Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffy wiLHAM II. BEHNABD. x . l !SHEX DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 0ac Year Of many, 5 Six Months, r r:,r Months, .. n.:t l -.. . Xa iA .... 8 00 .... 1 60 .... 50 Q3e Montn, ........ W To City Subscribers, delivered ia ,hfcrv, Twslvk Crjtts per week. OurC the ' , j ta collect for mote than th Agents jtoouu'""" : iwree mcmuu Z77a at the Post Office at WTlmingfn, N. C, t nteTed Second ClMjuliyitter. OUTLINES. A clerk in the Dead Letter Office at Washington. D. C;, has been caught .oiino- monev from letters. -A nail storm in Ohio caused great destruction of crops, etc. Wind and hail in In diana, near Laporte, did great damage to buildings and other property. The Chilian insurgent steamer Itata ar rived at Iquique, and was immediately surrendered to the U. S. war ships in port; the cruiser Charleston arrived later at the same port. A naval engage ment is reported in the harbor of Valpa raiso between an insurgent cruiser and three torpedo boats; one of the latter was sunk, all the others were badly (iamaged. A cotton conference is in session at Liverpool, attended by leading merchants of Europe, delegates lrom cotton ports in the United States, and ship owners. The bill for a close season in the Behring seal fisheries passed its third reading in the British House of Commons yesterday. A call is issued for a convention Of the Third party at St. Louis, June 13th. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 2 34 per cent.; last loan at 3 per cent., closing offered, at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet, middling uplands cents; mid dling Orleans 9 3-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat stronger and active; No. 2 red $1 091 09 in store and at elevator; corn stronger and in fair demand; No. 2, 6364 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steadv at 38 cents; rosin lower and dull; strained, common to good. $1 52J 1 55. In the eighty-two national ceme teries in this country there are said to be -.237,1?9 graves, about one-half of which are marked "unknown." The Cape of Good Hope country is coming to the front, the popula tion having increased from 720,000 in IS 75 to 1,524,000. And still it is on a boom. As a chicken cultivator R. B. Hayes will have to take a back seat when W. K. Vanderbilt comes to the tront w ith his 335-foot, $15,000 Long Island chicken house. The insane persons in the asylums public and private, of this country, bear a ratio of 1.56 to the 1,000 of population. If the crazy people out side of the asylums were added the ratio would be considerably in creased. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is very much afraid the Southern Alliance is bamboozling the other fellows, and encouraging them to walk into the third party while they will stay out and when the time comes vote the straight Democratic ticket as usual. 'Son Russell seems to know as much or even more about his pa's plans than his pa himself does. He repeated in Pittsburg the other day what he had previously said in Chi cago, that his sire was not a candi date for renomination "unless the people demanded it," which they are not doing much. This is a red letter week for the immigrant ships. Monday there were landed in New York 5,390 im migrants, Tuesday 4,136 Italians were landed, in addition to 2,471 who arrived the day before but couldn't land; Wednesday brought 2,605 more. Here is a total of 14,662 in three days, which ought to be satisfactory at least to the fel lows who are running the immigrant business. The Chinese don't fool much over embezzlers, &c. Tcheng-Ki-Tong, once connected with the Chinese em bassy at Washington and swung a pretty wide swath, and afterwards at London and Paris, lost his head in his efforts to keep up style and is now going to have it chopped off for good. He was entrusted with negotiating a loan for his Govern ment, was caught dealing crooked, was called home and sentenced to be beheaded. Rev. Mr. Vancil, of Polk county, Ohio, struck a bright idea to get rid of a gang of counterfeit shovers, which was to help them shove it, but he was so careless in doing It that he got himself into jail. He protested that he was "serving his God and his country," his God by preaching the Word, and "his country by taking the money from those sinners that he might finally bring them to jus tice," in the meantime coolly pocket ing the forty per cent, which they allowed him for shoving the. stuff on the unsuspecting. 1- VOL. XLVIII. NO. 64. The Philadelphia Record one of the very best newspapers and straizhtest Democratic journals in this country a few days ago celebrated its four teenth anniversary as a penny paper One of the incidents of the celebra tion was the publication of the issue of that day from paper made out of poplar wood which twenty-two hours before that was felled in the forest. When a tree can be cut, converted into paper, printed and sent to the four corners of the world in twenty two hours it is pretty quick work. Mrs. Helen Cougar, of Indiana, seems to have been on the trail of the Presidential junketing party as well as the Hearst funeral. She says the Presidential commensary car will a tale unfold which will make the Hearst funeral train story Sun day school reading in comparison. In the cemetery at Waverlv. Ohio. li 9 e the remains of Tames. Esther. Mary, Joseph and Jane Gladstone, who died of diphtheria in 1862. They are said to be first cousins of rion. VVm. E. Gladstone. Tomb stones are now to be erected over their unmarked graves. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co-Handsome trouserings Bown & Roddick Half Holiday. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Wanted Proposals to build Church. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. F. Sloan, of Wallace, yes terday registered at The Purcell. Mr. Jas. A. Hewlett, proprie tor of the Hewlett House at Ocean View, was in the city yesterday. Rev. F. M. Swindell's, little son Freddie has been very sick for the past week but was reported much better last night. We saw our friend Mr. Chas. Robinson, who left here a few B months ago for Richmond, on our streets yesterday. Mr. D. J. Aaron, formerly of this city, but now editor and proprietor of the Mount Olive Telegram, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. Geo. R. Dyer, of the Savannah News, who has been in the city several days, left yesterday on his return to Savannah, via Raleigh, N. C. Mr. J. R. Nolan, General Man- Manager of the Seacoast railroad, re turned to the city Wednesday night. While away he purchased a very hand some coach for the little train. . The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: E. A. McKay, Waddell's Ferry. J. A. Hill, Ashknot;T. T. Rooks, Odessa; T. M. Wiggins, North Carolina; J. E.O'Hearn, Castle Hayne;Jno. W.Gailiard, Charles ton. Mr. A. P. Yopp, Master Mechan ic, of the W., O. &E. C. R. R., has returned from Richmond, where he went to see about two new locomotives ordered for his roadVsome time ago. The locomotives are expected to arrive to day. Mr. G. J. Withey, the clever young gentleman who was once Train ispatcher for the Atlantic Coast Line, with headquarters at Wilmington, was welcome visitor at the Star office yes terday. The Old Boy hasn't forgot how to crack jokes yet, although he now weighs 250 pounds. Capt. John T. Patrick, Commis sioner of Immigration for North Caro- ina, is registered at the Island Beach Hotel. Capt. Patrick has overworked hi mself of late and comes to rest and recuperate. While here ne win comer with Col. Hall relatiye to the encamp men of Confederate Veterans, to be held about a week after the regular en campment. MUSIC AT CAROLINA BEACH. Programme for Oennania Cornet Band Today, The first of the Friday half-holid ays will be celebrated to-day at Carolina Beach. There will be lots of music. Besides Prof. Miller's orchestra, Ger mania Cornet Band will play on the boat that leaves Wilmington in the afternoon, and on the return boat which arrives at 9:15 p. m. The following is the programme: 1. March, "Washington Post," Sousa. 2. Polka, "Impulse" cornet solo J. G. Miller, Jr. 3. Waltz, "Gondolier" Otto Roeder. 4. Overture, "Lustspiel" Keler Bala. 5. Reverie, "Wayside Chapel" D. G. Weber. 5. bcottisch, "Bewitching Eyes" J. S. Peckham. 7. Medley selection, "Southern Plan tation Songs-L. Conterno. 8., Galop, "Day Express" W. P. Chambers. r 1 MORN A WILMINGTON, N. C, E RID AY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. New moon to-morrow. An eclipse of the sun is billed for to-morrow, but it will not show in Wilmington. A large number of the visitors to. Ocean View and Carolina Beach tried the surf yesterday. The Star acknowledges an in vitation to attend the closing exercises of Shelby College, June 4th and 5th. The Norwegian barque Knuds "vi is on the marine railway at Messrs. Skinner & Co.'s shipyard, for repairs. mi "W T m m- ine x. M. u. A. excursion over the Onslow Railroad staits at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Queen street depot. Ladies' evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms will be omitted to-night on ac count of the New River excursion thi9 afternoon. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 85 cents per gallon; strained and good strained rosin declined to $1 17J and $1 22J. The North Carolina Pharma ceutical Association will hold its twelfth annual meeting at Morehead City, July 8th and 9th. 1 Sealed bids are invited for building Trinity M. E. Church. Plans and specifications can be seen at No. 123 Princess street. G. S. Palmer, New York, quotes potatoes firm at $5 to $5 35 per barrel; green beans, halves $2 25; flat, $1 50 to $2 00; huckleberries, 12c per quart. A correspondent sends the Star from Hub, N. C, a sample of corn silk, the first of the season in Columbus county grown by Mr. Fisher, from Michigan seed. A dog bit Mr. E. H. Sneed on the calf of the leg Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, at the corner of Fourth and Nun streets. Police Officer Kuhl killed the dog soon after it had bitten Mr. Snee The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. will issue round-trip tickets from sta tions on its road for the Trinity College Commencement. Tickets sold June 5th to 19th, good to June 12th. The rate from Wilmington is $7 65; Fayetteville, $5 50; Sanford, $4 15; Maxton, $6 60. A colored woman named Mary Crawford was arraigned in Mayor Ricaud's court yesterday, charged with the larceny of a watch, the property of J. Lewis, of Bladen county. The charge was not sustained by the evi dence, however, and the defendant was discharged. On account of the excursion over the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad, given by the Y. M. C A. to-day, the balloon ascension and parachute drop, which was to have taken place at the Hammocks, is postponed until next Friday and Saturday, the 12th and 13th. The Seaboard Air Line will sell reduced-rate tickets on account of Trin ity College Commencement, from June 5th to the 10th inclusive, good to return until June 12th. The following will governTfrom the points named: Forest City, $6 95; Maxton, $6 60; Shelby, $5 80; Mooresboro, (6 45; Rutherfordton, $7 00; Weldon, $9 20. MUSIC AT THE HAMfwOCKS. Programma for the Second Regiment Band. The Second Regiment Band will ren der the following programme at their concert at the Hammocks this evening. PART I. March, "T. M. A." Bennet. 2. Medley overture, "A Bud for Every one" Air by Whiteley, 8. Gavotte, "Loving Hearts lahane. 4. Polka, "Queen of Hearts" Farbach. PART II. March, "On the Field" Casey. 2. Selection, "Iolanthe bullivan. 3. Trombone solo, "Friendship," by Mr. Samuel Compton. 4. Waltz, "Ninette Bennet. 5. Medley overture, "Scenes from the Sunny South" L. Conterno. 6. Galop, "Roopsy Goop" Brooks. The N. C. S. G. and the World's Fair. The Raleieh Chronicle says it is de lighted to hear that the N. C. State Guard "will all probably attend the great Chicago Exposition in a body. Preliminary arrangements are being considered by the officers of the State Guard, and Adjutant General Jas. u. Glenn, whose heart is in the work, is lookine out every day for some way to carry out his design to give the boys a trip to the Columbian Fair. The Police Beoords. Thfl rlire. made 76 arrests during the month of May 26 whites and 40 color ed. The Court fines collected amount to 4297.30, and the pound fees to $11.25. . -r n ,4 There were seven alarms oi ureum- : tfc mrmth and the omcers on amy at night reported finding six places of business left open. CHINA AND THE CHINESE. Synopsis of Dr. DuBoae's Lecture De livered in St. Andrews' Churoh. Those who heard .the delightful lec ture deliveredjby Dr. DuBose in our citf a few weeks ago were anxious to hear this earnest and graphic speaker again. The address at St. Andrews Church on Wednesday evening last was remark ably well condensed, the subject of mis sions was scientifically bandied and the position which China is to occupy in the world's history was with keen foresight foretold. Our boys and girls had an in teresting geography lesson most pleas ingly told. The address was introduced with a few thoughts on missionary literature now current throughout our country. But few of us, comparatively, can go as missionaries, but we can all help those who do go, land the help would m al most all cases double itself if we would trouble ourselves to become acquainted with the needs of the heathen world, The missionary can seldom present these needs personally, but reliable missionary literature can always be ob tained for much less than we often spend for many periodicals which only fill the mind with trash: One minister said that he knew of no journal equal to the one published by the Southern Presby terian Church, and that minister was Rev. Mr. McClure, pastor-elect of St. Andrew's Church. Here the speaker commented on the journal and advised every family of the congregation to sub scribe for it at once, and devise means for its immediate distribution, Nothing would be more gratifying to the coming pastor than to know that his flock was imbued with the missionary spirit. Our personal- responsibility in sending the gospel was appealing the grave duty of sending some portion of our income to enlighten those sitting in darkness sunk deep into every heart. Recently in Atlanta a family bereft of a little child, asked, how can we now best show our love to Him who said, "Suffer little children to come unto me"? By sending the light of that Saviour to the little ones now in darkness, came the response. That family now supports a missionary in China. The wonderful work now being done by the Woman's Auxiliaries was dwelt upon. It is to be noticed that the work in this Jine is usually set in motion and continues through the entire efforts of two or three fully consecrated women. At Alexandria the Women's Society raised last year $650 mainly through the indefatigable labor of one woman. Now the church seems enthusiastic and the missionary spirit kindled is some thing remarkable. Many churches are now supporting a missionary's fam ily. One church he cited supported three missionaries. In Asheville a prom inent member offered the support of Mr. Lapsley. Since then the church has contributed $2,200 to foreign missions. If God raises up missionaries see to it that the church, which daily prays, "Thy Kingdom come," sends those mission aries. Christ, who burst the bands oi the grave, will now, by missionaries filled with the Holy Ghost, .burst the bands of heathenism. A review of the territory occupied by the Presbyterian Church was given. Though the outlook is encouraging from Kiangsu as a centre in the pro vinces ot bucnow, mangsue, ana Chichiang, surrounding these are many cities with over 150,000 inhabitants, and not a single missionary among them. One province containing over 15,000,000 inhabitants has never heard the name of Jesus. The numbers seem appalling, yet the Holy Spirit is promised to re move mountains. The educational system was presented. Marvellous in many respects, yet very weak in others. Natives noted for their ingenuity and remarkable memories. As our boys repeat the names of succes sive presidents, the Chinese youths name in order the long line of Em perors which would seem months of study. In China, God has shown his providence, ine people teacn us pa tience. The walls oi bucnow, traced 2.400 years aero, and the streets of the city laid out for ten and one half millen- . 1 - - 1 mums past, snow too piainiy meir pro verbial patience, bhall we not be pa tient in teaching them the truths of the gospel and if light dawns slowly shall we get discouraged ? In the western provinces a father, be ginning a salt well, patiently plods at his task with a bar of iron fifteen feet long tapped with steel, for thirty years -his son takes up the work, boring through the solid rock, and perhaps not until the third generation is thejbriny fluid obtained. Hard by another man is boriner an oil well,, and thus in close conjunction the needed material to pre pare the salt .for use is found, lhe Chinese teach us how peaceful a nation can be no bars or locks and if a mur der occurs the Governor is held re sponsible until the murderer is found. It is a beautiful sight to benoid now the commandment of promise is inhe rent. When the father of a household enters the boys arise to pay him honor as their lord and superior. The family relation is preserved and the census is taken by families. Honestv orevails. The whole fronts of the stores are taken out; and as the passer-by beholds the wonderful dis olav of satin and silks he is lost, in every color of the rainbow. Money is trans mitted with perfect safely, on account of the enviable bank system. No horses or mules are ever seen on the streets men are the beasts of burden; the cool- JUNE 5, 1891. ies with their street. sedans are seen on every China has eighteen provinces, and the missionary has access to every one of . them. Anywhere he can carry the message of salvation. Often the most potent sermons are preached in the open street-way, at the tea inn, or sailing along the canal. The merchants who live on the eastern border are not allowed to sell., goods in the interior or western provinces. If one attempts it he is immediately arrested and sent to the Governor. The man with the Bible is never molested. People in America, especially those living in small towns, cannot compre hend the vast masses of people that swarm the land of China. The land is filled to overflowing, and con tains a population of 500,000,000, ex ceeding that of all the nations of Europe combined. A congregation can be gathered at any time the doors of the chapel are thrown open; people come and go restlessly, but sometimes they will sit as if riveted to their seats, drink ing in the news of salvation. The mineral wealth is marvellous. The coal beds are twenty times as large as those of Europe; iron is found in large blocks on the mountain sides, and gold, silver, lead, etc., equal to the de posits of the Rockies, Appalachians and all European systems, are being con stantly unearthed. The sun of this mighty nation is just rising; unknown wealth is being discov ered. Conservative forms are slowly giving away and signs of aggressive movements are aHviancing. Western civilization is going to be adopted. Buddhism will be overthrown, and the Emperor, now known as the Brother of the Sun, will be supplanted by the Sun of Righteousness. During the first part of the present century there were only twenty mis sionaries in China; forty years ago there were 60 missionaries; fourteen years ago there were 400, and now there are 1,400. In two years there will be no doubt 2,000 missionaries on that field, and as we hear of the colleges- and schools preparing now the force, surely Zion should arise and put on her beau- tiiui garments and come up with the One million Lord against the mighty. souls every day go down in China never having heard of Christ or His Bible. lhe debt system so disastrous to American growth is unknown in China. At the end of every year debts are promptly paid and at mid-night often on this yearly ludgment day men can be seen going along collecting and pay ing debts before the new year arise up on them. All account books can be burnt and business go on uninterrupted. Agriculture is honored; every acre ot land is cultivated. The rice is sown on a small plot and the tender plants trans planted on larger fields, which are as productive now as they were two thou sand years ago. The value oi thejsoil is inexnausuoie. ine muioerry trees produce two crops yearly. Tea requires more labor than we estimate. The leaves are not only gathered separately, but one by one they are rolled by hand and then packed. The Chinese make great use ot bamboo. Their houses and bridges are constructed of it; they eat the tender shoots and make buckets, mats, ropes and various household arti cles of it. The wax tree exudes a juicy substance which is used extensively and often whole groves of trees look like glistening columns. The varieties of climate correspond to the United States. The Yanetse river bears the same relation to that country as the Mississippi does to this. Our hve treat lakes are onset by tne mighty western lakes of China. Plains larger than our own plains and rolling prairies stretch before the eye in won derful beauty, and our railroads serve the same purpose as their intricate sys tem of canals. Their mountain scenery is grand. In wonderful beauty line after line of mountain peaks roll away in the distance toward the western provinces. Eleven thousand worshippers at cock-crowing ascend some of these peaks, and just as the first rays of the sun gleam in the dawn eleven thousand voices shout Buddha's glory! Buddha's glory! until every mountain peak and vale resounds with the praise. We go to tell them oi tne sun ot Righteousness, and may the day be not far distant when these same hills and valleys will re-echo with praises to Him who lived and died and maketh inter cession for us. t The Election Case. All the defendants in the election case to be tried in the Federal Court at Raleigh, left here yesterday, with their wienesses and several friends. The case, it is understood, will be called in Court this morning. The Raleigh Chronicle of yesterday, says: It was stated bv the District Attorney on the hearing of the affidavits before Judge Seymour that C. H. Thomas, the usurmner registrar ot uape f ear town ship, could not be found and would not appear as a witness at all. He also states that the government does not deny that Cowan was the only man ap pointed by the County Commissioners as registrar, and, hence, the records of that appointment were unnecessary. Cotton Begton Bulletin. Rain was reported yesterday at all stations in the Wilmington district with the exception of Florence. The aver age for the district was 21-100ths of an inch. The temperature was high, the maximum ranging from 88 degrees at Raleigh and Weldon to 98 at Florence and Cheraw. In the other districts ot the cotton belt light rains were reported from Charleston, Savannah, Little Rock and Galveston. The average maximum temperature ranged from 90, at Wil mington and Galveston to 100 at Savannah. Mr. W. W. McDiarmird, of Lumberton, was in town yesterday and registered at The Orton. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,669 SEVERE STORM. A Big Blow Reports of Damage by "Wind and Hail. The fag end of a big storm struck Wilmington about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. It came hurriedly from the north after a bright clear day and caught many people on the streets. The wind seemed to come from all directions, and raised blinding clouds of dust that fill ed the air and made it a matter of im possibility for one to see objects across the street. The wind was followed by rain that soon laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere. The storm did no damage around town beyond blowing down a few trees, one of which levelled the telephone wires near Parsley's mill. There was a heavy wind storm along the line of the W. & W. Railroad, this side of Goldsboro, but no reports of damage. The storm extended along the line of the Carolina Central Railroad, and the C. F. & Y. V. At Fayetteville, wind and hail broke many window glass, tore down awnings and levelled trees and telegraph poles. The Postal Company's wires went down during the afternoon. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 208 casks spirits turpentine, 110 hhls. rnsin "1ft HKIc rrnH tnrnpntinp , . Wilmington & Weldon K. K. 418 casks spirits turpentine, 52 bbls. roin, 5 bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 2 bales cotton, 123 casks spirits turpentine, 228 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 54 casks spirits turpentine. bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 68 casks spirits turpentine, 207 bbls. rosin, 61 bbls. tar. Schooner Ray 10 bales cotton, 63 casks spirits turpentine, 121 rosin. Str. Maggie 20 bbls. tar, 50 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 12 bales; spirits turpentine, 369 casks; rosin, 726 bbls.; tar, 92 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 22 bbls. A Strange Fish. Mr. W. L. Burkheimer, of this city, and Mr. Abe Cohency, while fishing at Moore Inlet, Wrightsville Sound, Wed nesday last, caught a marine monster which is described as nearly round, about twenty inches in diameter and weighing thirty pounds. A fisherman said it was a "Sea Hunter." It was caught in a net and is now on exhibition at the Hammocks. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts for to-day: For Virginia, showers, stationary temperature, variable winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, fair weather stationary temperature, southerly winds, 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., 75; 8 p. m 69"; maximum temperature, 93; minimum, 69; average 81; prevailing wind, west. Total rain fall, .05. The market quotations June 3d, from S L. & E. H. Frost, 100 Park Place, New York City: Potatoes, $5.00 per barrel; beans, per half barrel boxes, $3.50 a box. t DIED, DAVIS Suddenly about 12.15 o'clock, on the morning of the 5th of Jane, Mrs. CATHARINE H. DAVIS, formerly of New Berne, N. C, nd relict of the Lite Cicero M. Davis, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral notice hereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. JoHn's Mge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR work in the Second Degree will be held this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. WM. M. POISSON, je 5 It Secretary. Sealed Bid and Proposals JpOR BUILDING TRINITY M. B. CHURCH, will be received until June 15th, 1891. For plans and specifications apply at 123 Princess street, Wilmiog ton, N. C ie5 U Tie Wfliliton Sayinp and Trust Co, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RENT Safety Deposit Boxes. Those needing them should apply at nee, as the number is limited and many are already engaged. W. P. TOOMER, my 80 lw Cashier. Hamme The Hatter JJAS A NICE LINE OF FASHIONABLE HATS MADE TO ORDER, and invita ail to come and get them, je 8 tf 129 Market Street. Buggies and Harness, rpRUNKS AND BAGS. H. L. FENNELL, The Horse Milliner, my 3 tf U & 18 South Ffoot street. BATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day 1 00 " " Two Day 1 W " M - Three Days po " Four Days 0 00 " " Five Days 8 50 " One Week 4 00 ' " Two Weeks 0 50 " " Three Waeks 8 CO " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months. 18 00 " " Three Months. .M00 ' " Six Months 40 00 " One Year CO 0C Mr " Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HALF HOLIDAY. Brown & Roddick WILL CLOSE THEIR DRY GOODS HOUSE AT No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET Every Friday at 1 O'clock, From now until the 1st of Septem ber, 1891. Customers who'desire to uphold and encourage the public spirited and considerate Dry Goods dealers will take notice of the above and gratify the undersigned. BROWN & RODDICK. je 5 tf ATTENTION Is Called to the Handsome Trouser ings Now Displayed at Vlunson & Co.'s, TOGETHER WITH A LINE OF Imported Suitings, which we will make to order in the very ' latest style MUNSON CO. Merchant Tailors and Furnishers. je 2 tf BatterPark Hotel, ASHEVILLE, N. C. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ELEVA tiou 2,600 feet; average Summer temperature. 74 deg.; magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator; electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beauti ful drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter apply to J. B. STEELE, je 3 2m Mananger. New York & Wilmington gr&STEAMSHIP COMPANY. I iVew York tor Wilmington. BENEFACTOR Saturday, Juno PAWNEE Saturday, June II BENEFACTOR Saiarday, June tO Wllmlneton for New York. PAWNEE Saturday, Ttme BENEFACTOR Saturday. June 18 PAWNEE Saturday. Jooe 80 . Wilmington for Georgetown BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Tone t PAWNEE Tuesday, Jone lfl fW Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. GYSMALLBONES, Supt., Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. T. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 6 Bowling Green. N. Y. Je I t! Sash, Doors and Blinds. NY SPECIAL SIZE SASH AND DOORS. I can furnish at short notice. Regular sizes in stock Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, my 81 tf 29 South Front St. FLOITE. Ask for Tidal Wave and you will get the best on the Market, Pure Leaf and Cesapeaod. AIs everything I the Grocery line at HALL rS PEARSALL, lt& 13 South WaW Street, je 2 DAW tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1891, edition 1
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