Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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w'lHiUM II. BERNARD. ; i:;HKP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATBS OV Sl'BSCHlPTIOO, IN ADVANCE Voir (by MMI, Postage Paid M 00 fhree Months, 59 ,iae Month. " i0 city Subscribers, delivered in any part of , fci'v Twklvk Csnts per week. Our City Agents ' ; Q n'.vj:hori7rerf lo collect for more than three months advance. thi Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Mm.":- SeCOna class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. It is reported that Secretary Noble will retire from Harrison's Cabinet to accept a diplomatic appointment. Men on the U. S. steamer Atlanta decorated the graves of 2,400 Union soldiers at Yorktown, Va., yesterday. . A revolution has broken out in Hayti and a state of siege is proclaimed at Port-au-Prince. Cardinal Man ning has sent an English translation of the Pope's encyclical to Cardinal Gib bon?, Sherman . Galton, a "postal clerk between Cincinnati and Cleve land, has been'arrested for robbing the mails. U. S. soldiers at Walla Walla threaten to lynch one of their number who has turned State's evidence in the killing of Hunt in April last. Advices from the New Hebrides Islands are that numerous conflicts be tween natives have occurred; six hun dred were killed and the bodies of the dead were eaten by the victors. The retail liquor license fee has been raised in Philadelphia from $500 to $1,000, to go into effect next year; The Government is now beginning to meet with some success in enlisting young Indians in the army. A troop of cavalry has been organized and two full companies of infantry. Young Ja,mes G. Blaine is now having a nice time over in Europe at the expense of the U. S. He was sent in some sine cure capacity to accompany the Spanish treaty com mission. Tin will figure in the next cam paign. The McKinleyites will" play the tin plate racket, and the Demo cats will display the little tin cup with prices before and after the double tax. The caterpillar seems to be some what ubiquitous this spring. We had 'en in this State, Minnesota has my riads of 'em, and the farmers up in Connecticut are "shooting them." The Connecticut species must be pretty well grown. The question has been raised as to the originator of the "Billion Dollar Congress" phrase. Credit has been given to the New York Sun which used it on March 9, but the Buffalo Courier was two days ahead of the Sun, having used it March 7. City Treasurer Bardsley, of Phila deiphia, who is now in jail for get ting away with a half a million or so of the city's money, says he felt as if he had been in hell for the past six months. The citizens of that burg are probably sorry that he wasn't. The New Orleans Grand Jury found indictments against two of Detective O'Malley's assistants for attempts at bribery, and then got raging mad when they found there was no law to punish their men, be cause it was talesmen and not accept ed jurors they offered to bribe. Kinetograph is the name Edison has given his latest, and most won derful invention, upon which he has been working for the past few years. By this he not only reproduces the voices of the actors or singers on the stage but perfect pictures of the actors, the costumes, expresions and every movement of the muscle. It is the stage transferred to canvess through the agency of electricity. A singular blunder has occurred in the printing of a report by the Agricultural Department on edible and poisonous varieties of mush rooms. The report contains a num ber of colored pictures of the varie ties described, but the printers got it mixed and put the word "edible" under the poisonous varieties and "poisonous" under the edible. As there were about 60,000 of these re ports sent out this may result in killing somebody who hankers for mushrooms. A girl in Kentucky who had an obdurate sire eloped with her fellow -into Indiana and got married. Thereupon her irate sire charged her with "perjury" in falsely swearing to her age, and got out requsition pa pers for her arrest and return to Kentucky. Gov. Hovey, who had not forgotten the days of his ,youth, declined to honor the requisition be cause he did not think the old man should try to make a felon out of his daughter simply because she thought she could be happier with that young fellow than with him arA did what under the circumstances it was per- l 1 VOL. XLVIH.---NO. 60. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted Local salesmen. Cronly & Morris For rent. J. H. Hardin Open all day. Brown & Roddick Special sale. Quinlivan Bros. Horse-shoeing. Geo. A. Peck Sash, doors, blinds. G. R. French & Son Fine shoes. Quinlivan Bros. Copartnership. Sneed & Co. Many wants supplied. U. S. M. Hospital Sealed proposals W., C. & A. R. R. Change of schedule. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. A. J. Galloway, of Golds boro, was in town yesterday. Mr. S. F. Mintz, of Malmo, was a visitor at the Star office yester day. Mr. F. B. Lewis, of Charlotte, was in town yesterday and registered at The Purcell. Miss Fannie Linder, of Copen hagen, Denmark, is here on a visit to her brother, Mr. G. W. Linder. Mr. J. R. Nolan, General Man ager of the Seacoast railroad, went North last night on business. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, Chief Signal Service observer at the Wilmington sta tion, returned last night from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. J. G. L. Geischen, who re ceived some very painful injuries some time ago by an explosion, is now able to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harris and children, of Chajlotte, who have been spending some days at Capt. Manning's place at Wrightsville, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Tomlinson, wife of Capt. Tomlinson, and Miss Lilly Wins low, of Fayetteville, were passengers on the steamer Cape Fear that arrived last evening. Mr. J. F. Garrell, who has been quite sick and confined to his house for the past week, was out yesterday and hopes to be able to attend to his busi ness to-morrow. Mr. S. R. Townsend, of Red Springs, N. C, proprietor of the popular hotel at that place, was in the city yes terday. He will open his hotel for busi ness about the 10th of June. Capt. J. M. McGowan left for Raleigh this morning on a visit to his relatives, and also to be in attendance at the U. S. District Court as. one of the New Hanover Canvassing Board. Mr. G. W. Williams, Miss F. R. Williams Miss M. R. Williams, J. K. Williams and A. S. Williams, of this city, were guests at the Coronado Hotel, Coronado Beach, California, on the 27th inst. The followihg were among the visitors in our city yesterday: Dr. D. I. Watson, M. D. Craig, Southport; E. G. Goodman, El Paso; J. T. Malony, F. Grimes, F. Gardner, N. C; A. L. Smith, T. R. Robertson, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Seyd, of Philadelphia, will spend the summer at Wrightsville sound. Mr. Seyd evidently must have drank from the Rock Spring, for while not willing to spend July and August in Wilmington, yet he gets as near our old town as the thermometer will permit. Mr. Dan Quinlivan and Mr. Tom Quinlivan. the well known black smiths and farriers, have entered into copartnership. These gentlemen are experts at the business and need no comment. They make a good firm and a strong firm. Dr. Carroll, veterinary surgeon, has his headquarters at their office. Messrs. J. H. Darden, D. J. Joyner, D. S. Sellers and Rev. T. R. Sawyer, the committee having charge of the building of the new Methodist church which is to take the place of the Bladen Street Methodist Church, be gan work last week laying the founda tion, on the corner of Fourth and Har nett streets. The Seaman's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Seaman's Bethel will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. James CarmicbaeL D. D. All are cordially invited to attend, especially seamen . Masters of vessels are req uest ed to have this notice read to their crews and urge their attendance. Shelter of the Silver Cross. The "Shelter of the Silver Cross," un der care of the King's Daughters, will be opened June 3d, not Monday, as pre viouslytannounced. The day of opening will be considered donation day, when contributions will be thankfully re ceived by the ladies m charge. 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., 66; 8 p. m., 72; maximum temperature, 72"; minimum, 64 ; average 78; prevailing wind, west. Total rain faft M. 7 T mr 1 MO WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. A change of schedule goes into effect on the W., C. & A. R. R. to-day. Proposals are invited for sup plying the Marine Hospital here with two file cases. Louis Thomson, disorderly, was fined $10 and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday. Wilmington has been chosen as the place ofmeeting nexttyear of the State Medical Society. Quite a number of young ladies expect to spend a part, at least, of the summer at Blowing Rock. About five hundred people went to Ocean View and the Hammocks yes terday over the Seacoast railroad. The city ordinance prohibiting digging or excavating in the city for any purpose, goes into effect to-morrow. Dr. J. S. Burbank, of this city, was elected one of the four vice presi dents of the State Medical Society, A genuine, real drug store, a live one, too, is among the good things promised at Wrightsville this summer. The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses the past week two for colored and two for white people. The Custom House was closed and the flag on the building was at half mast yesterday, in respect to Federal Memorial Day. Excursionists to Carolina Beach yesterday spent a delightful day at that pleasant resort. The steamer Wilmington made two trips, and her decks were well filled. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries are reported as fol lows: Oakdale. one adult;jBellevue, two adults; Pine Forest, (colored) two adults and two children. The Metropolitan Base Base Club will play the Atlantic Club next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Seaside grounds. No charge will be made for admission, but a collection will be taken up for the purpose of en closing the grounds. Teachers' Assembly. The meeting of the teachers and friends of education at Morehead City this year is expected to be the best ever held. An attractive and profitable pro gramme has been arranged, and at least 2,000 members are looked for. The session begins June 16th, and will con tinue two weeks. Certificates of mem bership will be issued by Mr. M. C. S. Noble to teachers and friends of educa tion in this city and vicinity, at the rate of $2 for males and $1 for females. This certificate will entitle the holder to board at the Atlantic Hotel, and to re duced railroad fare. Order of Hailway Conductors. The Order of Railway Conductors has a membership of 20,000, in round numbers, and it wields no little influ ence in the railroad world. It has an insurance feature, which rrfakes it great ly more beneficial than merely as a fraternal organization. After July 1 all conductors becoming members of the Order must take $1,000 insurance, with the privilege of $5,000, provided the applicant is not over 35 years of age. Heretofore the insurance has been optional with the members, but the convention sat down on this custom, and now the Order practically resolves itself into an insurance society. XT. S. Court at Baleigh. The United States Court meets in Raleigh to-morrow, and the members of the New Hanover Canvassing Board, against whom indictments were found at the previous term, have been summoned to appear. Their counsel, Messrs. Geo. -Rountree, M. Bellamy and Col. A. M. Waddell, will leave Wilmington to morrow for Raleigh. Mr. W. S. O. B. Robinson, of Goldsboro, also of counsel for defendants, will be in attendance. The parties indicted do not expect to leave for Raleigh before the middle of the week. Board of Magistrates. The Board of Magistrates, at their an nual meeting to-morrow, in conjunction with the County Commissioners will fix the tax levy for 1891, and will also elect a Board of Education. The Commissioners will make a re port on the new Court House, which was referred to them at a meeting held a few weeks ago. It is an important meeting, and the law requires the attendance of every magistrate. The meeting takes place at 10 o'clock a.t m. The New Yorfc Produce Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, telegraphs prices in that market May 30th, as follows: "Holiday to- dav. Business quiet, tseans setting $3 to $.50; thirds $2 to $2.50. Pota- at asA tn. fin Cherries 10c. to loC. The outlook is favorable for early hticlcfeberriel" THE LUTHERANS. Large Bodies of This Church in Session. During the past week two large Luth eran Synods have been in session in Pennsylvania; the one in the city of Lebanon, the other in Pottstown. The General Synod at Lebanon num bers 25 district synods, that form an un broken ch ain from the Atlantic coast to the California coast. This body is al most exclusively English speaking. It numbers over 1,000 ministers, over 1,400 congregations and 160,000 communicant members. Rev. Dr. Clutz, President of Midland College, Kansas, but form erly of Baltimore, was chosen president. Rev. W. A. Treas, of St. Paul Church, York, Pa., secretary, and jHon. Alex. Gebhart, of Dayton, Ohio, treasurer. Full delegations were present. Rev. Dr. McKnight, LL. D., President of Penn sylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., the oldest Lutheran college in the United States, preached the opening sermon. This vigorous American' Lutheran body has five theological seminaries, with 15 professors and 152 students and 5 fine first-class colleges with 42 profes sors and 1,000 students. At the meeting of the. United Synod of the South in our city, Rev. D. G. M. Miller, of Winchester, Va., was chosen Southern delegate to this one of the four large general bodies of the North. This body is growing in influence, in power, in wealth and in numbers. The other large body in session was the General Council. This has English speaking, Scandinavian and German pastors and people.It numbers over 1,000 ministers, over 1,600 congregations and over 300,000 members; in other words, the bodies named embrace over 2,000 ministers, over 3,000 congregations and 450,000 communicant members. " This General Synod is carrying on a vast Home Mission work.'for in the past years they raised and spent in sus taining 153 missions the sumol $75,974. 25, besides this comes the amount con tributed to the Church Extension Board of $79,855.18. They are also doing a vast work in the foreign mission field, notably in India, and also in Africa. Rev. Prof. J. G. Butler, D. D., Chaplain of Congress, is President'of the Board of Foreign Missions. In the two fields of India and Africa they have 205 Gos pel workers, 374 congregations, 135 prayer-houses, over 8,000 communicants, 13,500 baptized members and 10,000 Sunday school scholars. They received and spent $100,089.04. Resolutions were presented requesting sister Protes tant denominations not to interfere with the work ol the Lutheran Church in the foreign field, where she had first labored and also in lands where she was estab lished and preaching the Gospel of Chri6t In its purity. N. C STATE GUARD. Preparations for - the encampment at "Wrights vilie. Adjutant General James D. Glenn, Col. A. L. Smith, Col. F. A. Olds, Capt. T. R. Robertson and Col. W. C. Jones, f the State Guard, went to ' Wrights ville yesterday for the purpose of locat ing the troops at the coming Encamp ment, which commences on July 17th. It was decided to place all the troops, which includes the First Virginia Regi ment, in the grove at Seaside Park, which has been kindly proffered to our soldiers by Col. E. S. Latimer and Mrs. Fred. Poisson. There being no further business on hand the gentlemen return ed to our city. All of the party; together with Major Walker Taylor and Lieutenant Duval French, were invited last night to the house of Capt. W. R. Kenan to take tea. The Railroad Commissioners. The Raleigh News ana Observer of yesterday says: The Railroad Commission yesterday, as the result of a conference, decided positively to enforce the order which they have issued making a uniform rate of twenty-five cents for messages of ten words, sent and received in this State. This decision of the commission is final, and it was ordered that the new rate takeeffect June 15. It is thought that an appeal will be taken on the part of the telegraph companies. The Commission also agreed yester day upon a ioint schedule of freight rates for all the railroads in the State. This schedule was finally adopted after thorough deliberation and consideration of the requests which were made by the railroads, and will, it is thought, be en tirely acceptable to the railroads. Decoration Day. Decoration Day was observed in Wil mington by the colored people in the usual manner. Numbers of them men, women and children gathered on Third street in front of the City Hall in the afternoon, and forming in procession, marched out to the National Cemetery, where an oration was delivered and cere monies attendant upon the decoration of graves took place. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair weather Sunday, stationary temperature; variable winds. For South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, Western Florida and Alabama, generally fair weather, no change in temperature variable winds. LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS. Hurricanes, Tornadoes and Cyclones Predictions of a Weather Prophet. A Texas weather prophet predicts that the year beginning with May this year will be the greatest storm year since the thirties. Destructive storms will begin to manifest themselves after June 8th, when the great battle of the elements will begin in earnest, and every month will bring its noted storms. The new prophet says "June is not always a month of great storms, but it will be this year, and should my predic tions be verified as to that month the public will give more attention to what I have said as to the eleven months that follow it. October and November are the months that usually bring the tropi ical hurricanes that are sometimes very disastrous on the Gulf of Mexico and ocasionally do damage as far north as Tennessee and Arkansas. The great hur ricanes that visited the lower Mississippi and the coast of the Gulf of Mexico in 1832-3 will be repeated next October and November. Wherever you find an old man who followed fiat-boating on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in 1832 3, you will find an oracle who can re veal much history about the hurricanes of the lower Mississippi river at that time. Portions of Florida were greatly damaged by the hurricanes sixty years ago. "I do not desire to create any unnec essary sensation about this very great storm period, but no harm can come by being prepared for the very severe winter and the great storms. Hundreds of thousands of people who read my weather forecasts every week will have great faith in the predictions made in this letter, for they know that I am very careful and seldom mislead them. T he forecasts are not based on any su perstition or secret, but on what I know to be, and on what any person may know to be, real physical causes. "The cause of this period of great dis turbance will be the equinox of Saturn in October and the equinox of Jupiter next January. Jupiter's equinox occur red in August and Saturn's in October, 1832, and hence the great storm of that and the year following. The equinoxes of these planets cause great electric dis turbances in our solar system, just as do the equinoxes of our earth in March and September, but on a large scale. Electricity is the force that causes all storms, and the sun and all the planets throw an electric force far into space over their equators, as does the electro dynamo, and consequently when any planet passes its equinoctial the electric tension of the sun and of that planet are disturbed, and simultaneously the electric force of every planet in the solar system'is unbalanced, which affects the electric currents of the earth." FAMILY MARKETING. Bulins Prices for Meats, Vegetables, Fish, Etc. The markets were abundantly sup plied yesterday with all the vegetables and fruits in season, and prices were reasonable enough for everybody. Meats Beef, (N. C.) 1015c. per lb.; mutton and lamb, 12Jc; veal, 12 15c; pork, 1215c; sausage, 10c; N. C. bacon hams, 1215c. Fish Croakers, 10c. per string; trout, 15c; pigfish, 1215c; sturgeon, 8c. per pound; clams, 1215c. per quart. Poultry Grown fowls, 40c. apiece, 76c. per pair; spring chickens, 1520c. per pair; eggs, 16c. per dozen. Vegetables Green peas, 25c. per peck; cabbage, 510c. per head; snap beans; 10c. per quart; turnips, 5c, per bunch; onions, 5c. per bunch; lettuce, 2 bunches for 5c; carrots, 5c. per bunch; beets, 5c; Irish potatoes, 80c. per peck, $1 00 per bushel; squashes, 8 for 5c; tomatoes, 20c. per quart; cucumbers, 3040c; strawberries, 2 qts. 15c, 3 qts. for 25c, dewberries, 5c. per qt.; huckleberries, 10c. per qt.; plums, 10c. per qt. A BIG FRESHET. The Cape Pear on a Boom Quick Trip of the Steamer Cape Fear. The big freshet expected in the Cape Fear river (as mentioned in the Star a few days ago, as a result of heavy and continuous rains in the up-country,) reached Fayetteville yesterday. The steamer Cape Fear, Capt. Tomlinson, came down on it, leaving Fayetteville at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and arriv ing here at 7.30 o'clock last evening. The Cape Fear brought several passen gers and a good freight, including 61 casks spirits turpentine, 175 barrels rosin and 18 barrels tar. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 70 casks spirits turpentine, 211 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 53 casks spirits turpentine, 126 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls tar. 2 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 19 casks spirits turpentine, 202 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. crude turpentine. Xape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 76 casks spirits turpentine. 129 bbls. rosin, 59 bbls. tar. Schr Stonewall 3 bales cotton, 179 bbls. rosin. Schr Spray 10 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 65 bbls, rosin. Schr Goldleafl60 bbls rosin. Raft 85 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 13 spirits turpentine, 234 casks; bales; rosin, 1,068 bbls.; tar, 150 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 14 bbls. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,665 THE NEW ORGAN Of Fifth Street M. E. Churoh Grand Con cert to be Given. The new organ of the Fifth Street M. E. Church will be formally opened on Wednesday evening next. The following choirs have volunteered their services so far as heard from : Grace M. E. Church, under direction of Mr. H. M. Bowden. Fifth Street M. E. Church, under the leadership of Mr. J. C. Davis. First Baptist Church; Mr. Calder, di rector, and Prof. Greenwald, organist. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Major Fos ter director. A large chorus has also been formed irom picked voices of the different choirs. In addition to the above sev eral of our finest singers, including Mrs. J. Watters, Misses M. L. and Jessie Kenan, Miss G. . DeRosset and other eminent singers, such as Messrs. Hol den, Grant, Emerson and others, have also kindly consented to give their val uable aid. In addition to the aboye the management is trying to get the as sistance of other prominent singers of this city. The organ soloists will be Miss Cannie Chasten, Prof. Greenwald and Mr. E. P. Boatwright. The accompanists tor the solos, duets and chorusses of the choirs will be Mrs. M. P. Taylor and Mr. E. Van Laer. The organ has twenty speaking regis ters, running all through the key board; it has also six combination pedals, a number of mechanical stops and con tains all the modern conveniences and inventions. This instrument is one of the finest organs in the South. The organ builder, Mr. Theodore Knuff, of Philadelphia, is expected to make the final adjustments to the organ before the concert takes place. There will be no admission fee charged, but a collec tion will be taken up to defray expenses. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day as follows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock; Sunday School a 5 p. m. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau pastor, to-day will be held in English both at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. All are welcome at the services. There will also be Scandinavian services at 4 p. m. Rev. Jno. A. Cargile will preach this morning at the Second Advent Church on Sixth between Church and Castle streets at 11 o'clock. His subject: Op ening or the seven seals;" at 3. p. m. subject, why "I am an Adventist." Farewell sermon to night. The com munity is cordially invited to hear this wonderful speaker. THE COLORED CHURCHES. Rev. L. Christmas will occupy his pulpit at the Central Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, this morning at 11 o'clock a. m. and to night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Services at First (colored) Baptist Church to-day as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Rev. T. H. Hill, pas tor. An invitation is extended to all. Grand Rally during the day. Building Permits Issued in May. Only twelve building permits were is sued during the month of May, accord ing to the records at the City Hall, which show the following: To C. P. Lockey, for a two-story frame dwelling, on Dawson between Seventh and Eighth streets. To W. A. Artis, one-story frame build ing, on Nixon street. To Jos. Macumber,. one-story frame dwelling, on Eighth street. To E. H. Bowdoin, a two-story frame building on Nun, between Fourth and Fifth streets. To A. C. Wessell, three one-story buildings, Twelfth street. To W. H. Alderman, a one-story frame building, on Second between Bladen and Harnett. To Jno. Cash, one-story frame build ing on Seventh between Nun and Church streets. Colored Base Ball. A game for a prize of five dollars to the winning team will be played Mon day at the Seaside grounds between the "Green Leaf," Capt. Jas. Walker, and the "Quick Steps," Capt. William Mc Queen. Shelby's Speoial Election. . A special dispatch to the Star last night, from Shelby, says that after a hot and exciting campaign the citizens of that place voted to levy a special tax of 25 cents on the $100 valuation for graded school purposes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Us. treasury department, office Marine Hospital Service, Wilmington, N. C, May 80th, 1891. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until noon of Tuesday, June 2nd, 1891. to furnish two Files Cases for the use of the Marine Hospital Service at Wilmington, N. C. Schedules and further information may be obtained upon application to the undersigned. The right is reserved to waive informalities, and to reject any or all proposals. D. A. CARMICHAEL, Passed As sistant Burgeon, M. H. S., in command of Hospital, my SI It BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day . 1 00 " " Two Days..... I 76 " " Three Days 8 60 " " Four Days ; 100 " Five Days 3 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 0C " One Year 60 Of f3F Contract Advertisements taken at proportlot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent, JROM JUNE 1ST TO OCTOBER 1ST, 1891, the "STEDMAN PLACE" on Wrightsvi'Je Soand. For terms and particulars apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, my 81 It 15 Princess street. Wanted, JOCAL SALESMEN IN EACH COUNTY IN North Carolina, Steady employment and $8.COper month guaranteed (no Book Agency) $5.00 sample free. Write now. Address my 81 tf Box 487, Wilmington. N. C. My Store "yiLL BE OPEN ALL THIS DAV, MAY 81ST. I. H. HARDIN, Druggist, New Market. Telephone 117 uiy31. COPARTNERSHIP, QOMMENCING JUNE 1, 1811, I HAYE AD- mitted Thos. Quinlivan a partner in my Horsc-shor- iog business. The firm will be known in the future as Qoiolivan Bros. I thank my friends and customers for their patronage of the past, and wish a contina ance of the same in the future. D. QUINLIVAN. J HAVE ASSOCIATED MYSELF WITH THE firm of D. Quinlivan in the Horse-shoeing business. I thank my friends for their past patronage and wish a continuance cf the same. my312t T. QUINLIVAN. Quinlivan Bros., VETERINARY SHOEING FORGE. PRAC tical Horse-shoers of 15 years' experience. Horses shod for speed a specialty. Over-reaching and inter fering guaranteed to be prevented. Dr. Carroll, the Veterinary Surgeon, can be seen at the above con cern. my 81 tf QUINLIVAN BROS. .Sash, Doors and Blinds. A NY SPECIAL SIZE SASH AND DOORS. I can furoisb at short notice. Regular sizes in stock. Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, m31tf 29 South Front St. Many Wants Supplied ! Bed-Room Suits IN FOLLOWING FINISH: Walnut, 16th Century, Old English and Antique. Sideboards, Kefrigerators, f arflrolies, Boole Cases and Folding Beds, MOSQUITO NETS, and everything kept in a first class FURNITURE HOUSE. Our three floors are packed full: come and see us. We will sell cheaper than any competitor. Remember, low for cash or easy terms. Bed-Room Suits Prom $15.00 to 9160.00. Sneed & Co., S. E. Cor. 2nd and market Sts., my 81 tf WILMINGTON. N. C SHOES! Our Stock this Season is Very Large and Includes All the Latest Styles in Low and High Shoes FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES, FOR OUT-DOOR USES IN BOTH CITY OR COUNTRY. Geo. R. French & Son's, 108.NORTH FRONT STREET, my 81 tf Tie Wilmington Mm and Trnst Co. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RENT Safety Deposit Boxes. Those needing them should apply at once, as the number is limited and many are already engaged. W. P. TOOMER, my 80 lw Cashier. P. F. PETERSON, " L. T. PETERSON. BRING IN TUB BABY JpOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while you may before the sub stance pass away. PETERSON BROS., my 2d D&W tf 111 Market street. STRAYED. FROM "CEDAR GROVE" SOUND. TUES day, May 26th, a Dark Bay Horse, with large blaze in forehead and with heavy mane and tail. Wirht iihnnt 1.000 mmnds. Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving the Horse at my 27tf SOUTHERLAND'S STABLES. Season Goods. Choice Selection. Refrigerators in Hard Wood. The very best we have seen at any . price. White Mountain and other patterns ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Wire-bound and other grades HOSE HOSE REELS, &c KEROSENE OIL STOVES, new process GASO LENE STOVES. In fact anything you want for Summer use. myTSi,SwPriCeS- ADERffAN ft FLANNER. vnjr waiuiai sue suuuiu uu.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 31, 1891, edition 1
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