Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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J J By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. i PUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCKUTIOO, Dt ADVANCE: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid ...,.$8 00 .... S 00 Three Months, m m One Month, 1 so 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of heCity, Twklvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents l're not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secoaa uiss nuu aura. OUTLINES. President Harrison started on his Southern trip yesterday, and made his first speech at Roanoke, Va. Agents of North Carolina have begun examination of the records in Washing ton. D. C, to see who are entitled to payment under the direct tax law. A commercial congress convened at Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, with dele gations present from twenty-four West ern and Southern States. Thirty two deaths from "grip" in New York veNterdav. The coke strike troubles in Pennsylvania are ended. Many persons were injured in a riot by strikers a: Bradford, Eng. Henry M. Stanley has been appointed Governor of the Congo State in Africa. New York markets: Money easy at 2l23.T2 percent., closing offered at per cent.; cotton weak; middling up lands S 15-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour firm and quiet; wheat irregular and fairly active, clos ing easier; No. 2 red $1 171 18 at elevator; corn stronger and less active; Xo. 2. SO? cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 6TL21 T2; spirits turpentine dull at lOcgiO.y cents. There is hope for the cobbler. He is ahvavs on the mend. Another delegation of six hun dred Italian representatives at large arrived at New York Monday, It is said that a good many Ital ia:.? are leaving New Orleans, most of tnem going to Chicago or Pitts- fa t -.T F.nos H. Nebnecker succeeds Hus ton as U. S. Treasurer. Nebnecker? Nebnecker? Let's see. Well, in thunder is Nebnecker? who A number of American engineers sailed from New York Friday to be gin the preliminary surveys for the proposed Pan-American Railway. The Italian imbroglio is in statu : ;o. Blaine's got the gout and he air.t going to be hurried if all Italy gets up on her hind legs and cavorts. The Idaho Indians seem to be in favor of restricting immigration, and they take a very emphatic way of showing it when they go to mur dering immigrants. The grip seems to be getting in its work on both sides of the Atlantic. It is bad in England, is giving the undertakers in New York and Brook lyn more than they can attend to, while in many of the Western towns the mortal who hasn't got it in some shape is the exception. Major McKinley says he is much pleased with the result of the late election in Ohio. It don't take much to please the average Republican leader these days. They have got so accustomed to looking for scoops, that anything less than a bad wallop :s real comforting to them. The Rev. John Hall, of N. Y , who thanks the Lord there are so many things in the show windows of Eroadway that he can get along without, is said to be worth about $2,000,000 which is well invested, and draws a salary of $25,000 a year. Perhaps he feels like thanking the Lord that he can scrimmage along on such a moderate stock of this world's lucre. An ingenious counterfeit silver dollar is in circulation in Louisville, Ky. A minute hole is drilled in the edge of the dollar and about twenty hve or thirty cents worth of silver worked out from it, the space being filled with some other metal, after which the hole is closed. The only difference between it and the good dollar is, that it is a little lighter, and there is a slight defect in the ring. Hempstead Washburne, wha claims to have been elected Mayor of Chi cago in the recent election, is one of five brothers, all of whom have been prominent politicians, four of them, we think, Governors, and two of them U. S. Senators as well. Elihu Washburne, Senator from Illinois during the war, was the man who brought Gen. Grant to the front, after Grant's tender of services had been declined by "Dick Yates," the then Governor of Illinois. v"Wash burne lived in Galena, the same town that Grant did, knew him, though Grant was then a Democrat, and be 'ieved there was something in him. 1-BEE yyjij. Aivm. JNO. 20. Mr. Geo. F. SimnnHc of T7?t y J. burg, Mass., claims to have solved the problem of applying ball-bearings to shafts and axles in ma chinery, vehicles, &c. He has taken out thirty patents, seventeen of which were granted a few days ago, and has covered the process by patents in all the countries of Europe where patents are obtainable. The ball has been used in a limited way, in certain kinds of light run ning machinery, but friction so wore them that they soon become use less. His invention overcomes this defect so that the balls may be ap- pied to any and all machinerv. no matter how heavy or how rapid the revolution. The inventor claims that with the balls applied by his method there will be no friction, no noise, no heat, no need of lubricat ing, and that one-fourth the power will drive the same machinery. Henry W. Woods, of New York, is a disappointed and chop-fallen mor tal. The value he set upon his wife's kisses, when enjoyed by a third party who had no legal right of pre-emp tion, was 50,000. That's the amount of cash he demanded from Henry Gledhill, a neighbor, for coming to his house and heiDincr himself to A. O t without his permission, and that's the amount he asked a jury to award him. But in view ot the fact that they were all kissing folks and that kissing had been carried on somewhat promiscuously between the two families, the jury decided that the kisses had no par value, that Mr. Woods' source of supply was not exhausted nor even reduced and that he was not damaged to the amount of a continental. Henceforth he may not enjoy as a luxury those high- priced kisses which a jury pronoun ces not worth a red cent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The City Bids wanted. Munson & Co. Neckwear. Star Office Wrapping paper. Meeting Grand Lodge of N. C. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. G. R. French & Son Lace Oxfords. Lantern Lecture At the Library. Brown & Roddick Grand opening. Alderman & Flanner Dissolution PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining: Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. P. Linehan, of Raleigh, is n our city. Mr. E. B. Borden, of Golds- boro, President of the Bank of Wayne, was here yesterday. Mr. N. A. McLea, a promi nent lawyer of Lumberton, was in at tendance at Superior Court yesterday. Dr. E. Porter was here yester day, and reports the outlook for straw berries at Rocky Point excellent. - Mr. O. H. Allen, solicitor of this judicial district, arrived here last n ight and is registered at the Purcell. Mr. Geo. H. Hall, of Ivanhoe, is registered at the Orton. Great Scott! You ought to hear his last anecdote. Mr. Jesse Kyle, of Fayetteville, is in the city. Any one who desires in formation in regard to wholesale slaugh ter of quail would do well to interview him. Mr. C. A. McCraw left last night for his new home in Richmond, but will return here on professional business about the middle of next month. - Mr. H. A. Gudger, of Ashe- ville, Grand Master of the Masons of North Carolina, arrived here last night. He will deliver the address this after noon at the laying of the corner stone of the Y. M.C. A. building. Mr. Gabriel TCerr, a well known citizen of Sampson county, died at his home near Keener's Chapel last Sunday morning. He was 82 years old and blind. His death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. Mr. Dugald A. Lamont, for many vears in antebellum days a resi dent and successful merchant of Wil mington, now 'residing in Bladen county, was in the city yesterday. Excursion to the Seaside. The ladies of the Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will give the first excursion of the season to the Hammocks and the coast to-morrow. A special train will eave Tenth street station at 11 a. m. and return about 6.30 p. m. The use of the ining room of the Island Beach hotel has been secured for the occasion and suitable refreshments will be seryea. Tickets will be on sale at the Associa tion rooms this afternoon. Round trip, adults, 35cts., children 25cts. All who have an interest in this interprise of the adies. of furnishing the new building,. should patronize their effort on Thurs day and spend a pleasant day on tne beach. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There md Briefly Noted. Judge Meares "holds Criminal Court in Charlotte this week. The German barque Trabant for this port, arrived in below yesterday. Newbern truckers made their first shipment of green peas last Mon day. The clock in the government building was illuminated last night for the first time. Messrs. Brown & Roddick will present all lady visitors at their store to day with a fan. Twenty-six shares of First Na tional Bank stock sold yesterday at auc tion at $63 per share. Mayor Ricaud invites proposals for furnishing summer uniforms for the police force of the city. The Lady Jane Grey lecture a the Library rooms has been postponed till next week, Thursday. Rev. F, D. Swindell will con duct services at St. Andrew's Presbyte rian Church to-night at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. R. Hunter, the Alliance lecturer for this district, will deliver a public address at the City Hall to-day at 11 a. m. The funeral of the late Henry Bacon will take place from the First Presbyterian Church this morning at 10 o'clock. The Wilmington Light Infan try had a practice drill last night and fired several volleys that sent the wild echoes flying. If the spring poet who wrote that piece on "Gentle Annie" will call at the Star office, he will be liberally re warded with lead. The remains of Mr. Jacob Lyon were taken to Philadelphia yester day for interment, accompanied by Mr. B. Solomon and wife and their daugh ter. The Clyde steamer Fanita sail ed hence for New York via George town, S. C; 100 bbls. rosin and 8,000 feet of lumber was all she took from this port. The Masonic fraternity are re quested to meet at their lodge room this afternoon at 3 o'clock to attend the lay ing of the corner-stone of the Y. M. C. A. building. Cardinal Gibbons .went down to the Hammocks'yesterday afternoon, and last night left for Savannah, Ga., to attend a Council of the Bishops of the Catholic Church. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets for the meeting of the N. C. State Med ical Society at Asheville, May 21st to 26th. The fare from Wilmington is $15 45. Preliminary Survey of Ocracoke Inlet. Lieut. M. M. Patrick, of the U. S. Army, arrived here last night, having been absent from the city about three months. He has been superintending an extensive survey in the vicinity of Ocra coke Inlet, as the commerce through eastern North Carolina has grown so large that the natural outlets were not of sufficient depth to permit the pas sage of vessels necessary to carry on the trade. An appropriation passed by the last Congress provides for the improve ment of Ocracoke Inlet, and it is the intention of the Government engineers in charge to secure an outlet which will ultimately allow vessels of twelve to fifteen feet draught to pass from the in land waters of this section to the ocean. The object of the survey just made has been to determine the most available locality for the proposed improvement. As soon as the report upon the sur vey can be passed upon at Washington proposals for dredging will be adver tised, and it is thought that work will commence at an early day. Drowning Accident. Thomas Williams, a colored man about twenty years of age, was drowned in the river yesterday, near Northrop's mill, where he was employed. About 10 o'clock Williams and Henry Sim mons, colored, went over to the west side of the river to examine some tim ber, in a small boat, and on return ing to the mill, when about half way the boat filled and sunk. Mr. Simmons, hrst mate ot the schooner Roger Moore, taking in a cargo of lumber at the mill, seeing the tvrilous condition 'of .the men went to their rescue. He succeeded in saving Henrv Simmons, but Thomas Williams was drowned before MiSimmons could reach him. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts tor to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, light rain, southerly winds, stationary temperature. For bouth Carolina, Georgia, eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair weather, southerly winds, stationary temperature. Morning N. C, WEDNESDAY, PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Annual Meeting Election of Officers The President's Address, Etc. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Wilmington Produce Exchange was held yesterday. The meeting" was called to order by the President, Mr. D. L. Gore. The report of the Secretary and Treasurer, Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, was read, received and ordered to be spread upon the minutes. The President then read his annual report as follows: Lrentlemen: It becomes my duty at the close of this my second year as your President to report what has been done. I am glad to say that while we had a oencit oi ssbi.Yd tor tne previous vear, we have a small surplus for the one just ended, and it has not been an easy task to always keep the bills paid but we have managed to do it. The telegraph reports are our largest item of expense, and while we have not got a perfect system now, our service is much better and more satisfactory, and through the obliging and efficient super intendent of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, Mr. Scattergood, we have found a friend every ready to do all in his power to carry out our wishes and he deserves our esteem. We have not as many Chicago reports as we Would like; at the same time, two reports a day wiii show us how the bulls and bear are running in Chicago, and hence by that means we can buy or sell intelligently. Other reports are satisfactory and we hope to increase the number of our Chicago re ports the coming year. I yet think my idea of each member paying an equal assessment is the best and only way to run the Exchange. Twelve months ago we had sixty-five members, and now we have only fifty and our annual assessment is $50.00 per member, payable $12.50 per quarter; and with the loss of fifteen members, we have run through and instead of a defi cit we have a small surplus, and our body is more united than ever before. I yet think it pays well to be posted in all the business of the day. The man in these days of telegraph and steam who is not posted gets left. A promi nent merchant who is not a member, told me that he lost more than enough on one aiticle by not being posted than $50.00 a year, which is the cost of being a member; yet he has not joined. The expense we save by keeping out of litigation with each other, and the pleasure t being well posted in , busi ness and various other reasons, lead me to believe all our merchants should be members. Right here I will mention while many of the members of the Chamber of Commerce belong to our body, all of them do not. I wish to urge all those who are not members of our Exchange to immediately ioin us, as they have the privileges of our rooms in loint meetings of the two boards; and further, as public-minded citizens, they should be willing to help us and thus help themselves. In naval stores and cotton, I am glad to say, our spirits ot turpentine receipts were eight hundred and thirty-two bar rels more; rosin seventy-eight thousand five hundred and fortv-two barrels more, and cotton fifty thousand, two hundred and seventy-three bales more than for the year previous. This looks well. And the price of rosin and spirits have kept up well, and while cotton has not sold as well as we would have liked it to have done, considering the immense crop, and the cheap supplies it was made up on and the low price of corn and meat that were furnished the farmers while producing it the crop paid the pro ducer well, and if it had been sold as soon as gathered, I think the farmer would own that his last year's crop net ted him 25 per cent, more than any crop in ten years. There was at least 25 per cent, more business done in our city last year than in any year in the last ten, and I think more money was made, and if business is well managed this year, I see no rea son for it to be less profitable this year than last. One ot the most important factors to success is to keep posted, and to keep posted is to join the Produce Exchange. Our city is admirably located Dy tne sea. With five railroads already completed, and others contemplated and going to be built in the near future, a line of steam ers and sailing vessels running to New York, and communication by steam and sail with I all the seaports of the world, we should surely look to the future with pleasure, and say if we fail we alone are to blame. I vet think, everything else being equal, we should trade with our own seaport towns and thus try and build up our own State. There is just as good a cnance to suc ceed here as anywhere a man may go. I thank the Giver of all our blessings that we have not lost a member by death the year just ended, and I hope my successor can say the same for the next year. Now, in conclusion, allow me to thank you one and all for your many courtesies to me, and- to the Board of Managers, who have helped me engi neer the finances, and by whose advice and hard work we have been able to pull through with a small surplus. And our obliging Secretary, I wish especially to thank. Respectfully, D. L. Gore. On motion of Col. Roger Moore, the thanks of the Exchange were cordially tendered as eminently due the retiring President, the Board of Managers and the other officers of the Exchange for the excellent manner in which the af fairs of the Exchange have been directed and managed during the past year; that the President be requested to furnish a copy of his report and the daily papers of the city bfcrequested to publish the same. he election of officers for the en suing year was then held and resulted as follows: President Wm. Calder. Vice President T. D. Love. Board of Managers Jas. C. Steven son, M. J. Heyer, J. F. McNair, C. H. King, B. Ct. kmpie. Inspectors of Elections uwen ren- nell, Jr., L. H. Vollers, B. G. Empie. APRIL 15, 1891. CORNER-STONE LAYING Of the Y. M. C. A. Building This After- noon at 4 O'clock. The following are the arrangements for the laying of the corner-stone of the Y. M. C. A. building, to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock: The Second Regiment Band will meet at the armory of the Wilmington Light Infantry at 3 p'oclock p. m. The Light Infantry, who will act as escort, will march, headed by the band, down Third to Market street; down Market to the Masonic Hall, where they will be joined by the Masons, when the line of march will be taken up; to Front street, up Front to Mulberry street, where the exercises will take place in the following order, viz: 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. Address By Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D. Doxology and Benediction. The main platform will be occupied by the Choir, directors of the Associa tion, Women's Auxiliary, Masonic fraternity, Light Infantry, the Band, and invited guests. Printed programmes will be distributed at the enclosure, and all are requested to take part in the singing. The members of the choir, officers and directors of the Y. M. C. A., and members of the Women's Auxiliary are requested to report at the grand stand promptly at 3:45 p. m. COL. SULIUS A. GRAY. Death of the President of the C. P. & Y. V. R. R. Co., at Greensboro Yester day. The sad intelligence reached here last night that Col, Julius A. Gray, of Greensboro, died at his home yesterday evening at six o'clock. Col. Gray was born in Randolph county on September the sixth, 1833, and hence was 58 years of age. He was graduated at Davidson College in 1853, and in 1855 he was made teller of the Bank of Cape Fear at Greensboro. Mr. Gray moved to Danville, Va in 1858 to take the position of cashier of the Bank of Danville, and in the same year he married Miss Emma, youngest daughter of Governor John M. More- head. After the war, when the bank of Greensboro was established, Col. Gray was elected cashier and held that posi tion until 1881 when he resigned to devote his time and energy to the management of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, of which he had been elected President in 1879. He held this posi tion up to the time of his death, and during his management this road has increased from forty-two miles in length to over three hundred, and is now one of the best equipped roads in North Carolina. Colonel Gray was a model type of physical manhood and could not fail to attract attention in any crowd.' His courteous manners and gentlemanly ways won for him hosts of friends, and his intellectual acquirements were such that all who came in contact with him were impressed with the idea that he was a man of extraordinary ability. North Carolina has sustained a great loss, and his place will be hard to fill, and he will be sadly missed, for he was a man in wnom an nao connaence. He was a loving husband) a tender father and a true and loyal friend, aud his many deeds of kindness will always be remembered by all who knew mm. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss, and the bTAR extends to them heartlelt sympa thy in this sad hour of their bereave ment. Receipts of Naval Stores . and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 117 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bblSj rosin, 21 bbls. tar, 6 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.-12 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 17 bbls. tar, 148 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 77 bales cot ton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 125 bbls rosin, 29 bbls, tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 34 casks spirits turpentine, 49 bblsrosin, 9 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 14 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 143 bbls. rosin, 96 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 9 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 54 bbls. tar, Steamer Delta 36 bbls. tar. Schooner Williams 2 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 60 bbls.tar. ' Judge's flat 41 casks spirits turpen tine, 357 bbls. rosin. Autrey's raft 824 bbls rosin. " Other flats and rafts 355 bbls. tar, 32 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts;-Cotton, 202 bales, spirits turpentine, 156 casks; rosin 1,958 bbls.; tar, 677 bbls.; crude turpen tine. 46 bbls. tar, WHOLE NO. 7,625 WILMINGTON COTTON MILLS. Annual Meeting of Stockholders -Officers Elected, etc. The annual meeting of the Wilming ton Cotton Mills was held yesterday and officers for the ensuing year were elect ed, as follows : President Wm. A. French. Vice President Donald MacRae. Directors B. G. Worth, E. Richards, Geo. R. French, D. MacRae Jr., D. G. Worth. It is gratifying to know that the affairs of this corporation are in a pros perous condition, and prospects are encouraging. It affords means of em ployment to a large number of people and in thus doing great good in the community. Its weekly pay roll amounts to about $1,000. Superior Court. In this Court yesterday the following cases were heard, viz: George Washington vs. Caroline Washington; suit for divorce. Verdict for plaintiff. Hall & Pearsall vs. R. M. McNair. Verdict for plaintiff. Elias W. Campbell vs. Martha B. Campbell; suit for divorce. Verdict for plaintiff. David Reid vs. Carolina Central Rail road. Defendant allowed sixty days to answer complaint. G. M. Tolson vs. C. P. Bolles. Non suit. W. H. Sneeden vs. George Harriss et. al. Argued on demurrer. Court took a recess at 6.30 p. hn. until 10 a. m. to-day. Yesterday's Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 67; 8 p. m 68; maximum temperature, 77; minimum, 61; average 69; prevailing wind, South; total rain fall, .0. tarboro "items. Steamer Greenville Sunk E. R. Stamps Stricken With F Paralysis Death of Judge Cantwell. Special Star Correspondence. Tarboro, N. C, April 14. Mrs. W. W. Hargrave, of this place, received yesterday evening a telegram containing the sad news of the death of her father, Judge Edward Cantwell, who died on last Saturday on Saint Simons Island, Ga., and was buried next day, Sunday, at Fredonia, one of the parishes on the same Island. He had had the grip, and was suffering with rheumatism in the lower limbs and bowels and then attack ing the heart. During his sufferings he wrote his daughter of his critical con dition and advised her of the best way to reach him. About the same time the letter arrived the telegram was received. Yesterday morning in the vicinity of Pactolus, about 8 o'clock, the steamer Greenville, plying between Tarboro and Washington, sank to the bottom of the river. Loss about $1,500. The Green ville Jwas an old boat, but very popular with the traveling public. E. R. Stamps, of Raleigh, was stricken yesterday morning about 9.30 o'clock with paralysis of the right side. At this writing he is doing very well, and (his physicians think this attack will not prove fatal. It is the second attack, and hopes are for his recovery. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Mr. HENRY BACON will take place from the First Presbyterian Church this (Wed nesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lotfp No. 395, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, and work in the Master's Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. ap 15 It JOHN C. CHASE, Sce'y. Tto Grand Lodge of Nortli Carolina "jyiLL MEET IN SPECIAL COMyUNICA- tion in St. John's Hall, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. By order of G. M., H. A. Gudger. 4 DONALD W. BAIN, ap 15 It Secretary. Lantern Lecture. JADY JANE GREY, WITH LIFE SIZE Pic tures from life, and interesting descriptive lecture at the Library Association Rooms, Thursday 23rd April, at 8.30 p. m. Entrance 30 cents. ap 15 tf CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MAYOR'S OFFICE, April 15, 1891. Police Uniforms. B1 IDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE MAY- oi s othce until saturoay tne istn, lor iurnismng thirty-four Summer Suits for the Police. The same to be made to measure of Blue Flannel r Yacht Cloth, and delivered by the 15th of May. Bidders to furnishsample of cloth with their bids. Further particulars given on application. A. G. RICAUD, ap 15 tf Mayor. Dissolution. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name of Alderman, Flanner & Co., was dissolved on the 26th ult. by the death of Wm Larkins. The business of the firm will be con tinued by the undersigned under the firm name of Alderman & Flanner. W. H. ALDERMAN, apM51w A. J. FLANNER. COR SALE A 48-TON SCHOONER. CA- JL nacifvS IDT) hns.hels of rice, on 6V6 feet draft- sound, tight, fast and able; a perfect coaster for in side and outside work. Address SCHOONER, 169 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. ap 14 lw. BATES OF ADVERTISING. i One Square One Day f 1 00 Two Days.... 1 K i nree Days. . , Four Days.... Five Days . . . . One Week.... Two Weeks... Three Waeks . One Month... Twtf Months. . tin l 2 50 8 00 3 60 4 00 660 8 50 10 00 18 00 24 00 Three Months, Six Months ' 40 00 One Year 60 00 fdP Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.Efcj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Opening TO-DAY AT BROWN & RODDICK'S! E VERY L A D V IN THE CITY I IS INVITED TO VISIT OUR 2nd Floor To-day AND SEE OUR IMMENSE D1SPLA OF FOLDING- SCREENS, Fire Screens. Draperies. &c. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FANS YET MADE IN THE CITY. Every Lady visitor to our Second Floor to-day receives a OVER FIFTY STYLES OF LADIES' AND MISSES' BLAZERS SHOWN IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Brown & Roddick ap 15 tf RECEIVED SATURDAY LAST THE FINEST ARRAY OF Neckwear IN THE CITY. When you call we will quote prices cs well as show quaiity with any dealer. rciuNsora &co., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. ap 14 tf Gentle Spring. IT SOUNDS RATHER POETICAL, RUT TO ENJOY IT IN THE FULL SENSE OF THE WORD YOU SHOULD CALL AT 108 North Front Street AND GLT A PAIR OF Lace Oxfords, Ve have them in the LATEST STYLES and of all grades. Geo. R. French & Son's, 103 NoVrH FRONT STREET. ap 5 tf 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 dept,. Plans and specifications can be seen at this off,ce. The rieht to reject any or all bids is reserved. R. H. HOOD ap 14 till April 25 Engineer. Anticephalalgine. rjHE LATEST WONDER FOR HEADACHE. For sale by ap 14 tf HANKS & SOUTHERLAND. Continental Ointment. FOR MAN OR BEAST. A PERFECT CURE for Eruptions, Sores, Bites, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, 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. NU'fT, Apothecary, ap 7tf 220 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1891, edition 1
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