Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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' By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATKS OF S'JBSCKimOO, IM ADVANCC One Year (by Mail), Postage Pid $ 00 Six Months, TO Three Montns, J w One Month, " 50 rsr- xo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of heCity, Twklvb Cbots per week. Our City Agents ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. entered at the Tost Office at Wlmingtoa, N.C., a ?vinH Class Man Mattwr. OUTLINES. The rumor that the President of Hayti has been assassinated is dis credited at Washington. A crazy Russian, who sought an interview with President Harrison, has been arrested and will be sent back to Russia. A Confederate monument was unveiled yesterday at Fensacola, Fla., in the presence of a great gathering of soldiers and citizens. McCrystal, convicted of attempting to bribe a juror in the Hennessy case at New Orleans, was sen tenced yesterday to one year in the penitentiary. M. Bernheim & Bros., clothiers, Richmond,- Va., have failed; liabilities $25,000. A bronze statue of the late Gen. Wickham, for the city of Richmond, Va., has been com pleted. -rive or six peasons were killed and fifteen or twenty others were seriously injured in a railroad disaster near Boone, Iowa. Parnell has been ordered to pay $3,500 costs in the O Shea case. The costs to Sir Win. Gordon Cumming in his re cent suit amount to $12,500. New York markets: Money easy at 2 3 per cent., closing offered at 2J per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 cents; Southern flour quiet and steady; wheat a?4 cent higher, firm and quiet; No. 2 red $1 091 09 in store and ele vator; corn higher and unsettled, clos ing easy and quiet; No. 2 red 7172 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet at 38)B8 cents; rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good, $1 431 50. That strike among the London washerwomen comes at a bad time when there is so much dirty aristo cratic linen to be washed. The Sherman and Foraker factions in Ohio pulled gloves over their claws when they went into that Col umbus "love feast" Tuesday. Camille Flammarion, the French astronomer, says that from the sun this earth is an imperceptible point, and yet here we mortals are squabbling over it as if it amounted to something. An Ohio preacher who has retired for two years to the penitentiary for burglary, says he expects to re sume business, preaching, not burg larizing, when his term expirts. It is hard to repress the Ohio man when he feels he has a mission and fills up with it. Congressman Durbrow.of Chicago, believes in side show attachments as attractions for the World's Fair. His latest idea is to have the Presi dent and his Cabinet, the Senate and House, and the Supreme Court all in session in Chicago at the same time. He has not yet suggested the remo val of the White House and Capitol. An American named Hofting got away, a few days ago, with one of the Monte Carlo tiger resorts to the tune of 230,000 francs. Although he played boozey, he was frank enough to say he didn't want all their money and got away with his 230,000 pile of French lucre on the next train for Paris. The Baroness Von Pappenheim while viewing a military parade in Berlin last week was thrown from her horse and before she could be rescued twelve trooperj, led by her pap came lumbring down the street, and rode over her. As she was not made out of cast iron we will take it for granted as stated in the account that she was "badly bruised." The Prince of Wales is on the ragged edge bad. The people don't like that thin dodge of Hon. Edward Stanhope, to get him out of the baccarat scrape, and are saying so pretty emphatically. And the Welsh men don't want God to bless him, either, for they hissed the other day when the band tooted "God Bless the Prince of Wales." The Woman Inventor is the title of a new weekly publication j ust started at Washington, the object of which is to show what woman has done and is doing in the field of invention. One fact we learn from it, to which Senator Daniel of Virginia called attention in his tribute to "Indus trial Women" before the Patent Centennial Congress, is that the first patent granted to a native born woman in this country was issued to Jena S. Goodman, of Florida. Mrs, Charlotte Smith, the editor of the Woman Inventor, the first publica tion of the kind in this country, is also a Southern woman. 7 VOL. XLVIH.-NO. 75. The Womari Inventor says that as but three per cent, of the patents granted to women are granted to single women, it is proof that marri age does not interfere with woman's inventive genius. It don't interfere with man's inventive genius, either, but rather stimulates it. Lots of married men develop a remarkable genius for inventing reasons for staying out late of nights, a talent which was never called into play be fore marriage. They utilize the convict brigands in Turkey. They have recently turned fifty out of prison to run down the gentleman who gobbled up those Berlin bankers and held them for ransom. As Anastace is an accomplished, captivating sort of a fellow the probabilities are that the ex-brigs will find his society and airy mode of life so congenial that they will forget what they came for if they should rup up with him. It will be McKinley and Campbell in Ohio. And a rattling fight it will be when it begins. We are glad that it is McKinley for that will make the tariff the prominent issue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Bags, satchels, etc. Alderman & Flanner Hardware. Blackfish 2,000 pounds at auction. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Zi Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. E. G. Parmalee was on the street yesterday. He has been quite sick for the past week. Mr. F. K. Jones and Mr. E. H. Cranmer, Jr., of Southport, spent yes terday in the city. Mr. F. H. Clark, of Washing ton, N. C, was in town yesterday, and registered at The Purcell. Mr. Charlie Elwell, of the Seaboard Air Line, at Launnburg, is in the city, visiting his relatives. Mr. Ben White, who was hurt a few days ago while putting up cur tains on the street cars, was out yester day. Mr. Jas. Willard, of Baltimore, is here on a short business trip. He was for many years a leading merchant in this city, Mr. Joe Bunting, the clever clerk in Messrs. Brown & Roddick store, who has been sick for the past week, is reported much better. Summer tourist who are leav ing the city for the season should have the Star to follow them, so that they can keep posted on events which hap pen here. Mr. R. R. Bridgers has been appointed Superintendant of the West ern North Carolina railroad t succeed Capt. McBee, who has been transferred to the Georgia Central. Mr. B. M. Winstead, of Wilson, brother of Mr. Douglass Winstead. has accepted a position in the General Freight and Passenger agent's office of the Atlantic Coast Line. The Raleigh News and Obser ver of yesterday says : "We are sorry that we cannot give a more encouraging account of the condition of Mr. Charles M. Busbee, who is dangerously ill." Mr. L. R. Fort, of Raleigh, who has been a subscriber to the Star since 1887, writes: "The Star is the best paper in the State." Mr. Fort is a man of good judgment and knows what he is talking about. Mr. Walter R. Kingsbury, clerk at The Purcell for sometime past and who it was announced would take a similar position with Mr. Will Hunter, proprietor of the Island Beach hotel, is now working at his old trade with Mr. R. R. Bellamy, druggist. The Star wishes the Doctor much success. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: T. L. Al exander, Charlotte; M. Hansteen, Clin ton; E. Porter, Rocky Point; G. H. Con nelson, Jr., Orangeburg; Will Hunter, Hammocks; J. E. O'Hearn, Castle Hayne; H. O. Kinlock, A. J. Galloway, Thos. Dawson, W. T. Dales, B. S. Shaw, W. E. Gladstone, North Carolina; W. P. Woodard, Edenton. Yesterday's "Wea trier. The weather records of the Signal Ofhce give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday: At 8 a. m., 76; 8 p. m 79; maximum temperature, 90; minimum, 72; average 81; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .0. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts lor to-day: . For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia Showers, sta tionary temperature and southerly winds, but cooler on Friday in Virginia and North Carolina. . - WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There nd Briefly Noted. The excursionists to Wacca maw Lake yesterday spent a delightful day. Prof. GilDert says he will have a'balloon assencion this week or "bust a lung" trying. Peaches are slow of sale at 30 cents per dozen, and most of them rot on the dealer's hands. The new Postoffice and U. S. Court room will be open for visitors to day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Capt. Nobles reports grapes ripening. The crop is about ten days earlier than that of last year. There are about sixty guests at the Island Beach hotel now and many more have made applications for rooms. English services to-night, (Thursday,) at 8 o'clock, at the new chapel, St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Mission, conducted by Mr. B. H. W. Runge, theological student. Seats free. All are welcome. The Newbern Journal says: "The city council instructed the clerk Monday night to correspond with the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company and seek informa tion when the road will be built to New bern." SUN SPOTS. Signs that a Tremendous Convulsion is Occurring on the Solar Globe. Astronomers say there is a big group of spots coming into sight around the edge of the sun. Their appearance is very formidable. The bright surface of the solar globe seems to have been torn and broken through in a wonderful manner. All around the black spots the glowing surlace is heaped up into vast mountainous elevations that shine much brighter than the surrounding parts of the sun. It needs but a glance to see that a tremendous convulsion is occurring there. Enormous masses of vaporized matter, including metals turned into clouds by heat, are being hurled tens of thousands of miles high. In a few days the ro tation of the sun will have brought this disturbed region near the centre of the disk. It will be worth watching, for daily and hourly marvel lous changes will take place there, the explosions may become weaker, and the spots gradually disappear, or there may be a far greater outburst that will shat ter the brilliant shell of the sun over millions of square miles. The New York Sun, commenting on the above says: "If, in the mean time, great storms and tornadoes occur on the earth, they will no doubt be ascribed to the influence of this disturbance on the sun, but nobody should jump to the conclusion that the solar explosions really do produce storms. If it can be proved that electricity is an important element in the generation of tornadoes, then the storm producing influence of sun spots will probably be admitted by many men of science who doubt it at present, for the earth always responds with a magnetic thrill rto the convul sions that shake its mighty uler in the sky." THE DAVIS MONUMENT. Subscription Iiists to be Opened To-day at the Produce Exchange. Under the auspices of the Executive Committee of the Confederate Vete rans' Association of New Hanover county, subscription lists will be opened at the Produce Exchange to-day, for funds to aid in the erection of a monu-' ment to Jefferson Davis. The committee will also canvass the city to give citizens an opportunity to contri bute to this patriotic work. Any amount, however small, will be cheerfully received; the idea being that the monument shall be the spontaneous offering of the peope of the South, and to this end subscription lists will be op ened to-day in nearly every town and village in the South. Mr. John W. Childers, of Nashville, president of the committe ol the South ern Press Association charged with the management of the movement, says tha contributions will be received up to June 30th, at which time the committee will meet in Atlanta, Ga., "to look over the reports from the various bodies and to take steps for the erection of the monument as early as practicable. Several cities are now engaged in competing for the location of the monument. One of the new South boom cities will make a proposition to take whatevei funds the committee may se cure and to supplement, that with any amount the committee may designate if the monument will be built there. The committee will take care that the monu ment shall not fall into the hands of any advertising boomers. It will be erected on soil peculiarly appropriate for its location. There are several such locations." Mr. Theodore Empie, of this city, who has been attending school at Lehigh, Pa., has returned home. N. C, THURSDAY, THE FIREMEN AT THE BEACH. Howard Belief Fire Engine Company and a Large Party of Friends Have a Jolly Holiday. At 9.30 yesterday morning the Wil mington with the Howard Relief Fire Engine Company, with a large party of friends, left her wharf at the foot of Market street, and a day of " enjoyment was fairly begun. They were accom panied by German ia Cornet Band and enjoyed a concert on the way down. There was a cool and refreshing breeze on the river and , the time passed all too quickly to those on board. In the meantime "old Sol." was getting in his work, and making life uncomfortable for the poor unfortunates who stayed at home, and by 2.80 p. m. there was again a large party on board the boat, while the Passport at 5 p. m. had still another. THE GERMANIA BAND gave one of their delightful open-air concerts at the Beach during the day, while numerous persons enjoyed the sea breeze and the contents of numerous large-sized basket along with their mu sic. There was an EXCITING GAME OF TEN PINS with a number of contestants, which caused much fun, much perspiration, much awkwardness, and again much skill as the different contestants came bravely to the front. The first prize, a handsome gold headed cane, was won by Mr. Henry Gieschen; and the second prize, a gold, lined silver goblet, by Mr. J. C. Boesch. Another incident of the day was the SHOOTING MATCH, This was not a street row with a bloody end, but a friendly trial of mark manship; and Mr. G. W. Rivenbark car ried off a gold chain as first prize, and Mr. Chas. Richter won the second prize, a handsome gold-lined cup. The shooting was at one hundred yards. There was a FOOT RACE, and it was a hot affair. It was no fun running in the soft sand, but there is pluck in the fire boys, and little things like hot sun and soft footing do not count with them in a foot race. Mr. John Moore covered the distance, two hundred yards, in advance of the bal ance of contestants and carried off a fine gold pen, the only prize. There were about THREE HUNDRED SURF BATHERS cutting fantastic capers in the water, and the sport was equally well enjoyed by them and the spectators on the beach. THE DANCING was kept up at the pavilion all day long. Miller's orchestra was an assurance of good music, and the cool sea breeze was a tonic to the dancers. A large number remained for the night boat to continue the dance and for the sail home by moonlight. The day was unmarred by any unpleasant incident and was one long to be remembered by the lucky participants. There- was a vigorous search for the RENOWNED BEAR TRACKS in which the Star reporter joined, but, although he drank several times from the coolers on the boat, he evidently failed to hit the private cooler of Capt. John, and while he found a large num ber of bare tracks, some of which might (to judge by size) have been made by Mr. John Werner, in the absence of the proper beverage there was nothing really startling in their appearance. Cotton Begion Bulletin. High temperature prevailed yester day in the Wilmington district of the cotton belt. The maximum reported was 100 degrees at Florence, 102 at Cheraw, 96 at Raleigh, Lumberton, Weldon aud Goldsboro, 92 at Charlotte, and 90 at Wilmington, Wadesboro and Newbern. The average maximum for the district was 95 degrees. Newbern was the only station in the district that reported rain. The rainfall in other districts of the 'cot ton belt was heavy; Memphis and New Orleans each reporting an average of 1,14 inches. Steamer MurcMson from .Fayette villa. The steamer D. Murchison, Capt. Tomlinson, from Fayetteville, arrived last night, with the following passengers, vjz: J. D. McNeil, and wife, Fayetteville, for Carolina Beach; ex-Sheriff W. J. Sutton, Bladen; J. M. Wescott, South port; H. H. Barnhill. D. F. Nicholson, Mrs. B. McGitf, Miss Janie Wilkerson, Mrs. W. H. Sikes, J. H. Register, Mrs. Leonard, Bladen county. The Murchison' s freight list compris ed 100 casks spirits turpentine, 232 bbls. rosin, 20 cases tar. The Bioe Crop. Dan Talmage's Sons, New York, re port the rice crop in North Carolina as much behind that of any year of the decade. More than hail was not seeded until the present month. Acreage along the rivers is about the same as last year; upland considerably larger. The out come is likely to be 300,000 bushels. Hibernian Benevolent Association. The Hibernian Benevolent Associa tion will give an excursion to-day to Carolina Beach. There will be music for dancing and the ladies will provide a plentiful supply ot refreshments, which will be sold on the boat and at the Beach at city prices. Star JUNE 18, 1891. MILITARY AT WILSON. The W. .D. I. and Other Companies of the State Guard Present Address by Senator Bansom Dinner Dress Par ade, Eto. The Wilmington Light Infantry, un der command of Capt. W. R. Kenan, with the Second Regiment Band, left here yesterday morning et 9 o'clock by tram on the W. & W. railroad "Jor Wil son, to take part in the ceremonies at tending the laying of the foundation of the monument to be erected at that place to commemorate the Confederate dead. They were accompanied by Col. W. C. Jones, Second Regiment, and members of his staff. On the way up they were joined at Goldsboro by the Sampson Light In fantry and the Goldsboro Rifles, and ar rived at Wilson at 1 o'clock p. m. Upon debarking from the train the three companies were received by the Rocky Mount Light Infantry and the Wilson Light Infantry, under command of Lt. Col. Jno. L. Bruton. Col. Jones took command of the battalion, with Lt. DuVal French as adjutant, and the com mand then marched to the hall, where the visiting military were served with an elegant dinner prepared by the ladies of Wilson, and which was heartily en joyed by all. After dinner the battalion marched to a tobacco warehouse, where a large number of people estimated at thirty five hundred had assembled. The ceremonies opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Carmichael, of Wilmington, after which Senator Ransom was intro duced and addressed the assemblage in an eloquent speech of about one hour in length. The Second Regiment Band played some of their best seclections, and after the benediction had been pronounced and the assemblage dismissed, the bat talion was again formed, marched through some of the streets ol the town, and held a dress parade at the railroad depot at 6.15 o'clock. Before taking the train for home the W. L. I. fired three volleys of musketry. The - weather was decidedly warm, probably the hottest day of the season in Wilson, but for all this the boys en joyedfthe trip, and fully appreciated the kind hospitality of the warm-hearted citizens of Wilson, the ladies especially, who did everything in their power for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors. The W. L. I. and the Band arrived safely last night on the 9.55 train, and were dismissed at the armory. Mr. F. H. Wells, of Anderson, S. C, .registered at The Orton yesterday. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office June 17, 1891: LADIES' LIST. A Mrs Mary M Allen, miss L E Angel, miss Hattie Andrews. B Persillar Batey, Mary Jane Balls, Mariah Benders, Lular Beaty, Lillie Bear, Ida Barfield, miss B. Baty. C Mary Cannel, Mary Chadwick, mrs Mary E Cameron, Caroline Clay. D Mrs Rebecca Davis, Mamie H Darinis. E Addie Evans, Mandia Eason, Bettie Evains. F Etta Fussell, Jenna Farry 2, miss E J Furson. G Annie Garrison, Sarah Green. H Lizzie Hill, Mandie Harris, Pihoda Hunt, mrs H M Howell. J Emma Johnson, Jennie Jaroon, miss R A Jones. K Clara Kunsden. L Lhcebe Loftin, mrs G P Lynch, Emma McMillin, Charlotte Moore, miss Willie Martin. N Jane Nixon. P Mary J Pruckly, Kate Persony. R Annie Ramsey, Callie Robinson, mrs N Roderick. S Satina Sharpless, M L Sonis, M L Sonis, L V Smith. W Roda Wilson, Tennie Williams, Elsy Williamson, Mary Wygher, Rosa Williams. SHIP LETTERS. R. Thorpe 2, c o L S Shierness. Seaman John Benson Nimbus. James McCauley, Barque Hector. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B B W Barker, T J Brady, Wash ington Brooks, V L Brown, Robert Brown, Primous Barens, M Bowen, M J Bayrd, John G Burnett. C W A Cannaday. M A Cumbee, Eddie Campbell, Charlie Carroll, Jake Clark. D J B Dabney, John Dudley. E Moses Evas, Stanley Everitt 2. F Geo W Fredrick. G M G Godard, Toney Green, G W Grimstead, A G Fifson, Wm Guarson. H S B Hunt, Mr. Handon, John Hall, Jas or Ellen Hume, D B Hollard, G T Hilleary, Albert Huruhn. J Tom Johnson 8, Capt Bob Jones, Capt J T Jacobs, W S Jones. K W E Keetar. J M King. L John T Lane, W L Loftm. M E G Morduck, G C Marsey, Charlie Moore, Neil Mclniss, R Mont gomery, O L Miller. N Tom Nixon, J M Newton. P John Perry, J W Pegucse, L W Perdue. R Walter Robinson, F Rosevelt. D W Ramsey, R W B Richardson. S B J Skiles, Jno Silva, Mr Stork ing, Irah A Smith, P C Smith. T William Thomas, GW Thomas, J A Tinner. W PlattD Walker, Mitchell Wooten, F A Watkins, Lewis Williams, J F Wooten, Dan White, C H West, H A Wells, H L Walker, F B Wilson, W P Whitington, Wm Whitney, Wm Whita ker, W A Whitaker, T J Watson. Persons calling tor above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. WHOLE NO. 7,680 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of HaJ Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 40 bales cotton, 49 casks spirits turpentine, 150 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 47 casks spints turpentine," 26 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpen tine. ? Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 12 casks spirits turpentine. 112 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 40 bales; spirits turpentine, 108 casks; rosin, 288 bbls.; tar, 23 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 26 bbls. WllmtngtonlDietrlct Third Quarter ly Meeting. Bladen Circuit, Bethel, June 20 and 21. Fifth Street, June 27 and 28. Scott's Hill Circuit, Herring's, July 4 and 5. Southport District Conference, July 11 and 12. Elizabeth Circuit, Singletary's, July 18 and 19. Robeson Circuit, Asbury, July 25 and 26. Carver's Creek, Hebron, July 29 and 30. Grace Church, August 1 and 2. Cokesbury, McNatt's, August 8 and 9. - Brunswick Mission, Cedar Bay Au gust 12. Brunswick Circuit, Shallote Camp, August 13. Samson, Andrew's Circuit, August 15 and 16. Bladen Street Circuit, August 25. Clinton Circuit, Goshen, August 22 and 23. Market Street, August 27. Kenansville Circuit, Richland, August 29 and 30. Magnolia Circuit, Bryants, September 2 and 3. Whitesville Circuit, Fair Bluff, Sep tember 5 and 6. Waccamaw Circuit, Shiloh, September 7 and 8. F. D. SWINdELL, P. E. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2.000 Pounds Blackfish. SCHR. BLANCHE CREAMER HAS AR rived with Blackfish, on ice. On sale at foot of Dock street to-day. j e 18 1 1 Hardware. gUILDER'S HARDWARE AT LIVING prices. Refrigerators, Freezers, Coolers, and in fact nearly everything to make you comfortable this hot weather. We defy any one to beat us on prices of all summer goods. je 18 tf ALDERMAN & FLANNER. Gentlemen Traveling WILL PLEASE NOT FORGET THAT WE CARRY A NICE STOCK OF Leather and Alligator Bags, LADIES' SATCHELS, Leather Straps, Linen Dusters, Neglige Shirts, Flannel, WINDSOR SCARFS AND.RINGS, AND HAND SOME TRAVELING SUITS OF CLOTHING. KIUNSON CO., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. je 18 tf The Annual Excursion OF THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AS SOCIATION WILL BE GIVEN TO Carolina Beach ON Thursday. June 18th, 1891. The Committee 'pledge themselves to make this the Excursion of the season. Music for dancing and refreshments served by the ladies. je 14 2t 14 17 Fire and Wafer ! Having purchased S. H. Fishblate's Stock of CLOTBCI2STG- and Gents' Furnishing Goods, we will be ready on TUESDAY MORNING te place the same on the market at Unheard of Prices. Call early at Fishblate's stand on Front street. Having also purchased the water stock of SHOES lately belonging to F. Rheinstein & Co., we will throw on the market TEN THOUSAND PAIRS OF SHOES that will be sold at from 12 cents to $2.75 per pair, including Shoes of all grades, from the cheapest to fine Hand-sewed Goods. For SHOES call at our stand on Fourth street. POLVOGT & BEHDER. jel4 tf ZEHon? IR:rib THE KURE COTTAGE AT CAROLINA BEACH, will be rented for the season. It con tains ten rooms and is in splended order. Apply to D. O'CONNOB. je 7tf UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.. SVKCREBR LAW fcKCTITKKS (nine weekly) begin 9th July, 1891, and end 9th September. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va., Char lottesville. Va.yio JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. k DAW lm RATES OF ADVERTISING. i, . . One Square One Day ...$ 1 00 44 44 Two Day 1 44 44 Three Davs ! 2 60 44 44 Four Days 8 00 44 44 Five Days . 44 44 One Week , a ou 4 00 Two Weeks 0 60 44 44 Three Wsek 8 60 44 " One Month 10 00 44 f 44 Two Months 18 00 44 44 Three Months 24 00 4 44 Six Months 40 00 4 44 One Year 00 OT Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jjj: BROWN & RODDICK'S Can be found the following special offers for this week. A fine assortment of SAT1NES worth 12and 15c, reduced to 7c. ILicrb 2. Fine COTTON CHALLIES closing out at 4c, worth double the money. ULiO-b 3. The best quality of CALICO worth 7c at only 5c. Xio-b 4. Fine Colored MUSLINS worth 12c at 8c. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. je 17 tf CLOSING OUT ZEEarb Sale. HATS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. As our stock is Immense we will commence to dlose out all the LEADING SHAPES at reckless prices. Now is your time to secure yout Hats and Trimmings- Gents' and Boys' Hats. must be sold regardless of cost. Call early to make your selections at 118 & 130 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. je 14 tf SHOES! Our Stock this Season is Very Large and Includes All the Latest Styles in Lo? 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 Ham me, The Hatter, JJAS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF STRAW HATS manufactured especially for hit trade. ' Latest styles, lowest prices. je 18 tf 182 Market Street. Oakland Heights Sanatorium, ASHEVILLE, N. C. MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IN the South. Elegant appointments. Splendid bath syatem. Medical attendance included in price of room. Address Miss EMILIE VAUGHN, je 121m Asheville. N. C. Dr. MeMelsolm's Book How Ready. 44pHE CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE OF the Ancient Hebrews." Price 2.50, t je 14 tf YATES' BOOK STORE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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