Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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tSy WI1.I.IAOT H- BKHPfAIID. 1UBLISHKD DAILY" EXCEPT MONDAYS. atks or syBscniTCOo, rn aovamcs v ,'tLeYear (by Mail), Postage Paid........... . c- rv, Six Months,- . " " ..........: 8 00 Three Months, - IIC . Oae Month, - . -" .- - 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents ne not authorized to collect tor more than three months advance. . - Entered at the Post Office at Wamington. N C Second Class MaU Matter. ' OUTLINES. President Harrison's arrangements for his visit to Vermont are published; his tour will occupy four days. - Yellow fever is prevalent to an alarnung extent in Vera Cruz. A new Cabi net has been formed by tfie Haytien government. Thirty lives were lost by a flood at Port-au-Prince. W. O. Thomas, of "Tennessee, has been' appointed consul at Bahia, Brazil. - Balloon accidents resulting in loss of life are reported Irom various parts of Europe. - Labor troubles m pro vinces of France have-broken out, and troops have been dispatched to sup press the disturbances. A volcanic eruption in bhelby county, Ind., has caused great alarm , among Inhabitants of that part of the State.- - - The British bank of Australia, at Melbourne, has failed. Alliances i are to be organized m Chicago, in tvery ward of the city in aid of the People's Party. N. Y. markets: Money easy,- at 23 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 7 15-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 cents; southern flour higher, demand fair; common to fair extra $3 754 50; wheat unsettled1 and aull, closing lower; No. 2 red $1.11 1.133 at eleva tor; corn soot opened' higher and closed lower and quiet; No! 2, 7980 cents at elevator, rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1.351.4Q; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at S636c. Tvrenty-five counties in Kentucky have not yet sent in their election re turns. They were probably counting on an old time Democratic majority and didn't consider it' worth while ciphering up. j j The German Government refuses to reduce the duties on grain, and rdies on America to supply the defi ciency. America will take great pleasure in supplying the deficiency at from a dollar a bushel up, for wheat, and other grain in proportion. The new collector of, the port of New York has appointed Senator Piatt's son his attorney, which shows that he is not oblivious of the ser vice rendered by Senator Piatt in having him appointed collector. This is reciprocity in politics. St. Cloud, Minn., must be a sort of a hail cloud, so to ! speak, judging from the size of the hail reported from that locality. A' hail storm that drops chunks two feet in diame ter is unquestionably a success, if the narrator is not a Mulhattonic liar. Bismarck says he don't care much Jor music but he enjoys the Italian, hand organ. That's ,the only instru ment that can fill him full and give him as much as he can absorb for about a nickel, and at the same time furnish the monkey attachment, which is not found in the other musi cal combinations, v Senator Farwell grows emphati cally eloquent in his denunciation of Benj. Harrison, and, solemnly de clares that if he is nominated he can't carry a single State except Vermont, and that with a perhaps. Perhaps Mr. Farwell hasn't fgot a pretty small opinion of Benjamin's carrying capacity. If Gen. Grant- or Gen. Garfield were alive now they never could get the support of the pension agents for President. No man- who believes as they did that $30,000,000 a year is enough to pay in pensions could reach the standard of patriotic re quirements put up by the pension agents. The increase in the assessed, value of taxable property in Chicago last year was $7,973,785 which included all the prairie she took in. But the boston assessor gets away with that and figures up an increase of 33,000,- WO. As a wealth maker if let alone the assessor can get away with the ordinary methods without half try Hippolyte's cabinet has followed the example of Fred Douglass' and Resigned, but Hipp didn't. : The cabi net had better be mum since it has xe s'gnedor HiDD will have some bie holes shot into it and put it in a hole m tne ground. As a hole executive that sable cuss is a success and a whole team with a yaller dog under ine wagon. : ' Dr. Hammond hiliives that Amer- lean rsnti!.. . vjunc mure rest mau aujr um other "t"v- ine worm, ana gew ic. The Doctor was probably thinking 1 HE VOL. XLVIIL-NO. 126. now the political countrv-savers stir up the populace in the oft-recur ring: campaigns and rouse " up the sovereigns to save her. . Or perhaps he was thinking;: of Mr. Harrison, who gets tired oftener and more of it than any other two men in America, and is hunting for rest more than all the rest of the 63,000,000, more or ess, who inhabit- this restless land. it he will give them a rest from that oft-repeated tale of how hard-worked he is they will reciprocate by giving, him, at the end of his 'term, along rest in Indianapolis or some other rural town, if he should like it better People who go surf bathinson the Massachusetts coast had better keep their -eyes peeled for the sea ser pent, for he was seen by a whole ship's crew disporting. in; Jthe waters up there last week. His head was as big -as a hogshead, not the bucolic hog's head, but the wooden hogshead, eyes as big as water buck ets, and body about fifty feet long and twenty feet wide. The story comes in good shape, but the sea serpent or any other serpent got up on such architectural proportions as this is not in good shape. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. Munson & Co. Suits and furnishings Wanted Board in a private family. Carolina Beach-Balloon Ascension MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS i Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. A. P. Rose is visiting his friends and relatives at Carolina Beach. Mr. F. H. Khranke left Satur day night for New York, on a visit to his relatives in that city. J. - Mr. W. R. Gordon, of Virginia, is here on a brief visit. He seems to be enjoying both the city and the seashore. Mr. John M. Wright will soon take his old position here as book-keeper for the Robert" Porther Brewing Com pany. ; - s .1; , We are glad to hear that Mr. Hewlett, of the Review, who has been quite sick for some days, is ' somewhat improved. Mr. Y. . Yoshioka, a Japanese preacher from Kobe, Japan, arrived in the city last night and is registered at The Orton. -f- Capt. C. M. Smith, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line at Columbia, S. C, who has been spending a week in this city, returned home yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nash Bunting, the clever and efficient car-tracer for the Atlantic LCoast Line, left yesterday on a visit to the mountains ol Western North Caro lina. . Mr. A. J. Howell, clerk in the East Carolina & Onslow Railroad office, returned yesterday morning from a trip to Asheville and other cities in the Western part of the State. Mr. P. V. Alderman, of the Auditor's office of the Atlantic Coast Line, left Sunday night for Cincinnati, St. Louis and other Western cities. "We hope Dude" a pleasant trip. Senator Ransom and 'Hon. R. T. Bennett were both on the programme for speeches at the Red Springs t air, and both found it imposible to attend. But Harry Myrover was there, ana in response to calls made a magnificent impromptu speech. Mr. Wilev Jones, wife and par- ty. from Columbia; Mr. Kahn, of At- lanta; Mr. J. C. Wise,oi wacon, anu Mr.Chas. Levy, of Philadelphia, were in the city yesterday; registered at The Orton. Mr. J. C. Neimeyer, one of the oldest engineers on the Atlantic Coast Line, who left Wilmington about three months ago for Western Virginia on amnnt of bad health, returned yester day much benefitted and well pleased with his trip. ; ; The following .were among the arrivals In our city yesterday : D. Pen at. Tarboro: Thos. P. Whitley, Wil liamsburg; I-M. Barber and wife, Max inn' T: J. Powers. Laurinburg, H. H. McKeithan, Wadesboro; E. Smith, J. j E. Elliott, H. Grimes," North Carolina; j. A. Baldwin, Sam Baldwin, Whiteville; u u FaiiWte. M. W. Smith. Raleigh; Geo. B. McLeod, Lumberton; M. C. Hardison, Wadesboro; G. G. Shannon- house, Miss F. McDonald,. Charlotte. t mUnrwrr in thft cotton region yesterday." The heaviest rainfall was in the Augusta aistrti-t. v j. vw..- was bieh, the average maximum raugiug from 88 degrees ior ine uuuuiu" oa fnr the Savannah, Mont- trict gomery and Little Rock districts. The hi chest temperature w - .. . a j . nt Toarvrn and district was w ueiw Lumberton. - MORNING - - - . . - ' I WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered TToro and There and Briefly Uoted. Two excursions are expected this evening one from Raleigh and the other from Mount Airy. Dr. Wood's Bible Class will meet at the usual hour this evening, at the Y. M. C A- rooms. TheW. L. I. will meet the F: I. L. I. next Thursday, and both will "wear the gray." Good enough. Mr. Jewell's big balloon, with which he soared heavenward Saturday, has a big tear in it; but itwill.be repaired in time for the next ascension. Yesterday was about the hot test of the season In Wilmington. The Weather Bureau reoorted the maxi mum temperature as 91 degrees. A letter from Sparkling Cataw ba Springs reports a great many new arrivals, and says the visitors are having a splendid season of enjoyment. An excursion to Charleston, S. C, will leave Wilmington at 10.30' p. m. Satuiday, August 22d; returning, leave Charleston at 1.30 a. m., August 25th. Rate, $3.00 for the round triD. .-. j The German barque Hestia cleared yesterday for Hamburg with 1,000 casks spirits turpentine and 3,480 barrels rosin, valued at $21,555.42, and shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co. Aeronaut Jewell will make three balloon ascensions, with parachute accompaniment, at Carolina Beach this week, the first being Thursday after noon. The Fayetteville Lieht Infantry will be there Friday and Saturday, when the crowds will no doubt be immense. Sunday night at if 'o'clock smoke was seen issuing in volumes from a window in the Bettencourt row. cor ner of Market and Second streets, and a call for the Fire Department was-about to be sent in, when it was found that people occupying the ptece were smok ing out mosquitoes. Asheville is excited over an increase of street-car fare to ten cents. The fitre-centers'are fairly howling, and the newspapers are taking a hand. If the Ashevillians will come to Wilming ton we will give them all the cheap fare they want, even going so far as to haul them to the cemetery for five cents. Henry Taylor, an old colored citizen of Wilmington, died at his home in this city on Saturday last, of paraly sis, tie was known as an uprignt, hon orable man and enjoyed the respect and" esteem of many in the community. His remains will be buried this morning from the Chesnut Street Presbyterian Church. Alligators end Sich. The following allegation is made by a New Bern correspondent of the Ral eigh News and Observer: Capt. T. G. Dixon, of the Old Do minion steamer Kinston, shot and killed about four miles from New Bern, on the Neuse river, from the deck of the steamer, the largest alligator on record. He was eleven feet six inches long, five feet around, and weighed eight hundred pounds. Wouldn t he look well at tne Exposition? - Well, that's a pretty big alligator; but heV ,a rice-field "bouy" when com pared with " those killed here by Fred. Howlandand Ben. Turlington. Those eminent ' sportsmen never count an alligator if he is less than nineteen feet long, and when they go fishing and catch a sheephead that weighs less than fifteen pounds they throw the pesky little thing into the water to "give him a chance to grow." A Lively Squall on the River. Sunday afternoon about three o'clock a storm came up suddenly from the west and made a lively racket while it lasted some twenty-five or thirty min utes. Rain fell in torrents and the wind blew violently for a time. . The steamer Wilmington, which left for Carolina Beach at 2.30 p. m., struck the squall eight miles down the river. The water was churned into foam and the waves rolled up to height of five or six feet. The Wilmington, however, under the skillful management of her commander moved through it all steadi ly as a stonewall. - Arriving at Carolina Beach the visi tors found the sun shining brightly with no sign of a storm. Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met in regular semi-monthly session yester day; Mr. R. J. Jones, Chairman, pre siding. . i The Board concurred in the action of the Board ot Aldermen in reducing the tax levy to IK per cent., and the poll tax to $2.25. ' V Bills were audited and approved as follows: For current expenses, $314.42; note, $5,000; interest on note, $90.40. r Yesterday's weataer. The. records of the Weather thft following: report oi Bu the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 78"; 8 p. m., 78"; maximum remnerature. 91: minimum, 73; average 82; prevailing wind, southwest: rainfall .0. Total N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18; 1891 OPENING SEVENTH STREET." . Assessments Made by tne Jury Appointed for the Purpose. A jury to assess damages and benefits to property owners by the opening of Seventh street between Wooster and Dawson-through property belonging to the estate of Isham Howard was selected yesterday by Sheriff Stedman as follows: M, Cronly. foreman. W. M. Cumming, D. Qumlivan, F. L. Meares, Walker Meares, . C. Springer, T. A. Watson, E. W. Moore, J. A. Everitt", W. H. Howell and J. W. Perdew, Accompanied I by the Sheriff and City Attorney Strange they visited and inspected, the street and locality and reported that the dam age sustained by the heirs of Isham Howard would be $400, and the benefits to accrue to other Drooertv . owners would be as follows: W. H. James, $2.50; S. & B. Solomon, $5.00; Adrian & Yollers, $1.25; Mrs. P. E. Gardner, $1.25; J. W. Burton, $2.50; A. E. Blake, $1.25; Martha Meeks, j $3.75; James W. Barnes, $5,00; D. Stelges, $5.00; S. H.. Mintz, $2.50; T- B. Bnnfcley, $11.25; Thos. W. Strange. $26.25; First National LBank, $12.60: J. W. S. Harvey, $7:50; Mary E. Farrow, $7.50; E. Roderick, $7 .50; . heirs of Dolly Dudley, $3.75; Miss M. J. Hardwick, $3.75; Jas. Mc Cartney, 7.50; Mrs. V. J. Millis, 7.50; A. C. Wessell $5.00; Henry Green, $5.00; Geo. Harriss, agent, $10.00; Bank New Hanover, $5.00; C. P. and A. J. Lockey,' $10.00; C. P. Lockey, $5.00; Mrs, J. N. Hinton, $2.50; Geo. P. Kidder, $2.50; heirs Julius Evans, $2.50; Wm. Sim mons, $2.50; Cass Hill, $5.00. Total $180.00; and the city of Wilmington to pay the remainder $220. VISITING MILITARY. The Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry to Spend a Week, at Carolina Beach. The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry the oldest military organiza tion with but one exception in the United. States will celebrate its anni versary this year at Carolina Beach. The company will arrive in Wilming ton by train on the C. F. & Y. V. rail road at 6.30 p. m. Thursday. They will be met on arrival by the Wilmington Light Infantry and escorted to the Orton. After supper at the Orton a concert will be given by the ; band accompanying the Fayetteville Company, and then they will march to the foot of Market street and embarking on the steamer Wilmington will leave for Carolina Beach. The company will be quartered in the pavilion and two or three of the cottages during their sojourn at the Beach, and will take their meals at the Hotel Oceanic. Messrs. Hinton, the proprietors ot the hotel, have charge of all the arrangements for the care of the visiting company, and this is a guarantee that they will .be royally en tertained, j ; I The company, it is excepted, will mus ter fifty men besides the band of twenty, and will make one of the finest displays ever made by a military organization in Wilmington, j- U A number ot; members of the veteran corps, including: some ot tne oldest "sur vivors," will go into camp with the com pany, There are several members of the vet eran corps resident in Wilmington and these are requested to meet their old command on arrival at the C. F. & Y. V. railroad wharf, where they will be pro vided with badges arJtt will "fall in" with the company and Join them in the march to The Orton. -The Wilmington Light Infantry will greet their brothers-in-arms with the utmost cordiality. The kindest feeling has ever existed between them and noth- mc can ever disturb it. Ihey will as- semble at their armory Thursday after noon at o o ciock in mil oress gray uniform, with white straps and leggings, to escort the Fayetteville Company from the depot to the boat. NAVAL STORES. Stocks at the Ports at the Close of the Week. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of last week are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, 1.087 casks; Wilmington, 5,429; Savannah, 24,660; Charleston, 3,721. Total, 34,897 casks. 4 Rosin New York, 16,724 barrels; Wilmington, 22,938; Savannah, 56,667; Charleston, 9.697. Total, 106,071 barrels Tar Wilmington, 2,081 barrels; New York, 491. Total, 2,522 barrels. The Truck Trade. G. S. Palmer, New York, quotes the market for fruits, etc,, as follows "Watermelons have been in light sup ply, and prices show some improve: ment; fancy large selling 18 to 20 cents medium 12 to 15 cents. Pears, Bart- letts. $2.00 to $3.00 per barrel. Grapes are in heavy supply, except Delawares, which are scarce and in demand, selling fancy 10 to 12 cents a pound, Niagara, 5 to 10 cents; Concords, 2 to 4 cents; Ives, VA to 2 cents, Sweet potatoes. Virginia yellows, $2.75; North Carolina reds, $1.25 to $1.75. Eggs, 16 to 17 cents Beesewax, 25 cents, Star MAJ. CHAS- M. STEDMAN. He is not a Candidate for the Nomi nation for GoTernor, and "Would not Accept it if Unanimously Tendered. - Asheville Citizen. : "Will Maj, Charles Manly Stedman,. ex-Lieutenant-Governor of North Caro- ina.be a candidate before the convention next year for the nomination to guber natorial honors ?" , That is a question which has been asked by many people of the State. The question has gone among the : newspa pers and some of them ar already dis-v cussing the Major as a possible candi date. With a view of settling all doubts about" the matter the Citizen called on Maj. Stedman yesterday afternoon. He was found in his law office over the Bat tery Park bank hard, at work, but- he was willing to give a portion of his time to an interview with the paper which prints all the news. The attention of Maj. Stedman was called to article appearing in a State paper in which his name was mentioned in connection with the nomination for Governor. The Major was all attention' at once. In decisive tones he talked about the governorship as follows : - -. " "1 have received many letters from different portions of the State, asking me to allow the use Of my name. But I have told all of my friends who have personally approached -me, and have written to all of those from whom I have received letters to the same effect, that ! not only was not a candidate for trovernor, but. would not accept it if it was tendered to me unanimously." Continuing, Maior Stedman said em phatically that he did not wish the office, and meant exactly what he said. He also had a profound contempt for any man who secretly was seeking a nomination and yet said he. was not a candidate. He had met several people of that kind during his life. "I shall always, said Maior Stedman, "support earnestly and cordially the nominees of the Democratic party, and believe the success of that party is nec essary to the welfare and integrity of the whole country: "1 snail continue to practice law in Asheville, but will always be found ready to respond to any call the party may make upon me. Personally, tnough, I repeat, I desire no office for myself." Major Steman was further asked if he never aiain intended to allow his name to be used in connection with public office. His reply to this query was : "I cannot say what I might do in days to come, but I certainly neither desire nor would have any office tendered me at the present time." Mai. b ted man has the greatest confi dence in the success of the Democratic party in the national campaign next year, rie expressed kind leeungs to wards all the gentlemen whose names are being considered for Gubernatorial honors, without naming his preference. He said further that the Democratic party at large had manifested very kind feelings towards himself, for which he felt grateful, but that to the people of Buncombe he was under special obliga tions, for he had received this county's unanimous support, both for the nomi nations for Lieutenant-Governor and Governor. The fact that his name has been men tioned in close connection with the .United States Senatorship was also spoken of to Ma, btedman. in reply he said that the time when a Senator was to be chosen was so far off that it was useless to discuss the matter. There the interview ended. Maj. Stedman's determination to keep out of the race cannot be doubled. He is evi dently in a good humor with the Demo cratic party and its leaders, and not worrying much about himself. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Testerday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 45 casks spirits turpentine, 198 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 22 bales cotton, 33 casks spirits turpentine, 88 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls tar, 17 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 91 casks spirits turpentine, 93 bbls rosin, 5 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 125 casks spirits turpentine, 826 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls. tar Str. Maggie 10 bbls. tar, 40 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Ray 65 casks spirits tur pentine, 40 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton,22 bales; spirits turpentine, 859 casks; rosin, 705 bbls tar, 121 bbls.; crude turpentine, 82 bbls. Harrow Escape from Drowning. Almost a drowning accident occurred Sunday afternoon at the Hammocks. Messrs. T. M. Webb, R. Nolan, and J. Lanear were bathing in the Banks Chan nel and in attempting to swim across Mr. Lanear was taken with cramp when about half the distance had been - made and called for help. . Mr. Webb swam at once to his aid, when the drowning man caught him around the neck and pulled him under. They came to the surface again and Mr. Nolan came to their aid, and Mr. Webb managed to get Mr. Lanear to shore. This is the third time that Mr. Webb has been instrumental in saving life at the beach. : 1 New Crop Cotton. ' The first bale of the new crop of cot ton, received Saturday (as mentioned in the Star) was sold yesterday by Capt. Jno.H. Daniel, broker; and bought by Mai. T. D. Love for 1 cents per pound. It graded low middling and weighed 490 pounds. , WHOLE! NO. 7,711 Weather Forecasts. i The following are the - weather fore casts tor to-day:- j For North 'Carolina iand South Caro- ina, continued warni variable winds. generally westerly, scattered showers and probably occasionally heavy in ex treme western portions! , For Virginia, occasional light local rains, possibly heavy In mountain dis tricts, winds generally trifle warmer. . -" (southerly and a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s HAWL FOUND. FOUND, SUNDAYA F- ternoon, on Orange street, a Udy's Shawl or Scarf. May be had at Star Office by describing property and paying for this advertisement, j au 18 it ST. JOHN'S HALL, Aug. 18, 1691. - - ilMnfloii Lodge Ho. 319, A.F.&A. H. REGULAR MEETING THIS (TUESDAY, nieht at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren invited to attend. " i au 18 It THOS. F. BAGLEY, Sec'y. Grand Balloon Ascensions i ND PARACHUTE DROPS AT CAROLINA Beach, Thursday 20, Friday 21 Saturday 23. Schedules will be announced Ihereafte:-. aul8tf Board Wanted. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN i. i Board in a private; family, where he can secure the comforts of a home. Will furnish his own room. Address BOARDER, Star Office. aul8tf Men's, Youths', I Boys' and i Children's Suits and Furnishings AT -ABSOLUTE COST, I f - TO MAKE ROOM FOR t ALL GOODS. rciurasoro 1 co. au 18 tf Great Redaction in Spring AND- Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY . - , Pall Ghoods I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. . ' A complete line ot Alpaca (Joats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 65 to 75 cents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $40 to $6.50 for $3.50. 150 pairs AU-WooI Pants, worth $3.50 for $3.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 11.25 for 40 and 75c The largest stock of Over Shuts on the market from 25c to $2.50. We ask you to look at our stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than you have ever seen them. We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we offer for 12 to 25c Respectfully, SOL. BEAE ap21tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. .few TTorfc for Wilmineton. F ANITA. .Wednesday. Aue. 19 PAWNEE.... .Saturday, Aug. 22 Wilmington for New York. BENEFACTOR .............Saturday, Aug. 23 FANITA... Sunday. Aujr. 23 PAWNEE Saturday, Aug. 28 Wilmington for Georgetown.: - BENEFACTOR..... Tuesday, Aug. 18 PAWNEE .Tuesday, Aug. 25 J? Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina, . -, , For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Snpt., iWilmington, N. C WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. m jo u We Kindly Ask rpHE INDULGENCE OF OUR TUNING PA- A - trons for a short time until we can personally select the "right man" in New York. We have several ap plications for the position from men with certificates and diplomasbut we do not want a diploma, we wan a reliable and skillful man and shall spars no expense to secure a proper person. Our facilities for furnishing PIANOS 1 and OR CANS are unsurpassed. Our two large ware-rooms are full of the choicest Instruments. We carry the largest stock in the State. Over thirty years experi ence enables us to tolly protect our customers. We cordially invite all to call and see us. ' E.VANLAEE, au 4 tf tu th sa 402 & 404 North Fourth Su ID O'Con n or " REAL ESTATE AGENT. Wibxiiiigton, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD Loan Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance nmmntlv Btfenal to Houses and Lots for sale oa the monthly Instalmen plan jyj Balance BATES OF ADVERTISING. -. . .- x One Square One Day......... 1 00 - - " " Two Days 1 76 7 w " Three Days , 2 CO i : " " ' Four Days ...,...:V....... ' 8 0Q ... " " Five Days,.... 3 60 " ' One Week 4 00. " " Two Weeks 8 50 " ' Three Waeks 8 50 : " One Month.. 10 00 - Two Months 18 00 '. " ' Three Months........ 24 00 Six Months 40 0( : " One Year "- 60 C'- Tp3 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion. . atery low rates. . - - . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square." ; . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' It Is Hard to Be Mild, and calm and cool that is, to stick to the dictionary when ' rivals fairly tear the air with language out of its" com mon meaning. GOOD ADVERTISING "Is nothing but telling the facts in the plainest way." Brown &Roddick y - now offer the following : All Silk Grenadines, former price $17.50 and $20.00, now only $12.50. Beautiful All-Silk Grenadines that . were $1.00 and $1.25, now" offered at 75 cents a yard. Fine French Dress Patterns that were $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 are now going at $8.00. Elegant Imported Camel's Hair Suits that were $17.50, now only $10.00. All-Wool Fancy Dress Goods that were $1.00 and $1.25 per yard, can " be had now for 85 and 90 cents. All-Wool Fancy Dress Goods re duced from 75 to 60 cents. 54-inch English Homespun, all wool, reduced' trom $1.00 per yardfb 75. cents. All-Wool Tennis Flannels reduced from 75 to 65 cents per yard. Double-width all-wool Serges, solids, marked from 75 cts to 40 cts. Chalhes reduced from 7c to 2c. Colored Muslins reduced from 5c to 2 cents. Cream Wool Grenadine only 12Jc. Ladies' Aprons that were 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c each, have been placed as a bargain. Choice for 25 cents. Ladies' Aprons that were 60c, 75c and 85c are offered now, your choice, for 50 cents. Our Japanese Fans are offered at your own price. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NOETH FRONT ST. au 16,tf Harness, All Styles. CHEAP, MEDIUM AND FINE VEHICLES. TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS. All gradss and prices to suit every one. H, L. FENNELL, THE HORSE; MILLINER, au 16 tf 14 & 16 Soutn Front St. Hotel Cordon, HOBTH WILKESBOEO, K- C. TERMINUS OF N. C. R. R., 75 MILES WEST OF WINSTON. An AMe-Year-RoiM Health Resort. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, $9.35. Good Fare and Comfortable Beds. Excellent Livery and Mountain Drives. PRICES PER WEEK $8.00. Q. A. ALLISON, Manager.1 au 16 lm DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUIIG I.1EH. Fun CoHrare Course of Study. .Complete prepaf atorypoursa. frineering. Full Commercial Coarse. Besldent Surgeon, No charge for medical attention. Cadet Cobhbt Band. Instruction In Muslo and Art. Practical courso m Teleeraphy. TERV T.nW ILATKS. For Register, with terms aniX icaiars. aaarees Locahoh famous Col.A.C.DAYlS,SupW BEATJTT ASS HSALTBtt - WINSTOW . N. O. .j an4D&W2w . AUGUST FIRST' EAT THE BEST . New Wheat Flour, "Tidal Wave," White Dove. Just in at dose prices. HALL & PEARSALL, au 1 D&W tf ; i; No. 7 South Water St ST. HARTS SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term'JBegins SEPTEMBER 24TH. au 14 2m ALBEMARLE MALE ,: IHSTITDTE, Charlottesville, va. large corps J of superior Teachers. Best advantages in Lite rary, Musical and Art Departments. Attractive sur roundings. Healthful and accessible location. Lowest . terms. Order catalogue. W. P. DICKINSON. aul513t Principal. BetM Classical aiii Military Aeaiemy. AQK HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR np ttl Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Maj. A. O. SMITH, Bethel Academy, Va. audlrfl est ! I' t 5' XI - " V "v f tt' is i ' ' ' ' ''-"fr'-':" ' -:-1 1 .' !!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1891, edition 1
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