Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hy WILLIAM H. BERNARD. nl'LISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SUBSCBIPTIOO, IN AOVANCK 0ae Year (by Mail), Postage Paid 6 00 S;x Months, t4 SOO Three Months, 1 60 One Month, o xo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of heCitv Twklvk Cknts per week. Our City Agents jre not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. ,, ,rej ar the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as tnt Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The steamship Garrick trom Satitos, Brazil arrived at New York yesterday with two cases of yellow fever on board, and the steamship Freesland from Ant werp with several cases of scarlet fever. . Russia is making active prepara tions for war with the allied powers, and has arrangements perfected for concen tration ot troops on the Austro-German frontier. Correspondence between Secretary Blaine and the Italian Minis ter on the New Orleans lynching is made public: the Secretary denies that the right of claim for indemnity is recog nized by the United States Government. . President Harrison and party ar rived at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday after noon and were cordially received. Xew York markets: Money easy at &o per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton dull; middling up lands S 15-lGcents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour firm and quiet; wheat 1oC higher and fairly active; No. 2 red 1 181 18 at elevator; corn stronger and fairly active: No. 2, S0 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 701 To; spirits turpentine dull and lower at ..iO cents. A bath-tub trust is the latest. It thev will now make a combine on soap they will have the grip on the American public while the noble red man stands off and smiles. The Kansas Alliance wants the State to build a trunk railway across the State, with lateral branches to important points, the farmers giving the right of way, the State doing the work. Carter Harrison has thought over i: and has concluded not to leave Chicago and to remain in politics. Politics in Chicago couldn't get along very well without Carter. He cuts a picturesque figure. The United States District Attor ney in New York will institute suit against the steamer which failed to carry back those twent)'-one rejected Italian immigrants. The penalty is a nne of $300 for each of the twenty one persons allowed to escape. The law also should deprive vessels violating it of the right to enter American ports. The introduction of the Australian ballot system in Rhode Island has a depressing influence, on trade on election days. At the late election a good many voters stood about the polls waiting for the customary two dollars before they voted, which didn't come and a good many of them who therefore concluded that their votes were not appreciated didn't vote at all. While New England missionaries supply the benighted inhabitants of Africa with the light to lead them out of spiritual darkness, there is an other class of philanthropists who are resolved that they shall not suffer for want of the spirit that ex hilarates and have consequently shipped them within the past year it-3,638 gallons of red liquor. Ex-Congressman McKinley thinks the Republican chances in 1892 are pretty fair, if the Farmers' Alliance don't get to prancing around too lively and knock over the soup pot. He has been trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the farmers and make them believe his tariff is a good thing for them, but thus tar he has not met with a brilliant success. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., is about to become a resident of South Da kota, where she goes for the purpose of getting a divorce Trom her hus band, the youngest son of Secretary Blame, who slipped off quietly to Spain with Mr. Foster, whom his father sent over to talk reciprocity with the Spaniards. It is said that when she receives her divorce she will marry Dr. Bull, an eminent phy sician of New York, who treated her in her illness and to whom her cure is attributed. Wm. J. Florence, of New York, loves to angle for the finny tribe, and sent over to England for five boxes of flies which he ordered by mail. They came by mail when he found that flies were not mailable matter, and that the fine would be equivalent to the duty on them. There must have been a good many flies, or they are high priced flies, since they are billed at $55. With this experience he may now fish for American fish with American flies. 1HE VOL. XLVIII.-NO. 21, When the New York Press turns itself loose on the English language it is a daisy. If, it says, the Demo crats of Chicago "are permitted to steal the city government by fraud, chicanery and false counting," "the Republicans of New York ought to turn their backs like a stone wall on the World's Fair." If the Demo crats stole the city government by burglarizing, sand-bagging, picking it out of somebody's pocket, or some thing of that sort, maybe the Press could stand it, but it is really too bad to have them "steal" it by "fraud, chicanery or false counting." As a matter of curiosity we would like to see a New York stone wall performing the feat of turning its back on the World's Fair. The Press man must have been chock full of indignation if not of beer when he wrote. Through the verdict of that Dallas jury which acquitted Cash, the Ken tuckian who pursued with an aveng ing shot gun the man who had in vaded his home and robbed him of his wife's hcnor, Texas gives the world to understand that she does not regard the killing of a man in such case murder. If other States viewed it in the same light, and the home invader realized that he took his life in his hand, perhaps there would be less of that thing done. A man named Hornblower is a candidate for the position of Super vising Architect ot the Treasury. If there be anything in a name that man ought to be heard from. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Pair of spectacles. Sociable Friday evening. Munson & Co. Neckwear. Masonic Meeting Wil. Lodge. Star Office Wrapping paper. Brown & Roddick Dry goods. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Q. K. Nimmocks, one of the most enterprising young men in Fayetteville, is in the city. Mr. S. S. Dill, Superintendent of the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail road, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. C. Higgins, chief train dispatcher of the Atlantic Coast Line, has just recovered from an attack of "La Grippe" and is back at his post of duty. Dr. R. J. Noble, brother of Prof. Noble of this city, and Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of N. C, took part in the laying of the corner-stone yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: R. B. Cromartie, Elizabethtown; J. H. Clark, Sr., Clarkton; Bruce Williams, Burgaw; L. L. Mallard, Wallace; W. b. Radford, Smithfield; A. R. Cardwell, Lumberton; J. B. Moore, Burlaw; B. Underwood, Clinton; F. W. Foushee, N. C; S. S. Drew, C. Weeks, V. Weeks, W. Newton, B. Furplass, R. S. Newton, W. J. Weeks, T. L. Rinner and Son, J. A. Williams, H. C. Fullwood, W. A. Grissom, South port; S. S. Batchelor, Raleigh. T. A. Norment, Lumberton; C. L. Stevens, Southport; W. Furgerson, Southport; R. B. Wilkes, N. C. . PUBLIC ADDRESS, By Mr. K. B. Hunter, Farmers' Alliance Lecturer. Mr. R. B. Hunter, Farmers' Alliance lecturer for the Sixth Congressional district, delivered a public address at the City Hall on the Alliance and its work; its aims and purposes. The ad dress is spoken of in very high terms by persons who were present. The speaker was introduced to the audience by Mr. Robt. Mason, county lecturer. In the afternoon, Mr. Hunter ad dressed a meeting of members of the County Alliance, explaining the work ings of the Order. Y. M. C. A. Excursion to the Hammocks. The excursion to the Hammocks to day, which' will be given by the Women's Auxiliary complimentary to the Grand Master and visiting Masons, will very probably be well attended. Refresh ments will be served by the ladies of the Auxiliary at reasonable rates. A special train will leave the Princess street station at 11 o'clock, and the regular schedule will be run also. The fare for adults is 35 centsf children, 25 cents. A Kind Remembrance. The tired typos of the Star office were summoned from labor to refresh ment late last night by a generous bowl ot pine-apple sherbet that came from St. John's Hall, where thentemb3s ot the Masonic fraternity held a symposium, after confering the Master Degree. Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Tar sold yesterday at $1.35 per barrel. - The Cape Fear Cornet Band is composed of fine performers. Capt. Boyd, of the Salvation Army, has commenced a series of meet ings in this city. Laura Rutledge, colored, was fined five dollars yesterday in the Mayor's Court for disorderly conduct. The truckers in the vicinity of Wilmington say they will commence this week shipping green peas to North ern cities. Severalmsiness houses were closed yesterday during the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner-stone of the Y. M. C. A. building. There will be a special meeting at the First Baptist Church to-morrow for the purpose of electing three deacons. The vacancies were caused by death. Governor Holt has appointed Mr. M.'S. 'Rollinson, of Dare county, ex-member of the House, as Commis sioner of Wrecks on the Coast of North Carolina. The weather yesterday was perfect and the crowds of people on the street seemed to enjoy it. The only dis agreeable feature was the dust the in tolerable dust. The first excursionists of the season, from Southport, about one hun dred in number, arrived on the Passport yesterday morniner, accompanied by the Cape Fear Cornet Band. John King, colored, charged with stealing five dollars from S. M. Taylor, section master on the W. & W. R. R., was yesterday sent to jail to await the action of the Ciiminal Court and in default of $100 bail. Mr. Jack Highsmith, brother of Mr. Thos. Highsmith, of this city, was killed on the 3d inst., in Beaumont, Texas, by a water tank on which he was at work falling on him. The deceased was 42 years old, and left Wilmington twenty years ago. Gov. Holt yesterday appointed the tollowing copyists to go to Washing ton and take a copy of the stubs now on file' there from which the'direct taxes will be paid to claimants: Mr. A. L. De Rossett, Mr. David Anderson, Miss Annie Jones, of Wilmington; Mrs. Minnie Haywood Bagley, Miss Burk head, of Goldsboro. SUPERIOR COURT. A Number of Cases Disposed of at Yes terday's Session. W. H. Sneeden vs. George Harriss et al. Demurrer sustained. Appeal by plaintiff; notice of appeal waived. W. A. Southerland, administrator vs. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. Con tinued for defendant on account of sick ness of a witness. Case set for trial on Thursday of the first week ot next term. Fannie C. Bryan vs. Jas. Bryan. Non suit. M. A. Fosgate, guardian, vs. Jas. H. Hill. Abated. T. C. Mcllhenny, administrator, vs. Wilmington Savings and Trust Co. Judgment. Henry Tucker vs. t lora Tucker. Con tinued. A Leach et al vs. W. Taft. Non-suit. S. Behrens vs. J. Barry. Non-suit. Amanda Everett vs. Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Co. Continued. ' D. B. Cutlar and wife vs. D. L. Rus sell. Decree confirming sale. R. W. Hicks vs. C. W. Wiggins. Mo tion for judgment denied. Fischer Leaf Co. vs. W. H. Smith. Judgment. J. E. Taylor vs. W. P. Canaday. Con tinued. Bank of New Hanover et al. vs. W. P. Canaday. Decree. Adrian & Vollers vs. Benjamin Scott. Judgment. Adrian & Vollers vs. C. H. Gilbert. Judgment. D. O'Connor vs. S. G. Jenkins and wife. Decree. M. E. Canaday vs. W. A. Willson. Compromised and settled. S. Van Amringe vs. J. D. Taylor. Judgment. State vs. Castle Hayne Vineyard. Decree. At 5 p. m. Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day. 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., 70; 8 p. m., 68"; maximum temperature, 79; minimum, 64; average 72; prevailing wind, South; total rain fall. .00. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts tor to-day: For Virginia, fair, northwesterly winds and lower temperature. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, northwesterly winds and colder. LAYING THE CORNER-STONE Of the Y. M. C. A. Building A Great Gathering Masonic Ceremonies Ad dresses, Etc. Probably somewhere in the neigh borhood of three thousand persons at tended the laying of the corner-stone mt the Y. M. C. A. buiiding, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Masonic ceremonies by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. A temporary flooring had been laid upon which the stage for the speakers was erected and chairs were placed to seat the members of the Ladies' Auxil iary, the Choir the Second Regiment Band, the Cape Fear Band, and the di rectors and other officers of the Y. M. C. A. The members of the Masonic fraternity and the -Light Infantry were grouped around the stage. The large flag of the Association was suspended in rear of the platform. The programme was carried out as published in the Star yesterday. The Light Infantry preceded by the Second Regiment band, escorting the Masons and heading the procession, were fol lowed by the Cape Fear Cornet band of Southport. The Masonic fraternity turned out in larger numbers than ever before. Mr. P. B. Manning, Vice President of the Y. M. C. A.,read the order of exercises and in behalf of the Association ex pressed the pride and pleasure its mem bers felt in the interest taken in their behalf. A historical sketch of the Association given by Mr. J. C. Stevenson was short but perfect. In was followed by the laying of the corner-stone with the usual Masonic cere monies, and then the choir, under the leadership of Mr. H. M. Bowden, sung, with organ and piano accompani ment. "Marching On." The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of North Caro lina, then addressed the assemblage. grand master gudger s address. nve, energetic ana enthusiastic ef forts, such as have never before been known, are being put forth in behalf of the young men of this country. They are the hope of society, the stay of the nation, and constitute, in an eminent degree, the happiness of our homes. From the earliest dawn of Christian civilization, down through the ages to the present moment, the Church and Sunday schools have exerted a most extraordinary and praiseworthy effort to bring them into the paths of right and lead them in the way they should go. Pastors have preached to them, talked and prayed with them, and yet the as tonishing fact remains that a large number of them remain outside of the pale of Christian influence. No char acter has risen higher in the scale of im portance and influence than the young man. Through his indefatigable labors much of the history which now exists has been written and handed down to posterity. There are but few of the great events of the world in which he has not played an important part, the greatest statesmen, the most valiant and victorious soldiers, the most successful and devoted reformers of -all ages, have been young men. When it was necessary to cnange tne Hebrew form of government and plant on its ruins a monarchy, God called the young man "Saul" to rule over the people. Any one at ail conversant witn ancient and modern history knows the power exerted for good, as well as evil, by the young men. It was such that made Rome the pride of her people and the envy of the world. In ancient Greece, the young men performed offices which crowned their government with a halo of glory. in Doth tney were tne nrst in atnietic sports, the leaders in science and art, and patrons of the schools of the high est and best type then known to the people. It is a well known tact tnat tne splen dor and glory of Athens, the greatness and renown of Sparta, as well as the refulgent light, shed with such brilliant lustre in every country inhabited by the English speaking people, has been the result of the energy, vim, and devoted determination of the young men. In our own country, in the dark days of '76, when the war-cloud hung like a mighty pall over the nation, when the stoutest, bravest and most patriotic, hesitated, the young Lafayette, then but twenty, offered our government his sword in behalt of treedom. it was a day of gloom and darkness; a day when there was but little light; a day, when in the scale hung the hope and happiness of a great people, and the prosperity and welfare ol unnumbered generations. Who can estimate the vast impor tance of this act? and the influence it exerted upon the crisis which then stir red the nation from centre to circum ference? What do we face : There are in the United States 7,000, 000 young men between 16 and 30 years of age. ' Of this number 5,000,000 are out of the Church, and under little or no religious or moral instruction. They are scattered throughout the country, and come, in their innocent youth, to our cities, to face the great danger of gilded temptation. The great problem confronts us as a serious proposition : "What shall we do with them? How shall we reach them and save them?" Many of them are in the paths of vice and shame, and others are upon the very verge which leads to rum. There is a great emergency, and how shall we as a people who must give an account, demean ourselves in the solu tion of this vexed question? With all credit to the Church which has accomplished such a noble work, we must confess its inability to reach and rescue them. Its messengers and mes sages have gone for centuries, healing the broken hearted, drying the tears of NO- APRIL 16, 1891. distress, and performing offices of love and good Cheer; yet. with all, five mil lion young men are not reached. In these associations we have a grand organization extending all over the land, which all denominations can unite for the purpose of" doing good. In the rooms are innocent games; the gymna sium, the library, which together with the social features, mak-it exceedingly pieasant ana attractive, wnat a won derfully wide field is open for Christian work? WHAT WORK SHALL BE DONE. The command of these young christian workers is to go, not alone to the places of luxury and ease, nor to the homes of respectability, nor to the places where the better element congregate; but to everjn, shade and phase of life, in every haunt of crime, in the back alleys ot our cities, in every place where there is a brother, (fallen though he may be), to be seen and a human soul to be saved. As the evil influence like a web sur rounds our young men, it is necessary that the better influence be carried side by side with them, to counteract, as far as possible, that which is evil. They must go to our city prisons, jails, houses of refuge, in fact every where. does it do the work of the church? The Y. M. C. A. is not intended to do the work of the Church, or to draw from its lite. The two go hand in hand as twain sisters in this great work of re forming. If there is work enough in your church, young man, for you to do, that first and above all things you must do. The experience, however, of mankind is that the more we do the more we can do and the more we want to do. Go early and late. Let there be no one in this entire city who does not feel the powerful influence of your or ganization and consecrated efforts. In concluding these remarks, permit me to say, in the language ol an eminent writer: "Clouds, black and ominous, hang over us in our national sky, and the heavens are full of angry mutterings; but above shines the sun, and its beams come flooding through the rifts in the darkness, telling us the day is not far distant. Clouds at best are transient things, and have never long resisted the glory and warmth streaming from be- hina them. "When we look backward through the ages of human history we find so ciety at a hundred points better than in the centuries past. , "fc-urope, in the middle ages, was so fearfully corrupt that for awhile it looked as if there would never come a reaction. But under Luther and Calvin and Knox, society swung back towards God in that marvelous movement that gave us all the glory of our modern civilization. "in the days of Ahab in Israel, idolatry on the surfacejof national life held every thing; but in the retreats of Judea there were seven thousand who never bowed the knee to Bael. "The student of history cannot lose hope. The general rise of the Christian tide is unmistakable. Sometimes the waters have receded from the shore and the ebb is far out in the great ocean; but those who watch and wait and trust will see the tide come back again with mightier power. "This is a glorious era. Before us a better; beyond that a still better one ris ing above the other, cloud on cloud, or mountain peak piled on mountain peak till the heights of the future are lost irom sight in the glory of the coming Son of man." After an overture rendered by the Second Regiment Band, Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., delivered a short but ex cellent address, the Doxology was sung by the assemblage, and the people were then dismissed with a benediction pro nounced by Rev, W. S. Creasy, D. D. . After the dispersion of the greater part of the crowd, the-Light Infantry fired three salvos of musketry, and with the band marched back to their armory, and the Masons to their hall escorted by the Cape Fear Cornet Band. The articles placed in the corner stone were: Copies ot the young Men s Monthly, Wilmington Morning Star, Messenger, Review Jcnirnal, N. C. Presby terian, Young Men's Era, N. Y. Herald, programme of ceremonies of the day, historical sketch of the Wilmington Y. M. C. Association, list of officers and committees of the Ladies Aux iliary, list of members of the Board of Aldermen and Board of Audit and Finance of the city of Wilmington, specimens of Confederate currency and of North Carolina currency, a bill of the Virginia State Treasury, letter envelope ot the Y. M. C. A. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 2 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 32 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.-10 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 29 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 7 casks spirits turpentine, 15 bbls rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. I bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 166 bbls. rosin, 147 bbls. tar. Sharpie Ethel 3 bbls. crude turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 14 bales, spirits turpentine, 16 casks; rosin 213 bbls.; tar, 189 bbls.; crude turpen tine. 3 bbls. Conferring the Master's Degree. Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F. & A. M., conferred the Master's Degree last night. After the' lodge dosed refreshments were served by the three lodges of the city St. John's, Wilmington and Orient complimentary" to Grand Master Gudger, Grand Junior Warden R. J. Noble, and other visiting Masons. The work and the refreshments combined' to make the occasion a very happy one. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,626 Funeral of the Late Julius A. Gray. The funeral of the late Col. Julius A. Gray, President of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co., whose death was announced in yesterday's Star, will take place this afternoon at 2.30o'clock, at Greensboro. A special train will leave Wilmington this morning at 3.30 o'clock to convey persons to Greensboro, who wish to at tend the obsequies. A number of gen tlemen of this city are expected to go. Funeral Services of Capt. Henry Bacon. The funeral of the late Capt. Henry Bacon took place yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church; Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D con ducting the services. The interment was in Oakdale Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. B. F. Hall, C. H. Robinson, Jno. McLaurin, B. G. Worthy W. H. Bixby, Henry Savage and Jas. Chadbourn. It was Judge Edward Payne Cantwell who died at St. Simons Island, Ga.. last Saturday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JOST SPECTACLES PAIR OF SPECTACLES lost on Princess, Market or Front street. Finder re- . warded on leaving fame at office of E. Lilly, Water street. ap 16 It ST. JOHN'S HALL, April ICth, 1891. Wilmington Lodge No. 319,1; F.&A.M. EMERGENT COMMUNICATION THIS (Thursday) evening, at 8.00 o'clock, for work in the M. M. Degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. ap!6 1t THOS. F. BAGLEY, Sec'v. Sociable. rpHERE WILL BE A SOCIABLE GIVEN AT the residence of Col. Roger Moore by the Parsonage and Home Mission Society of Grace Church, Friday eveningthe l'ljth inst. Among other attractions there will be Music and Recitations. ap 10 St Lantern Lecture. yADY TANE 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, 1801. Police Uniforms. JglDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE MAY- oi's office until Saturday the 18th, for furnishing thirty-four Summer Suits for the Police. The same to ba made to measure of BlueElannel or Yacht Cloth, and delivered by the 15th of May. Bidders to furnish sample of cloth with their bids. Farther 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, ap 15 lw A. J. FLANNER. Acknowledged ! IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY -JTLL 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, t AH 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 118I&2120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale ajjd Retail. ap 12 tf , SALE OF LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. JY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF SALE CON- tained in a certain deed of mortgage executed by Lina R. Chadwick, a free trader and her husband David N. Chadwick, to Elizabeth Wilson, and re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for New Hanover county, in Book Z Z Z, at page 151 et sequens, I will sell by public auction, at the Court House door in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the twentieth day of April, 1891, at 12 o'clock M., for cash, all that certain lot of Land situated in the said city of Wilmington, State of North Carolina: Be ginning at a point in the northern line of Church street one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet east of the eastern line of Third street, running thence east wardly with said northern line of Church street thirty six (36) feet, thence northwardly parallel with Third street sixty-six (66) feet, thence westwardly parallel with Church street thirty-six (36 feet, thence south wardly parallel with Third street sixty-six (66) feet to the beginning; being part of the middle portion of Lot No. 6, in Block No. 102, according to the official plan of said city of Wilmington as prepared by James & Brown. ELIZABETH WILSON, by CHAS. M. STEDMAN, fiar 27 tds Attorney. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day , . . $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 8 BO " " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 3 60 " " One Week 4 00 V " Two Weeks 6 50 " " Three Wseks 8 60 " " One Month 10 CO " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 84 00 " " Six Months 40 OC One Year 60 OT fST Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. t'.- ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick 9 North Front St., LEADERS IN !; 55- -X- GOODS Wilmington, N. C- ap 16 tf RECEIVED SATURDAY LAST THE FINEST ARK AY OF Neckwear IN THE CITY. When you call we will quote prices cs well as show quaiity with any dealer. MUNSOiM SCO., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. ap 14 tf Gentle IT SOUNDS RATHER POETICAL, BUT 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, We have them in the LATEST STYLES and of all grades. Geo. R. French & Son's, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap 5 tf Proposals. OFFICE OF ENGINEER SEABOARD AIR LINE, RALEIGH, N. C, Ap.il 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 rc 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 Anticephalalgine. rpHE 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. NUTT, Apothecary, ap7tf 220 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Spring,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 16, 1891, edition 1
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