Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILLIAM H. BEBNARO. . ' -: V1SI.ISHXD DAILY EXCEPT XONDAVS katks or sobsgkwtioo, in abvancs ceYear (by Mail), Postage Paid. $o 00 vi Months, " " 3 IK) Three Months, .............. 1 60 ; !;;c Month, , .............. 50 rg?" To City Subscribers, delivered in any pan of cc.;t authorized toeollect for more than three months I Fm.-red at the Post Office at WSmingtoa, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Fire at Jacksonville, ;Fla., destroyed fifty-five houses; loss about half a million dollars, Rev. Sam Jones has been engaged at Staunton, Va., for two days in the campaign for local option; the election takes place Saturday next. Ex-assistant cashier Lawrence of the Keystone National Bank of Philadel phia was yesterday sentenced to seven years at hard labor in the penitentiary. . Fire at Cambridge. Mass.; destroyed several manufacturing establishments; the loss is over $200,000, with only par tial insurance. -At Abingdon, Va., Dr.' J no. P. Baker, convicted of the murder of his wife, was sentenced to be hanged November 27th. -The btate Al- Karrr-. r-.f -Virarinia ts in fiPBcirm at RioVi- inond; President Page made an address in w hich he appealed) to . members to stand by the Ocala. resolutions. - N. Y. markets: Money easy,-at 23 per cent., closing Joffered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 7 15-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 cents; southern flour quiet and un changed; wheat unsettled and mod erately active; No. 2 red ! 1.10 at eleva tor; corn spot irregular, easy and stronger, closing easy and quiet; No. 2, S0Sl cents at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; spirits turpentine dull and easier at S53G cents. I Europe is progressing1. .- Railroad siuashups are getting to be common over there. With about 40,000,000 gallons of rye, corn juice and sich on hand, the average Kentuckian can manage to keep warm next winter Waile the President is up in Ver mont he can make her solid for him and thus be sure of one State any way, eyen if Senator Farwell does keep up hiscaloric denunciation. The life of a Chicago denizen was saved from fhe bullet of a shootist by a thick wallet bej had in his pocket. This shows that the Chica go man who has a thick- wallet in the right place is lucky. Une or tne latest Giscovenes in Chicago is an architectural blunder in the construction of the World's Fair buildings which will cost 250,- -000. There may possibly be some plunder as well as blunder in this belated discovery. ; Dr: J. B. Hunnicutt, elected Pro fessor of . Agriculture m the State University of Georgia, is a practical as well as a theoretical; farmer. A few years ago he bought some land for $10 an acre, and has made j it so productive that it now rents for 10 a year per acre. . L "Jacfc the Ripper" is over ir3 Lon is down in don. and Yellow Jack Vera Cruz. We want them both to stay where they are if they have got to stay anywhere. But if either is. to migrate in this direction we would rather herald the arrival of two Jack the R'ippers than one Yellow Jack. An absent-minded Berliner who walked off , with another man's unx brella, committed suicide when he was charged with purloining it. njiiie the umbrella goes ott very suddenly in this country it is not responsible for any such sudden go ings off of citizens as this. We are indebted to The Progressive Partner for an excellent group-picture, 19x24 inches, containing tile pictures of all the Presidents of the State Alliances, with .the President of the National Alliance and Indus trial Union in, the center. The pic ture is presented to all new sub scribers to The Progressive Farmer. There is something.the matter with Indiana. With her bowels all honey combed and lit up with burning gas, and impromptu volcanoes which cause such sudden rises and fall in real estate, it is not an inviting field ior investment. Indiana will never be a well settled State until she 'be comes thoroughly Democratic. C. C. Shayne, a Ne w York hair and skin man, of the Republican persua sion, rises to impart the: startling in telligence to the country that the silk importers of that burg are rais ing a fund of 500,000 to help scoop iVicKinley. If this be so. McKinley raay as well crawl into his hole' tor" the virtue of the Republican voters of that State can : never withstand .1. . -. . ." .. . ' . . -"e seductive blandishments ot a whole lot of money likehat dropped in amongst them. But Mr. C. C. Shayne forgot to tell i us how he earned all this. ' 1 J , JV y V XI """NO 127"" Lol. Clarkson keeps on making discoyeries. He lias discovered that they must get up Republican clubs, and make them attractive and seduc tive to keep the young men from going over into the Democratic party, and that there must be more Republican papers that the people will read. Col. Clarkson does not realize what a difficult task Jit is for the editors to make: Republican pa pers that the people will read, while they have to rack their brains to do the necessary lying for his party. A man cannot be cheerful and edit a good, bright, cheery paper when his conscience is gnawing at all the in side of him and his brain is dazed trying to make one issue of his paper fit in with another. Phil. Armour, the Chicago meat king, thinks of something besides hogs. He has established in Chi cago ad supports a day nursery for the care of infant children of the poor. On a lot larg enough to pas ture seven cows he! has erected a comfortable building, and laid out the grounds especially for the use of the children, with f play-grounds, seats, hammocks, &cl, has attendants enough to look after; all the children that come, and all that do come are well fed on fresh milk, bread and crackers. The average attendance is ninety children a'day. - "Tell the Truth" is the title of a ; t malicious pamphlet which is being largely circulated the object of which is to injure Mr. Cleveland. It is not in keeping with its title for it rehashes all ; the exploded slanders that were ever started against him, and with a little truth mixes a great deal of falsehood. The man who circulates it either lacks the cheek or the courage to put his name to it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sally Ann Baybank Notice. Munson & Co. Suits and furnishings Balloon Ascension at Car'na Beach. - -J- - . - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS S Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. ; Mr. J. H. Daniel, of Dunn, N. C, spent yesterday in town. Mr. S. N. Stant, of Raleigh, is in the city, frescoing St. James' Churchy Mrs. Mary Ann 'and Miss Min nie Russell have gone to Fayetteville on a visit, L Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point, was among the visitors In the city yesterday. , v Mr. Pembroke Jones and family have gone to Hot Springs, N. C, for a brief stay. Miss Mamie . McMillan, j of hi)uplin Roads, N. C, is in the city visit ing her relatives. . Capt. W. E. Kyle, " General Freight and Passenger Agent of the C. F. & Y. V. railroad, was in the city yesterday. . . Col. Alex. Richmond, of Ral eigh, is summering at Ocean View. He is well pleased with Wilmington's sum mer resorts, i Mr. Walter Thorburn and fami ly returned last night from Morehead City, where he has been spending a short vacation. Mr. W. G, Fowler and wife ac companied by Miss Emma and Miss Maggie Piatt and Mr. Will Morrison, are at Sparkling Catawba Springs, Mr. C. J. Terrill, Train Dis patcher of the SeaboarKAir Line at Monroe, came in on the "KS. yester day. He will probably return, to-night. Capt. B. R. Dunn, Engineer of Roadway, A.. C L., left last night to join his family m Giles county, Virginia, -where he will probably remain a week or ten days,- Messrs. S. W. Faulk, New Castle, Penn.;W. H. McLaurin; Launnburgr N. C; Clif Mahone, Richmond, Va., and LA. Hirshbnrg, Atlanta, Ga., were reg- istered at The Orton yesterday. ; - Late intelligence from Raleigh indicates that the condition ot.iapt. irirtianH who was shot, at Hamlet a few days ago, is not sa favorable as it nras, the balls not. yet having been ex tracted. It is believed, however, he will recover. , The following were among the 'arrivals in the city yesterday: Q Clark, Clarkton; W. E. Thigpen-, Chadbonrn; a W. McClammy, Scotts Hill; W. F. Lanier. J. C. McDiarmid, Faison; It. Robertson, T. F. Whitley, Williamston; D. E. House; Greenville; W. B. Boydr W L. Roundtreev New Berae; S. DY Drew, Southport; F. T. Mills White ville; L, L, Mallard, Wallace; V. Gt Smith, Lynchburg. Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL. DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd Briefly JSoted. . A special train on the Seacoast road will leave Front street station this morning at o'clock - , . : . The health officers ought to take a look at the condition of Princess j street dock at low tide. , " j The Industrial Manufacturing Company are turning out wooden but- i ter dishes at the rate of 45,000 per day. - The Clyde steamer Benefactor arrived yesterday from New York and j sailed late in. the afternoon for George town S. C - ' ' ; . , ' "I - The State Firemen's Associa tion are expecting a grand time at the Durham tournament next .week. Wil mington is out of it. Carpenters are at work at Caro lina Beach, enclosing the. pavilion to be used as barracks by the visiting mili tary from Fayetteville. The Epworth League of Grace M. . E. Church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the lecture room of the church at 8.15 to-night. Cotton of the new crop is ar riving freely at the farther Southern ports. Galveston received 750 bales yesterday; Savannah, 253, and New Or leans, 283, Hon. Chas. W. McClammy has accepted an invitation to address the Western Prong Alliance of . Columbus county at a gathering to be held Sep tember 11th. Sergt. Moore, of the W. L. I., says the men must appear Thursday at 5 p. m. at the Armory in gray" uniform, with white belts, clean gloves, shoes polished, etc. - Our resident weather prognos ticator says the present -heated term will wind up with Thursday, and that next Friday morning the mercury will drop to 65 degrees. " . Among the veteran members of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, resident in Wilmington, are the following : Messrs. W. H. Bernard, R. E. Heide, W. J. Woodward, B. R. Russell, Sam'i H. Carmon, H. H. Smith. Martin Meeks, who attempted to assassinate Conductor- Kirkland, at Hamlet, a few days since, as narrated in the Star, has not yet been arrested ; but the officials of the Seaboard Air Line say his capture is only a question of time, as they will spare no labor or expense to effect it. Some tins About Pears. The pear is unquestionably the fruit for this section. It seems to reach the highest degrees of excellence on the Sounds near Wilmington, where some as fine specimens have been produced this season as are grown anywhere Mr. W. S. Warrock had a small lot in market yesterday, from his farm oA Masonboro, which, sold for $26.00. He prefers the Keif er and LeConte varieties, thinking the soil and climate here bet ter adapted to their growth than to that of other kinds. Peanuts. A telegram to Messrs. Mitchell '& Son from Norfolk, Va., reports that 19, 000 bags about 85,000 bushels of pea nuts were destroyed in the recent fire in that city. Prices, however, had not been affected, so far, by this large with drawal from the stock of peanuts, and it was not likely that there would be any advance, on account of large sup- nlies still on hand and the lateness o: the season. Farmer's stock here is quot at 50 to 60 cents per bushel of 28 pounds Weather Forecast. The following are the weather lore casts tor to-aay: For Georgia, North ' Carolina and South Carolina, continued warm weath er, variable winds, -scattered showers; local rains and continued high tempera ture Thursday. For Virginia, generally fair weather, except probably local showers in the eveningt no decided change m tempera- ture; continued warm and fair weather Thursday. Cotton Begton Bulletin. Moderate rainfall was reported yes I terday m the cotton region, the heaviest I being in the Savannah, Montgomery, Augusta Atlanta dWll?X I .;-. TUat-a ittod wonr littlfi rain in tricts.. There was very mue rain , m other districts. The temperature was high, the average maximum ranging from 00 degrees for the Atlanta district to 96 for the districts of Little Rock, Memphis, Mobile and New Orleans," .The Orton. The recent reduction of rates at The Ortoo seems to be appreciated, as, it shou4d.be, by the travelling public. Ex cellent accommodations are given for $2.00 per day, the rooms furnished at that price being among the pleasantest In the bouse. - The' Orton ranks with the best hotels in the South, and the efforts of the owner should be substan tially etf&uraged. - ng N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1891. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. List of Members Why Wot Double the Humber and ThustHve TJs the Best Li brary in the State P The following is a correct list of the members of the Wilmington Library Association up to August 10. It em braces many of the leading citizens of Wilmington, every vocation beine rep resented; but it is deficient in numbers. Let us all go to work and see if the num ber cannot ; be. doubled within twelve months. The material is here,, and it seems that a strong, determined ' and concert effort ought to attain the desired end: - "V -. - - E. P. Bailey. Trabue Barksdale, Isaac Bates, Rev. R. C. Beaman, Isaac Bear, L. S. Belden, Jno. D, Bellamy, Jr., W.J. Jri. Bellamy, W. ri.tfernard.W. H; Bixby, L. A. Blue, John L. Boat- wright, Jno. W. Bolles, G. J. Boney, H. M. Bowden, H. "L. Bowdoin, R. E. Branch, P. L. Bridgers. P. Brosig, A. D. Brown, L. F. Brown, Louis Brown, Dr. W. W. Bulluck, Dr. T. S. Burbank, Henry A. Burr, G. M. Busey. - Wm. -Calder, Jas. Campbell, J. L. Cant- well, G. H. Cardwell, Kev. Jas. Carmi chael, Sister Cecelia, C. C. Chadbourn, C. Chase, G. -W. Chesnutt, F. S. Clark, Rev. CTCoerr, M. A. Colton, Jno. Cowan, Rev. W. S. Creasy, Rev. I. W, raig, Miss M. JJ. Uronly, J. h.. Crow, wm. M, Lurammg, UuBrutz Cut- ar, Jr., J. H. Chadbourn. W. T. Daggett, Wm. Danner, Hon. Geo. Davis, Junius Davis, Dr. A. J. De- Kosset, A. J. DeKosset, Jr., W. L. De- Rosset, John F. Divine, B. R. Dunn. U. G. Lmpie, C Ethendge, Thos. Evans. . S. H. Fishblate, Andrew Flanner, F. W, Foster, G. R. French, G. Z. French. Norwood Giles, Berry Gleaves, D. L. Gore, B R. Graham, W. H. Green, I. L. Greenewald. E. D. Hall, B. F. Hall, J. H. Hanby, J. B. Hanks, W. W. Harriss, L. Hansen, G. Holmes, Rev. P. H. Hoge. John Ives. Tosh. T. James, Pembroke Jones, R. J. Jones, W. C. Jones. M. M. Katz, w. K. Kenan, j. k. Kenly, Paul Kennish, Wm. Kennish, F. W. Kerchner, Geo. Kidder, Fred. Kidder, Mrs. C. H. King, Elder J. P. King, Hans A. Kure. Dr. W. W. Lane, R. F. Langdon, E. S. Latimer, H. G. Latimer, Wm. Latimer, D. H, Lippitt, Dr. W. J. Love. J. J. Mackey, H. McClammy, Kev. A. D. McClure, F. L. McDuffie, E. A. Mc Kov. J. I. Macks, ! T. McLaurin, Mrs, Jos. McLaurin, HJ C. McQueen, Don. MacRae, Don. MacRae. Jr., J. H. Mc Ree, C. B. Mallett, I. H. Manning. J. R. Mannine E. S. Martin, Wm. A. Martin, Frank L. Meares, Mrs. K. DeR. Meares, J. Iredell Meares, Thos. D. Meares, T. Wright Meares, Chas. Mendelsohn, Rev. t. Menaeisonn, K.ev. w. wcu miner. Alfred Moffitt. I. E. Montague, -B. R Moore. Rev, Father Moore. J. C. Munds, Mrs. J. W. Murchison, FrA. Muse, Miss Lossie Mvers. I frNaumberg. M. C. S. Noble, W. Nut- tincr. i O. G. Parsley, Mrs. Wm. L. Parsley, M. M. Patrick, Oscar Pearsall, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Rev. R. E.Peele, K. W. Price. Rev. J. Primrose, Rev. T. H. "Pritchard. I T. Rainassen. IT. E. Reinburg, F. Rhemstein, A, G. Ricaud, E. A. Rich ards, E. V. Richards, G.Rountree, D. L Russell. I H. Savage, Rev. J. R. Sawyer, A. F. Scott, T. Sheehan, Rev. F. N. Skinner, H. G. Smallbones. A. Smith, G. Her bert Smith. H. H:i Smith, W. L. Smith, Mrs. B. Solomon, Jas. Sprunt, F. H. Stedman, I. C. Stevenson, J. C. Stout, M. L. Stover. Rev. Robt. Strange, Thos W. Strange. Wm. Struthers, R. N. Sweet. Rev. F. D. Swindell, Rev. Swain. J. Geo. P. Taylor, J. A. Taylor, Dr. G. G. Thomas, Mrs. J. W. Tnorburn. S. W. Vick. i A. M. Waddell, H. Walters, Rev. A. A. Watson, J. H. Watters. Sol. C. Weill. H. A. Whitiner. O. A. Wieeins. M. b Willard. D. M. Williams. G. W. WU liams.W, F. Williams. W. H.-Wilmer, Mrs. Kate C. Wines. Dr. l. r. wooa, Chas. W. Woodward, B. G. Worth, D. G. Worth. Wm; E. Worth. H. E. Wynne, J. K. Williams, j C. W. Yates. Mutual Insurance 'and Aid Society. The Mutual Insurance and Aid Socie ty ot Wilmington has been reorganized, and a new Board of Directors elected, consisting of b, W. Noble, S. V. Bunt ing, Tno. Haar, C. I. Comfort, W. H. Howell, Jno. G. Ordenbuttel, Wm. H. Chadbourn. H. .M. Bowden and J. D. Hanby. " Mr. S. V. Bunting resigned the Vice Presidency of the Society, but his suc cessor has not yet" been elected. Mr. E. F. Johnson; General Agent and Treasurer has also resigned, and Mr. Walker Taylor has been elected to- snc- ceed Mr. Johnson. Other minor changes will be made soon. -To Help Her Father. Miss Kate E. Williams, a young lady .f Atlanta. Ga.. has on exhibition at Messrs. Chesnutt & Barrentine's store, Front street, alarge oil painting, which she is endeavoring to sell to enable her to purchase sU home for her father, a paralyzed Confederate veteran, and v.; ' (omiiv nf 1 children.' She has fmm General Gordon and lblittf ' Gov. Northern iof Georgia, Gov. Holt of North Carolina and many editors of newspapers, strongly endorsing the young lady and the worthy object she h in viw The oictare will be sold by subscription, and is valued at $150. Big Freshet in Black Biver. ' , Capt. Black of. the steamer Lisbon re- Dorts a big freshet m Black river, ine water is higher than "It has been for yearsand has pretty well covered all the lowlands. The Cape Fear river is pretty full and a freshet in this is not at all unlikely. - SNOW'S MARSH CHANNEL. A Recent Survey Shows that it la Stead ily Improving, v '. Capt. W. H. Bixby, U. S. Engineer in charge of our river and harbor improve ments, furnishes the following: U. S. Engineer's Office, Wilmington, N. C, Aug. is; 189L During the past ten days a new sur vey has been made over the new Snow's Marsh Channel, near the mouth of the Cape Fear River. This survey shows that this channel is steadily im proving in general, having greatly wid ened and deepened over its upper por tion; and this improvement is gradually working its way down stream. At pre sent the lower portion has slightly nar rowed so that for a short distance at the lowest entrance, the sixteen-foot-depth- channel is only about one hundred and fty feet wide; the deepest portion be ing on the western side. Boats -can easily carry sixteen feet at low water through this lower entrance, without touching, if they run on the first range stakes to the westward of the center" line .of the buoyed channel. ' - The old Horse Shoe Channel and the old Snow's Marsh' Channel seem to be steadily shoaling and closing up, and the volume of water, formerly moving through them, is daily going more and more into the new bnow s Marsh Chan nel, so that there is every indication of the latter s naturally expanding to eighteen feet depth and about eight hundred feet width within the next one or two years. W. rl. BIXBY, Capt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. BY RIVER AND R1L. Beceipta of EETaval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 4 bales cotton, 51 casks spirits turpentine, 220 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 1 bale cot ton, 52 casks spirits turpentine, 203 bbls. rosin, 28 bbls tar, 15 bbls. crude turpen tine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 51 casks spirits turpentine.' 89 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls. tar. . Steamer D. Murchison 74 casks spirits turpentine, 198 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. Str. Lisbon 55 casks spirits turpen tine, 100 bbls. rosin, 28 bbls. tar. Stinr Delta 6 casks spirits turpen tine, 83 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar, 63 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr Mary Wheeler 20 casks spirits turpentine, 64 bbls. rosin. Schooner Samuel 28 casks spirits turpentine. 75 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls. tar. Sharpie Nancy Ann 11 bales cotton, 6 bbls. tar, 69 bbls. crude turpentine. Heyer's Raft 280 bbls. rosim Belden's Scow 97 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton; 16 bales; spirits turpentine, 337 casks; rosin, 1,409 bbls. tar, 163 bbls.; crude turpentine, 147 bbls. Fireman's Tournament. ' 7 - - The colored firemen will have a big time to-day. The two visiting fire com panies, from Raleigh and Greensboro, brought their hand reels with them, and will engage in a friendly contest with the Phoenix reel company of.this city. The race will take place on Market street this afternoon. LIST. OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office Aug. 18, 1891: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A R S Archer. B A P Belhra, B T Bell, D M Beardsley, M H Brown, i.SJ Beck, Hen- ry Barrett: W A Bryan. C I he Atlantic Barebean steam Co, Geo Cameron, Jake Clark, Marion Cobb, WT Cody. D B M Demmock, Jno A Dew, K L Demmock. E D L Eadon, T H Ettenger. G Garvins, R L Garner. H-i-Daniel Harenland, H P Hasley. Jery Hall, L J Henderson, J Hall, Toney Hall. J Andrew Jackson, J T Jacobs, R C Jenkins. K Mont Kibler. L A B Larkins, E L Lane. M A Middleton, A BIMintz, Alex Mclntire, A J McBlair, H J McMillon, Ivey McCabe, J H Maffett, Jno H Mil ler, Oscar Miller, S H McRae, W C Mason. . N I L Nicholson. P Elder Lewis Pucket, W L Parker. R-Lewis Register. W G Ratliff, W H Rivenbark Willie Rosenthal. S B Simokins. C E Strauss, Dalie Shughte, Martin Scarboro, N W Suing merneld, Laurehae bimons, spencer Bros. T Eddie Tone, Jonathan Thomas, D Tedue. W Barham Winstead (2), C M Wins ton; E T Wessell, Linzy Wilson or Rettes, W B Wilson, Dr J M Wood, J A Wellory. LADIES LIST. B JJ Bell, Mrs Caroline Burwell, Eliza Brown, Lucy BakerMoliey Bald win, Margaret Bargan, Mary Belt, Vir-; ginia Davis. F Annie H French, Mamie u taith- full. u isiizB uranam. H Carrie Houston, Mrs Loney Hicks. - . " K Rosey King.. , M Elizor Moore, Georgie Maides, Mary McClammy. N Grade Nelson. P Alice Pierce. R Julia Robinson. " : s Mrs Minerva Simmons. W Helen J Wright, Lucy B Wil liams Luesor Williams, Pennie Wood. Y Lucy Young. . Persons calling lor 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. TAR v I WHOLE NO. 7.712 Excursionists jn"the City. A large number of excursionists be tween eight and nine hundred in all" arrived In the city yesterday afternoon. There were two excursions one from Raleigh and the other from Greens boro principally of " colored people, and they came "by special trains "on the-Carolina Central and Cape Fear & Yadkin '. Valley railroads. The train from Raleigh consisted of seven coaches, two of which were for whites. ' and all were filled. There were but few whites on the train from Greens boro. ;: r With the excursionists were two col ored hose: reel, companies one from Greensboro and the other from Raleigh. They were met on arrival by the Cape Feat Company and escorted to the en gne house of the latter. Testerday's "Weather. The records of the Weather Bu reau give . the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 80"; 8 p. m 81"; maximum temperature, 90 ; minimum, 73 ; average 82?r prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .0. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. INFORMATION WANTED OF ZACHARIAH RENTA MAYBANK. who has been lately fol lowing tne sea; was recently in tne Marine Hospital in Wilmington, N. is. Any information concerning nim will be greatly appreciated by bis motber. Address bALLY ANN MAYBANK. Care Sandy Moore, on Wooster, between 11th and iztn ats., Wilmington, . an iv it BALLOON ASCENSION AT ' Carolina Beach THURSDAY, FRIDAY AITD SATTTRDAY. Boats leave the city at 9 30 a. m., 2.00 p. m., S.Otyp. m. and 4.15 p. m. m First train leaves Beach immediately after the as cension. See notice on blackboard at the Beach ior other trains. Grand MiHury Ball at the Beach on Friday night, an 19 St Board Wanted, j A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN Board in a private family, where he can secure th comforts of a home. Address an!8 tf Will furnish his own room. BOARDER, ., Star Office. BeM Classical and Military Academy. dbQK HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR qpJ' Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Maj. A. G. SMITH, Jtsetnel Academy, va. au o lm Balance Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits, and Furnishings AT ABSOLUTE COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS. lYIUlMSOIM & CO. au 18 tf -AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY JTsbJOL GrOocLs I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatiy re duced price. 'j A comolete line of Alpaca Coats and Vests. ' 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth l-25 for 6S to 75 cents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth 40 to $6.50 for $3.au. 150 itairs All-Wool Pants, worth $3.50 for $2.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to J1.25for40and75c. ! The largest stock of Over Shirts on the markejt We ask yon to look at our stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than yon have ever seen them. - . 1 We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we oSerforl2$toZoc. Kespecttuuy, SOL.BBAB " ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, If . C Carolina Beach. AND SOTJTHPOBT s TEAMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., 5 p. m., 7 p. m. Train leaves Beach at 7 a. m., 13.80 p. m., 6.80 Mondays last boat down at 6 p. m. Last train back 5.80 p. m. ' Passport leaves for Southport and the Rocks at 9 m m. daily except Saturday ana sunaay. Music every day. . W. HARPER, ... Genl ManaWr,. P. F. PETERSON. . T. L.PETRESON BRING IN THE BABY F01 )R A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while yon may before the sub stance pass away, mv29D&Wtf 111 Market street -.,. MARYLAND,' BALTIMORE, i . - 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. jnuA R. TutwilKk and Mrs. Annr Ca . r cunoi. Ttnonfinfr mI Dav School for I Young .1-3 Little Girr. Boarding Pup jy 8 D&W 8m we sat Great Reduction m Spring ELATES OF ABTKRTISING, One Square One Day.,,.... ............. I 00 , Three Dayi!'.!!I!!iIl!L!I. "I.", 2 50 Four Days.,..,..,,.......,....... 3 00 . Five Days... 60 One Week.,...- 4 00 Two Weeks... 6 60 Three Wseks 8 60 One Month 10 00 Two Months...; 13 00 Three Months... 24 00 Six Months.... 40 0C One Year..... 60 fe Contract ' Contract Advertisements taken at prrvrtJai. ' a cu lines suuu nonpareil type uuutc uhc squsro. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It Is Hard to Be and calm and cool that is, to stick to the dictionary when J rivals fairly tear the air with language out of its com mon meaning. GOOD ADVERTISED "Is nothing but telling tha facts in the plainest way." Brown & Roddick now offer the following : All Silk Grenadines, former .price $17.50 and $20,00, now only $120. 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 how going at $8.00. n "Elegant Imported Camel's Hair Suits that were $17.50, now only $10.00. All-Wool Fancy Dress Goods that were Sil.OO 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 from $1.00 per yard to 75 cents. Ail-Wool Tennis Flannels reduced from 75 to 65 cents per yard. Double-width all-wool Serges, 6olids, marked from 75 cts to 40 cts. Chalhes reduced from 7c to 2c. Colored Muslins reduced from 5c to 2 cents. N Cream Wool Grenadine only 124c. 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. BR0W & RODDICK, 9 2TOKTH FRONT BT. anHtf Harness, All Styles. CHEAP, MEDIUM AND FINE VEHICLES. TRUKKS, TALISES AND SATCHELS, AQsradsi and orioes to snk evftr one. H, L. FENWELL, THE HORSE! MILLINER. an Iff tf 14 & 16 Sontn Front St. Hotel Gordon, JTCIBXH WTLKBSB0BO, N- O, TERMINUS OF K. C R. R 75 MILES WEST OF WINSTON. MAMe-lBar-EoM Healtli Resort BOUND TRIP FARE FROM GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, $9185. Good Tan and Comfortable Beds. Excellent JJvtrr and Mountain Drives. -PRICES PER. WEEK f&OOv a. ATjUSON, Mftnager. DAVIS SCHOOL A niLITARY INSTITUTE FC3 coys edit ouno MEI1. KFall College Orane of Btndy. 1 1 Oomptete preparatorrjxrnrse. 1 iTboToturh Coars In OlvU Hft- MaMrtBg. FnU Oommentfai Ooarse. JBssldaa SnrseoM K efeaiTe lor mxiiof Mention. CST CJosBrTr Saxd. instmeiton to. Haste and Art. Prsotsool ocmrse m Telegraplry. TVUV T.flXV H A TrK- vrttS n terms ana arees ixWFirt ieW.A.C. DAVIS, $nnta mtiit SSWkSiJtMji WIN8W5rN.C. .. KB 4 D&W w ' AUGUST FIRST, EAT THE BEST New Wheat Floiiry Tidal Wave," White Dove. Just in at dom prices. TTATJT. & PEARSATiTt, an 1 DW tfj li No. 7 Sooth Water St. ST. IIAETS SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent' TermQBegins SBFTEMBEB 24TH. an 14 gffl ' - ' ' ' 2D 0'003D-3ZL03? . BEAT ESTATE AGENT. Wilmington, Borth Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD j Loans Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and ttaus for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes ana. insurance PEot. for .ale on the monthfy taal plan JtHiI if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1891, edition 1
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