Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 i'Q-'Mj:?w$-- $hc gaming jfctr. Of WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY KXQEPT MONDAYS. . kates or suRscxunoo, m advanc ' One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid....,.,. ...fa oo Six Months, " " , S 00 One Month, .............. rtT To City subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, A wilvs viirra per wees, vur tlty SES ire'notauuiorizca m causa tor more advance, Entered at the Post Office at WQmlngtpn, N. C, Second Class Mail Matter. as OUTLINES. . Advices from Valparaiso report a bat tle between the contending " Chilian forces, with great loss on both sides. . - Two sisters, aged 15 and 17 years, were drowned while bathing at a pic-nic near Birmingham, Ala. The Georgia House of Representatives refused to ac cept the"Confederate Veteran's Home, erected by popular subscription; the principal opposition to acceptance came from members of the Farmers' Alliance. - President Harrison left St. Alban, Vt. yesterday. Directors and offi cers of the suspended Anniston, Ala., Savings and Safe Deposit Co.. are charged with official neglect of duty, and various swindling transactions. - Sixty-two bodies had been recov ered trom the ruins of the Taylor build ing, New York city, up to 10.30 a. m. yesterday. The Barcelona Cham ber of Commerce protests against the new treaty between Spain and the United States. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 23 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton steady; middling up lands 8 11-16 cents; middling Orleans SK cents; Southern flour quiet and un changed; wheat unsettled, lower and less active; No. 2 red, $1 101 11 at eleva tor; corn opened dull and firm; No. 2, 77 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; spirits turpentine quiets and steadier at 3Gi37 cents. Mrs. Alice Shaw, who has whis tled herself into fortune and fame in Europe, has four daughters whom she is -training to give the public some of their lip. Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, has abandoned the practice of the law, gone to farming and joined the Alliance. He proposes, henceforth to cultivate a farm and also the farmer. ' . There is a brand new revolution reported in Nicaragua. It was about time for another revolution to break -out somewhere down there as the Chilian racket Has become mono tonous. However the world wags the Brrton must have his tobacco. The Government's revenue for the past fiscal year was 48,500,000, and in crease of $2,500,000 over the preced ing year. Ex-Congressman Cannon, of Illi nois, and the dirty mouth, says the next Republican candidate for .Gov ernor will be elected by from 20,000 to 30,000 plurality. But he is not hankering for a nomination, all the same. A Missouri man's neck escaped stretching the other day, when the 'sheriff was about to proceed to busi ness. Another man was accommo dating enough to confess that he committed the murder for which the man sentenced was convicted, and a reprieve came just in the nick of time. The manager of a theatrical com pany which struck a snag in Chica go, says they got along pretty well until they encountered the high priced newspaper critics of that town who went for all they earned. This is wrong. No newspaper critic should run on a McKinley tariff schedule like that. -. Southern Florida has gone exten sively into the cocoanut growing business, experiments, having de monstrated that the nut grows to perfection there. Within the past four years 300,000 nuts have Jbeen planted and the planters' are count ing on big results. It takes from five to eight years for the trees to come into bearing. English and American pitalistsed; at Florence 1.76; Cheraw, mChar- have recently purchased 160,000 acres of mineral and timber lands north of and adjoining.Middlesburg Ky-, where they propose to establish iron and other manufacturing indus tries. It will be practically an ex tension of Middlesborough, which is looming up and promises to be, a great manufacturing town. - Mr. Sydney Read, of England, is a narrow-minded masculine who - . contends that women's work is in ferior to that of men. : Until Sydney demonstrates that he can putvup his hair, or spank a baby with the dex terity and effectiveness that a woman can, or crowd, more things into a. trunk in a given time, he should not be regarded question. as authority on this yqii - XLVni. - NO. 134; When Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts expresses himself he always does it In a way that leaves no room for him to misunderstand what he says. He has been to Bar Harbor lately, and says that "Mr. Blaine seems v about as he has for some years, in all re spects." This was doubtless quite clear to Hoar, but if he would in form the anxious public how Mr. Blaine has "seemed" to him "for some years," perhaps it would help the anxious public to get at the true inwardness of how Mr." Blaine seems now. Brayer Shepard, of the New York Mail and Express, laid the corner stone of his new office a few days ago with great pomp and ceremony. If Brayer Shepard would lay a cor ner stone or some other great weight on hisiears he might disguise himself and pass for something else than what, he is, if he would cease bray ing. ;. J. Jingalls. of Kansas, the "states man out of a job," says Blaine is too great a man ever to be elected Pres ident. If Blaine should never be elected he will know the reason why, and that will soothe him in defeat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick Carpets. : Carolina Yacht Club Regatta. Munson & Co. Merchant Tailoring. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W. I. Stewart, of Winston, is in the city. Rev. T." P. Rlcaud is seriously sick at Kenansville. Maj. Chas. W. McClammy, of Scott's Hill, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. McDougall, of Colum bia, S. C., is in the city, visiting her son, Mr. J, H. McDougall. Mr. Geo. A. Gates, clerk in the car accountant's office of the A.JC. L., is sick and confined to his room. Messrs. Daniel Shaw andW. T. Banerman, of Pender county, " were among the visitors iu our city yesterday. Rev. J. B. Downing, of Bladen county, who has been spending a few days in the city, left yesterday for his home. . Rev. Dr. J. C. Huske, Rector emeritus of St. John's Episcopal Church, Fayette ville, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. E. Kuhblank left here yes terday morning for his wife's bedside, at Cologne, Germany, where he was called by a cablegram stating that she was worse. ' Messrs. E. M.. Gregg, Ocala, Fla., S. A. Gray, Waynesville, Ga., Rufus Carter, Danville, Va C. R. Higgins, T. T. Smythie, New York city, C. W. Fountain, Baltimore, Md., were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Geo. G. Lewis, Jr., who has been visiting Mr. Jno. E. Newkirk, at Newkirk's Bridge, Sampson county, killed a rattlesnake last Friday in the front yard, measuring 6 feet 5 inches long, and 10J inches around. The snake had 17 rattles. The following were among the visitors in our cityVesterday: R. Allen, Florence; W. T. Pullen. Wallace; Grat tsn Williams. Lone Creek: A. D. Mc- Cowan, Duplin county; M. D. Moore, Mt. Airy; J. G. VVinstead, Darlington; Albert Hay, B.S. Shaw, J. W. Mann, North Carolina; B. Edgerton, Golds boro; . D. Williams, Fayetteville; W.. B. Stevens, Soutbport. Cotton Begion Bulletin. The heavy rains continue in the At lanta,Augiista, Charleston and Wilming ton districts of the cotton region. The rainfall at Raleigh yesterday was almost phenominal, amounting to 3.23 inches, At Wadesboro 2.10 inches were record- lotte, 1.86, and Wilmington, .65. The average for the district was 1.80 inches, while the average for the Charleston district was 1.79; for. Augusta, 1.43; At lanta. 1.50. and Savannah, 0.56. No rain was reported from other districts. Death of Mrs. T. D. McDowell. Mrs. McDowell, wife of Hon. T. D. McDowell of Bladen county, died sud 4Air PriMav mnrniiic at the home of UV.LJ I J ..mm, 0 the familv near Elizabethtown, Th amiiv have many friends in Wil- . ' a.I mincton who deeply sympathize witn them in their sad affliction. V Yesterday's "Weather. ' - The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report of the range of temperature, etc .yesterday. At 8 a. m.. 82; 8 p. m., 77u; maximum temperature, 72; minimum, 71; average 78; prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall 99. WILMINGTON, .LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There uid Briefly Noted. Steamed oysters, in the shell, have been on sale at Front street market nearly every day through the summer, and find ready sale. - In the german at the Oceanic Hotel, Monday night, Sergeant Camp bell led With Miss Southerland-. instead f Miss Haigh, as incorrectly reported. There will be a match game of base ball played at the Seaside grounds. Friday afternoon between the City Boys, Capt. Oscar Watson, and the Mechanics, Capt. Jno. Griffith. The Christian Co-Workers of the M. E. Church South, will give an excursion to Carolina Beach, the Rocks, Southport and outside on the steamer Passport the early part ot next month. This morning, the steamer Passport will leave for Carolina Beach at 0 o'clock, and the Wilmington will leave at 11.30 a. m. The regular sched ule Will be run the rest of the day as usual. The Star has received speci mens of pecan nuts from its correspon dent at Rockingham, N. C, Mr. T. It Steele. The'nuts are in clusters, just as plucked from the tree and are not fully matured. The Bailroads and the Bain. The heavy rains have caused wash outs on many lines of railroad, delaying travel and traffic, and causing no little annoyance to railread men. A break of this kind occurred Monday night at Little River, on the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line, and delayed trains about twelve hours. A washout was reported yesterday morning on the Carolina Central at Led- better's Mills, not far from Rocking ham. Superintendent Moncure was at the place later in the day, directing the work of repairing the break, and in the meantime transfers of passengers and mail were made and there was no seri ous interruption of traffic. Prospects of Bioe Planters. Rice is ripemng now and with dry weather cutting will begin. The rains have done some little damage to the crop, and if they continue may cause se rious loss. Advices from Georgia are that some of the planters on the lower rivers have rice now already cut lying wet in the fields, but not in any quanti ty. The prospect is that the new rice will not get on the market in any appre ciable quantity until after the middle of next month. The first of the "new rice is always prime rice and brings the high' est price, while the low grades will not get m until October. Guard Against Burglars. Newspapers from various parts of the State report numerous burglaries; the thieves almost invariably entering houses by windows that are left open or unsecured at night. Maj. Duffy, of the Star staff, has invented an automatic sash-lock and support to hold a window in place and prevent its being raised or lowered by any one outside, that If used would orevent these midnight raids. It a M is simple In construction and easily ap plied to any sash. Off for Home. The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry left for home yesterday morn ing on the 10.45 train over the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road. They came up from Carolina Beach at 9 o'clock, and during their brief stay in the city met many friends and acquaintances who were loth to bid them good-bye. The visitors all say they had a delight ful time and are deeply sensible of the cordial greeting they have received from the citizens and soldiery of Wil- mington. The .Fighting Draymen. Henry Anderson and Henry Watson, the colored draymen who engaged in an affray last Tuesday afternoon on Water street, were arraigned before Mayor Ricaud yesterday morning and sent up to the Criminal Court. The bail of each was fixed at $100, which was given. BY RIVER AND RAIL. o Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmingtdn, Columbia & Augusta R.'R. 45 casks spirits turpentine, 260 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 6 bales cotton; 46 casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls. rosin 65 bbls. tar, 64 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 6 bales cotton, 46 casks spirits turpen tine. 10 bbls. rosin, 65 bbl. tar, 64 bbls. crude turpentine Total receipts- Cotton, 7 bales; spirits turpentine, 136 casks; rosin, an ddis., ' awm i V t 1 tar, 96 bbls.;.crude turpentine, 64 bbls. Carolina Yacht Club. . The last regatta of the season will be given at Wrightsville to-morrow after noon. The yachts are. ordered to report at 3.00 o'clock, and the start will be made at 3.30. It will' be a ladies race that is each boat's crew must include at least two ladies. i N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1891. COTTON GROWING IN RUSSIA. It Bids Fair to Become One of. the Most Extensive Branches of Agriculture in the Empire. -Consul General Crawford of St.Peters- burg, has prepared a very interesting re port on cotton growing hv South and Oriental Russia, which throws much light onthe subject. The Russians have introduced Ameri can cotton and its cultivation in the Transcaucasus has made rapid progress, especially in the Eastern part of that district where climate and soil are es pecially "favorable to the plant. In the Western part, however, the conditions are less favorable and hence cotton cul ture progresses in a slower degree. The price received for cotton raised in Rus sia from American seed is considerably above the quoted value of the native product. An idea may be obtained of the earn estness with whichjthe Russians work in their endeavor to Increase their cotton acreage by the fact that the Industrial Trading Society and the great Yaros- law Manufacturing Company ordered two years ago from America 108,000 pounds ot cotton seed and sixteen gins. The cotton see was immediately dis tributed among the inhabitants, without cost, on the sole condition that the crop from this seed should be sold to the above . named firms ac cording to the existing price in the Erivan market. Nothing was charged by the above named firms for the use of the gins to parties who were selling them their cot ton, while others, selling their cotton elsewhere, were required to pay one- twentieth of the crop as toll to the gin ning mills. Experiments were made to ascertain the fittest variety for cultivation in the Transcaucasus which while not conclu sive proved the invariable adaptability of the American seed. Thus, although it was sown much later than other seeds, Shines' Early of North Carolina blos somed first and produced the most sat isfactory results. Although the industry of cotton cul ture in Russia is in its infancy, the re sults already obtained, have demon strated that-it will one day be one of the most profitable and extensive branches of agriculture in the whole Empire. Thus the cotton culture in Tashkend produced this year 20,218,032 pounds from American seed, and 16,085,224 pounds from loc&l seed, making a total of 36,303,296 pounds, valued at about 3.500,000. The actual result of the lo cal cotton crop is much greater than that shown, but the natives try by every means to hide the real result for fear of having to pay cotton field taxes. Clean cotton sold in Tashkend at 10 cents a pound from American seed and 7J cts. per pound for that from local seed. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts for to-day: For Georgia and Eastern Florida, showers, occasionally heavy, variable winds; no decided change in tempera ture; showers are probable for Friday. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, frequent showers; easterly winds; no decided change in temperature; showers are probable for Friday. For Virginia, frequent showers; winds generally easterly; no decided change in temperature, except warmer in the neighborhood of Lynchburg; showers are probable for Friday. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. The following is a list of the visitors now sojourning at this pleasant resort: Mr. J. T. Siebels, Miss Agnes Siebels, Master Hugh Siebels, baby and nurse, Columbia, S. C; D, S. Cowan, Mrs. Ef. S. Cowan, Mrs. N. H. Quince, Mrs. Whitehead. Miss Eva Whitehead, Mr. Wm. G. towlerand wife. Miss Emma Piatt, Miss Maggie Piatt, Miss Maggie Bernard, Mr. W. R. Morrison, Wilming ton, N. C; Mrs. Y. t. Kiley, Miss Flor ence Riley, Mrs. Y. H Walker, Oxreen- wood, S. C; Mrs. Moynelo, Miss Marie Moynelo, Miss Lola Moynelo, Master Harold Moynelo, Savannah, Ga.; C. L. Blacknell, M, B. Hedgepeth, F. E. Col lins. Kittrell, N. C; W. B. Walling, Washington.'N. C; Mrs. Wm. L. M. Da vidson, Mt. Holly, N. C; Mrs. Jno. B. Johnston, Gaston county, N. C; Mrs. A. Clinardj Miss Estelle Clinard, Master Edward Clinard, Hickory; W. C Chisholm, Mrs. W. C. Chisholm, Willie Chisholm, Julian Chisholm, Miss Lessie Chisholm, Miss Eliza Chisholm, Savan-. nah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McMillan and children, Miss Sarah McMillan, Favetteville; Miss Mamie Barbrey, Clin ton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard, Misses Alice, Hattie and Mary Howard, Misses MattieWright and Lizzie Farrar.Tarboro; Mrs. E. B.. Borden Miss Isabel Borden, Master Murray Borden, Master Paul Borden, Miss Elizabeth Borden, Golds boro, N. C; Mrs. T. C Dewey andv two children, Newbern, N. C: Mrs. T. C Keesaus, Charlotte, N. C; W. H. Bal lard, Miss Lucy Ballard, Miss Augusta Ballard, Miss Mary Ballard, Miss Sid ney Ballard, New Orleans, La.; Mr. H. P. Eustis, New Orleant, La.; Miss B. Howren. Mrs. F. Howren, Charlotte, N. C: Mr. A. H. Lutt, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. James Hemphill, Mrs. James Hemphill, Chester, S. C; Mrs, M. H. Gaston, Mrs. T.Springfellow and child, Chester, S. C; Mrs. S. Cur rell, Mrs. Sol Woolard and two children. Miss Adams. Taboro. N. C; T. G. Mur- phey and wife, Washington, D. G, Mrs. R. W. Shaw, Montgomery, Ala.: Esley; Anderson, Celeste Anderson, Statesville N. C. CINCINNATI AND CAPE FEAR. The Bailroad That is Expeoted to Make Southport a Big City. ..-'.Mr. George B. Morton, the vice presi dent and general manager of the pro jected Cinctnnati and Cape Fear Rail road, in an interview; published in the Manufacturer's Record says: "I have been completing arrangements for commencing grading our road in South Carolina at three different points. Before this could be done it was neces sary to have our mortgage of $9,000,000 recorded at every county seat in South Carolina through which our road is to be built. This has been ttone, and now as soon as the contractors'can get their men and equipments on the cround they will begin grading one party at Gaffney City, another at Greenville, an other between Charleston and Wilming ton. Here is a profile of our coast line. You notice that it begins at Wilming ton, N. C, and runs almost due south to Georgetown and Charleston. It passes -through as fine a truck and timbered country as I have ever seen; much of which is very heavily timbered. We have had some few detours to avoid swamps and save heavy trestle building, but these are in significant, and we are as near to an air line as any road of the great prairie States. Our route from Gaffney City south is through a country rich in tim ber, in fine agricultural lands and in many other natural resources that can be developed when our road is in opera tion. The same statement applies with equal truth to our Greenville division. "The announcement that appeared in some of the papers during my absence that the Cape Fear and Cincinnati Rail road would build from Norfolkto South port was unauthorized, and was without foundation of fact. We have no such purpose in view, Whoever originated the statement had probably confused ours with some one of the several raid road enterprises that have been talked about more or less for several years." Mr. W. A. Riach, general au ditor for the Atlantic Coast Line, left last night on a Northern tour.'accompa nied by his wife. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carolina Yacht Club, LAST REGATTA OP THE SIASON. COM manders desiring to enter the Regatta Friday the 28th, must report at the Club House gangway at 3.30 o'clock that afternoon, with Yachts under pleasure rig. The start will be made at 3.80 o'clock. Each crew must include at least two ladies. By order Governing Committee, an 27 It D. MacRAE, Jr., Measurer. September 1st Oux Merchant Tailoring Depart ment Besumes Operations. AN ELEGANT LINE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN Suitings and Trouserings FOR FALL AND WINTER in now displayed on our counters. IY1UNSON & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. auSTtf DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS end YGUHG i.lEti. Full College Course of Study. nnm nl a tA nmnar&torT course. Thorough Course In ClvllKn- gineerroir. run uhudwum Course. Resident Surgeons. No charge for medical attention. Cadkt Corks? Band. Instruction In Muslo and Art. Practical course tn Telegraphy. '( For Register, with terms and particulars, address TEKY IiOW JfcCA 1 . LocAnoir Famous Col. A. C.DAVIS, SupL, Beatjtt Health.? WINSTON. N. O. x Hamme, The Hatter. JpOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES IN HATS. 122 Market Street. au23tf Fishing Poles, &c. ipiNE JOINTED BAMBOO POLES. SINKERS, LINES AND CORKS. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, au 23 tf 29 South Front St. We Kindly Ask rpHE INDULGENCE OF OUR TUNING PA 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 diplomas, but we do not want a diploma, we wan a reliable and skillful man and shall spare no expense to secure a proper person. Our facilities for furnishing PIANOS and OR GANS 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 fully protect our customers. We cordially invite all to call and see us. E. VAN LAEB, au 4 tf tn th sa 402 & 404 North Fourth St. These tiny Capsules are superior I to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections. (ftUJj They cure in 48 hours the V y same diseases without any incon venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISISI dec 10 ly tu (WHO h Nfl T 71 U new advertisements. to. B. Springer & Co., IMPORTERS AND JBBERS 0 Hardware, Tinware .AND- CROCKERY. MERCHANTS -AND WHOLESALE BUYERS r will find their stock large and -well assorted. They are in a position to handle the largest and best trade in the country. PURCELL BUILDING, au 16 tf Wilmington, N. C. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED SPRINGS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE BEAUTIFULLY LO CATED. The Climate is Delightful. The Wa ters are Fminently Curative for DYSPEPSIA, LIVER DISEASE, VERTIGO, SPINAL AFPECTION8" NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, GRAVEL. DIABETES," KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, CHRONIC COUGH, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, DEBILITY AND SKIN DIS EASES. Hotel refitted and put in first-class order. ; BOOM FOE 400 GUESTS ' IS NOW OPEN.'. Write for terms. DR. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs., Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C Jy7D&Wtf MATTRESSES! Moss, Straw and Cotton Shuck and Cotton, Excelsior Curled Hair, Pine Fibre. Manufactured to Order or Reno vated and Re-made. YV b IWla W U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ig J 13 PBTCCESS 8T. aulSif Special Bargains TN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WANTED, CONFEDERATEIBOND S SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 12 Market St. jyl2tf RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Dr... " ' " lwoiays.. ........... - M Three Days .... h n t - " Five Days.... ., " One Week...... t. " .. Two Weeks " " T Three Waeks... One Month Two Months.. 18 00 Three Months.... Six Months ,.. 24 00 ... 40 00 ... 60 ae One Year atelv tow rates. - x en lines soua nonpareil type maice one sqoare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Do You Know That You Can Save Money by Buy ing Tour Carpets of BROM & RODDICK. We intend to do a heavy business in this line during the coming season. We know we have the STYLES, the quantity and the prices to catch the people's eye. The largest, most varied and com plete stock of 3-Plys Ingrains, Unions, COTTONS, HEMP. Brussels and Velvets, Napier, Cocoa anfl Straw Mattings, OIL CLOTHS, Bugs. Door Mats. &c, kept in this city. We keep the Celebrated Bromley & Son's Smyrna Rugs, the newest designs out are now In stock. Be sure and see us before you purchase. SECOND FLOOR. Very truly, Brown & Roddick 0 NOBTH FRONT ST. au27tf COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, COLUMBIA, S. C. gECOND SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEP- t ember 30th, 1891, with full" corps of Professors and v Teachers in Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art and Medical Departments. Most beautiful grounds and comfortable home in the South. For circular and catalogue apply to the President, Rbv. WM. R. ATKINSON, D. D. th sa tu rv 2 3m Great Reduction in Spring AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY IPaH G-oocLs 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 Coats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 65. to 75 cents. j 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to $0.50 for $3.50. 150 pairs AQ-Wool Pants, worth $3.50 for $2.00. 1 A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to 1.25 for 40 and 75c. The largest stock of Over Shirts 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. BEAB ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, Mattresses FOR SALE. Manufacturer & Rjwoyatek or Mattsbssbs. Also MOSQUITO NETS. aul2tf Just Arrived, rpURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLE sale and retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Cor. Front and Market St, jyl2tf N. W. ST. JAMES HOTEL, - GOToDSBOBO, n. c, E FURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT XV and clean. First class in every respect. Rates band clean. $2.00 per day. L. CASTEX, Proprietor. P. F. PETERSON, T. L.PETRESON. BRING IN THE BABT I -pOR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while yon may before the sab stance pass away, my 29 D&W tf PETERSON BROS 111 Market str.eet All Aboard! XT XCURSION TO WASHINGTON. D. C, Alt Friday, August 21st. Tickets $7.00, now on sale by A. PREMPERT, . No. 7 South Frant St. au 16 tf ... t 75 1 2 60 :;fs;SSS'S;; . 8 60 : 7 ' ; ; 1 . 60 , v. h . 8 50 ;3vWn io oo -n i V ;.r. -?( '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1
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