for a play ground. , It was ordered by the Board that Mr. C. L. Horner be permitted to remove his license to sell liquor from the Bonitz Hotel, in the city, to Ocean View. License to retail malt liquors at Ocean View was granted Mr. Jas. A. Hewlett. Also, to Mr. C. Schnibben. Jurors for the Criminal Court, May term, were drawn as follows: T. H. Johnson, F. Stern, J. S. Mitchell. C. S. Riggs, R. M. Gilbert. M. G. Tien ken. O. P. Cazaux. D. W. Chadwick, W. C. Divine, Norwood Giles, E. C. Glavin, Isham Swett, W. B. Cooper, M. H. Cur ran, W. H. Howell, G. W. Rodgers, Geo. V. Strong. W. H. Strickland, Jno. F. Sail, Jos. Sternberger, Benj. Farrow, C. G. Southerland, A. B. Benson, Z. Jones, A. C. Nelson, Archy Grier, W. H. Northrop, Jas, P. Green, E. T. Snee den, S. M. Moody. YACHT PASTIME. A New Boat on the Cape Fear Biver. The steam yacht Pastime, of which mention was made in the Star a day or two ago, left Wrightsville Sunday at 1 p. m. and arrived at Southport at 6.49 p. m. the same day. Captain Marshall reports the buoy's in the slue on Fryingpan shoals either adrift or out of position, as he saw no buoy's at all and crossed the shoal with 12 feet at low water. The Pastime was joined by her owner, Mr. H. G. Latimer, at Southport at 12 m. yesterday and at once came up to this city, arriving at 2.49 p. m. The Pastime is 58 feet long and 9 feet beam. She is supplied with an Ander son compound engine, 7 by 14 and 10 inch stroke, with surface condensing engine of the Wheeler pattern, and has an upright boiler made by Park Bros., with steam capacity of one hundred and thirty pounds. The Pastime was built especially for Mr. Latimer, at Geneva, N. Y., and is considered by Capt. Mar shall as A, No 1 for her class. She has a fine forward cabin, engine room, after-cabin and toilet room, with all modern improvements, and has a speed of 12 knots. She is commanded by Capt. Jno. H. Marshall, of Norfolk, Va.; with chief engineer D. C. Whannell; second engineer J. Baus win; mate George Broughton, of New" York; and stewaid Wm. H. Johnson, of Virginia. Capt. Marshall says the safe pilotage of the boat depended in a great measure on his officers and crew, who stood by him in many moments of danger. The Pastime will be supplied with a home crew and electric plants will be put in soon. Real Estate at Auction. Sales were made yesterday as follows: Lot 55x132 feet, on Church street, brought $770. Sold by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, auctioneers. Name of purchaser withheld. Lot on Seventh street, south of Har nett, 76x99 feet, with frame dwelling, $1,500; butcher pen lot, 135x215x591, $960 ; tract adjoining and containing 3.34 acres, $480. Sold by Messrs. S. VanAmringe & Co., auctioneers. Mr. Samuel Blossom purchased the second lot and Mr. Thos. F. Bagley the third and fourth lots. La Grippe. Nearly all the members of the Police force are suffering with "La Grippe," but are still on duty. ' Mr. Thos. O. Bunting, assistant city tax collector, is quite sick, and Capt. Henry Sholar, superintendent of streets, is also on the sick list. Mr. E. F. Chaffee, chief Signal Ser vice observer here, is on duty again, but still suffering from "La Grippe." Lecture at the City Hall. Mr. J. R. Hunter, of Mecklenburg county, Alliance lecturer for this dis trict, will deliver an address at the City Hall to-morrow forenoon at 11 o'clock, to which the public is invited. In the evening, at the same place, Mr. Hunter will deliver a lecture to members of the Alliance only. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,624 A FARCICAL AFFAIR. Alleged Violation of the United States Laws by the New Hanover Canvassing Board. Papers in the case of members of the Canvassing Board of New Hanover county, against whom indictments were found in the United States Court at Raleigh last November for violation of the United States Election Laws, were served yesterday. The parties all ap peared before Mr. Shaw, Clerk of the United States District Court, and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 each for their appearance in Raleigh next June to an swer the complaint. The parties summoned are Messrs Walker Taylor, E. W. Manning, E. G. Parmele, B. S. Montford, Wm. Ulrich Jr., J, M. McGowan, W. McEvans Isaiah West and Thos. G. Pickett. Messrs. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., and Marsden Bellamy were the bondsmen, and Messrs. Marsden Bellamy and Geo. Rountree have been retained for the defence. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 41 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 190 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.- 6 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls. tar, 15 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 9 bales cot ton, 8 casks spirits turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 117 bbls. rosin, 61 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 52 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 66 bbls. ro sin, 105 bbls. tar. McClausen's, Jones & Monroe's rafts 880 bbls. rosin, 112 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 108 bales, spirits turpentine, 20 casks; rosin, 1,277 bbls.; tar, 298 bbls. Yesterday's Weatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 60u; 8 p. m 62"; maximum temperature, 71; minimum, 55; average 63; prevailing wind, East; total rain fail, .0. DIED. L ON In this city last night, at 11 o'clock, at the residence oflhis daughters. No. 616 Market street, Mr. JACOB LYON, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral from the residence at 8 o'clock this (Tues day) morning". Interment in Philadelphia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE A 48-TON SCHOONER, CA pacity 3,100 bushels of rice, on 6 feet draft sound, tight, fast and able; aperfec t coaster for in 4ide and outside work. Address SCHOONER, 169 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. ap 14 lw. Anticephalalgine. pHE LATEST WONDER FOR HEADACHE. For sale by ap 14 tf HANKS & SOUTHERLAND. St, John's Lodge No, l; A. F. & A, M, BRETHREN YOU ARE HEREBY SUM moned to attend the regular monthly communica tion at St. John's Hall this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, as business of importance will be transacted. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. WM. M. POISSON, ap 14 It Secretary. Proposals. OFFICE OF ENGINEER SEABOARD AIR LINE, RALEIGH, N. C, April 13th, 1891. Proposals for .Union Passenger Station. Proposals will be received at this office until Mon day, April 27th, for the construction of a brick Union Passenger Station, with two train shelters complete, at Raleigh, N. C. Detailed proposals will also be re ceived for such separate portions of the building as the stone work, brick work, wood work, roofing, &c. The building is 131 feet 6 inches by 62 feet depth. Plans and specifications can be seen at this office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. R. H. HOOD, ap 14 till April 25 Engineer. RECEIVED SATURDAY LAST THE FINEST ARB AY OF Neckwear IN THE CITY. When you call we will quote prices es well as show quaiity with any dealer. IVIUNSON &CO., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. ap 14 tf Continental Ointment. FOR MAN OR BEAST. A PERFECT CURE for Eruptions, Sores, Bites, Cuts, Bruises, Barns, Scalds ,and Corns in Man or Beast. Hard and Cracked Hoofs, Scratches, Galls; Grease Heels. Mange, etc., in Horses and other animals. Greatest Hoof grower known. For sale by JAMES D. NUTT, Apothecary, ap 7 tf 380 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Do You Suffer From Headache? JF SO, ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WILL cure you: Pheny's Coffenl, Kohler's Antidote, Bromo-Seftzer, Quick Stop, Antimigraine. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap 12 tf New Market. BATES OF AD VKKT1SI NG. One Square One Day., $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 2 50 " " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 8 60 " " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months. 40 OC ' " One Year 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportiot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.Bfc; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington and Seaeoast Building aM Loan Association. A New Series Stock, TO CONSIST OK eoo Scares, is now open in the above Association Those wishing to surscribe to same will please hand their name to MR- W. M. CUMMING, THE SECRETARY AND TREA8URER. Initiation Fee only 25 cents. Dues payable monthly. Loans mace both on prope ty in Wilmington and at the Sounds, and at Southport apll tf MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, S:p:r?mgs- W. NI. Cumming, Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses, ap 14tf ALL WE ASK IS A COMPARISON OF THE Pianos and Organs "TE OFFER FOR SALE WITH THOSE OK others, and it will not take you long to decide which are the most reliable goods. PIANOS ?ohmer & Co., James & Holnistrom, Ivers & Pond and the Nilson & Co. ORGANS Wilcox A White, Farrar.d & Voley, Mason & Hamlin, Clough & Warren and Geo. Woods & Co. All of which we offer at lowest rates. Cash or Instalment. Pianos for rent and Pianos exchanged uqd 1'ianos Tuned and Repaired. New Instruments are constantly arriving. E. VAN LAER. 403 & 404 North Fourth St., Wilmington, N. C. apl4 tf tu th sa Acknowledged ! IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL WHO VISITED, THAT Taylor's Bazaar HAS THE Largest and Most Complete AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY HOUSE in the State, and are furthermore LEADERS IN LOW PRICES, All those that have not been to this Establishment since it has been extended are cordially invited so as to satisfy themselves. No one urged to buy. Salesladies will politely wait on all callers, at 118 &I120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and Retail. ap 12 tf PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SHI chandlery, rations, and coal for revenue vessel Custom House, Wilmington, N. C, Collector's Office April 8th, 1891. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, April 14. 1891, for supplying ship chandlery, rations, and coal for the vessels of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Service in this collection district during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892. The coal furnished to be anthracite or bituminous, as may be required, of best qualify, uniform in character; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton; to be delivered on board the vessels at such times and in such quantities as required at localities readily accessible to said vessels, and to be subject to inspec tion as to quality and weight. Bidders will name the prices for both steaming and stove coal, and also their facilities for furnishing the vessels with fresh water, and their charges therefor. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Schedules of ship chandlery can be had by application to this office. J. E. TAY LOR, Acting Collector. th su tu ap 9 3t Lace Oxfords, -yTE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES that we have received our first shipment of ELEGANTfOXFORD TIES, similar to those we soldjast season. They are even prettier than ever. We have them in Plain Patent Leather Tipped and with the Black Ooze Kid Backs, They need no words of praise to you who have tried them, and you"whohave not need only to try one pair to be convinced that they are the best in every par ticular iu the market. Geo. R. French & Son's, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap 5 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1891, edition 1
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