Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - Oy WII-LUM S. BERN1RD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, XM ADVANCX One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid ..........8 00 Six Months, 800 i - One Moatn, 1 50 rrva.. uiy Agents more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter.- OUTLINES. Gov- Campbell, of Ohio, and wife, are in New York city, on the way to the seashore; the Governor is in bad health, . The Inter-State Commerce Com mission decides that the Texas law re garding separate coaches for negroes ap plies to local State transportation only. -Advices from Rome report the Pope sick and his condition causing some un easiness to his physicians. The steam yacht Albatross, valued at $100, 000, was lost off the coast of Newfound land; and Dr. Eggleston, only son of the owner of the yacht was drowned. Dun's reviewjof trade notes an im provement in the South consequent on injury to the cotton crop, causing an advance - in prices. -Harmtan Mur ray, a notorious colored desperado who had killed seven men and for whom $1, 500 in rewards was offered by the au thorities in Florida, was killed yester day by a negro boy. A bold at tempt was made by two men to rob ah . . l W i - , . i . tipicsa i-ai ucai iuuucai.it, I lie train was stopped and the car wrecked with dynamiie.but the robbers fled after shoot ing a detective who attacked the rohhprs: New York markets: Money easy; at 3i 4 per cent.; closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 9 11-1G cents; low middling 8 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat dull and irregular; closing steady; No. 2 red, 1.05 at elevator; corn firmer, with a fair business; No. 2, 75 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; spirits turpentine quiet and steady. Don Augustin Edwards, the com ing President of Chili, is the richest man in the Republic and owns more horns than he can count. It has been insinuated that Gen. Dyrenforth, the rain-maker, is inter ested in the umbrella business, but there is no evidence of this. ' .aow we understand wny .tne colored brother has been turning a wistful glance at Oklahoma. She "produces famous watermelons. One of the most appreciated "so ciety editors" in Boston is a bright young coioreu woman, one Kiiuwb beans, and colors up her reports; to suit the Boston bon ton. Mr. Willis H. Bland, temporary chairman of the Pennsylvania Dem ocratic State Convention, seems to entertain a very high opinion of Grover Cleveland and don't dis guise it. The Missouri State Alliance at its last meeting sat down on the sub treasury scheme and ownership of railroads. They think this Govern ment has about all the business it can attend to now. A contemporary indignantly re marks that a man who will circulate evil stories about a woman is little better than a dog. He isn't as good as a dog. While dogs have a habit of carrying tails, they never circu late evil stories about any body. A tribe of pigmies will be one of the attractions at the World's Fair, .ese are imported pigmies, and none of your Indiana stock. The cu nosity hunters wouldn't give a con tinental to see Benj. Harrison then The Empress of Austria is show ing symptoms of insanity. She in sists uponigging out in gaudy ap- el, and wants to cavort on the streets as a ballet dancer. Insanity runs in her family and seems to be of the stage-struck order. We knew Annie Rooney would make trouble somewhere, if the breaks were not put on her. A Newark, N. J., organ grinder has been arrested for ffivins: a con valescing invalid too big a dose of Annie and throwing him into a re laPse. , ..' Having opened the grand entry tor the American hog into Germany, Secretary Rusk will now proceed to initiate. the Germans into .the de lights of American corn as an edible "ticle. If he will also commend "corn" as a beverage, Kentucky with her 40,000,000 gallons of extract on hand will-appreciate it. Mrs. Annie Besant says she re ceives letters frnm the late Mme Blavatsky. As Mme. Blavatsky's three or four hundred pounds of flesh were cremated and reduced to a lit tle iuetful of ashes' after she had died for the third or fourth time, there must be some mistake about these -letters. Mrs. Besant has probably ou rf To City Subscribers, delivered in any cart of are not authorized to collect for VOL. XLVIII.-NO. 142. Canada isn't as densely populated as this country, j but it seems thev have been studying Republican methods over there. In a recent in vestigation of an official scandal, where the customs - officers were charged with accepting bribes, one witness testified that he had given a gh official "several presents of money amounting to about $10,000," as he "was told that the usual cus tom In dealing with government offi cials was to give a few honorary sums. With this aptness to catch on to modern American methods Canada is showing that she has some of the qualifications for annexation, and wouldn't have so much to learn after she got in. ! In making claims to the inventor ship of the retaliatory reciprocity feature of the McKinley tariff Mr. Blair, of New Hampshire, modestly adds: "Perhaps, however, it mav be thought that I am getting more than belongs to me." He is, for a fact. .For instance, he is getting pay at the rate of 12,500 a year as Minister to China, when he has never seen China, and never will unless he should take a trip over there on his own account. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice To magistrates. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. S. W. Skinner & Co. Iron works. Annual Meeting Board of health. Munson & Co. The artist returned. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. L. A. , Merrimon, of Mag nolia, was in the city yesterday. Mr. C. W. Williams has been added to the staff of the Purcell House. Mr. N. W. Faulk, of Elizabeth, N.-J., was in town yesterday on busi ness. Rev. J. M. Clark aad wife, of Red Springs, are in the city on a short Visit. Mrs. W. R. Kenan and Miss Jessie Kenan are at Col. Thos. S. Kenan's, in Raleigh. - Mrs. Jas, Wilkinson and daugh ter, Miss Mazetta, of Hillsville, Va., were in the city yesterday. Master Robt. Post, son of Mr. Jas. F. Post. Jr., lett Thursday night to visit friends in New Jersey. Mr. A. H. jTeachey, of Willard, an old subscriber to the Weekly Star, was a visitor in the city yesteaday. Mr. A. J. Marshall, who left here a few weeks ago for New York, Boston and Providence, returned last night. Mr. F. A, Bisslnger, formerly of this city but who left here some time ago with Mr. Dinglehoef to go into business at Winston, is in the city on his way North. Messrs. R. E. L. Miller, Grand Rapids; C. E. Lueke, New York; G. M. Lucas, Patterson, Va.; A. M. Sproesser, Washington; W.j H. Young, Atlanta; J. G. Timms, Houston, were among the ar rivals at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Georsre H. Bellamy, of J - Brunswick, was j in the city yesterday, Our field editor asked George if he had seen any "deer j sign" lately. "Plenty of it," replied the portly deerslayer of Brunswick, "but there's been so much water and so many rattlesnakes that I've been afraid to go hunting." Statesville Landmark: Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D.J of Wilmington, arrived here Tuesday morning to join his fami ly, which is spending a month here Mrs. B. F. Hall and Mrs. A. D. Brown. of Wilmington, are at Maj. P. B. Cham bers', having come to bring daughters tn Statesville Colleee. and Mrs. Brown will remain a month. The following were among the orrSvaie in niir citv vesterdav: H. E. U&AlVUsw w - J Frazier, Whiteville; T- C. Jones, Rocky Point; A. M. McNair, Clyal; A. J. Floyd, Ashpole; R. -Gordon, Southport; Mrs. w Kiny. Columbia; D. K. Everett, -----r Laurinburg; R.j E. Carter, L. W. Pe gram, Winston; C. A. Cox, Warrenton; I. B. Sellers, Alma; A. Uampneii, fay etteville; John Oliver, Columbia; Misses xr Tinfn M. Tinton. M. Dickey, W. Boyd, Mr. J. S. Tipton, Hillsville. Cotton Refrion Bulletin. Wadesboro reported .80 of an inch Cheraw. .66, Wilminc:- ton,24,Charlotte .33. The other stations : licfriri- renort but little rain. ill vuij - f In other parts of the cotton belt, the . . . "M rainfall was heaviest in Augusta, nai H Atlanta districts. IbbVM The cool wave mentioned yesterday moved ;eastwara to me Missouri. vu lair ronclnr A decided decrease in the temperature m that section, and cooler weather in the: Mississippi Valley, as far South as the Gull, wnere iair anu tW weather prevails. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. - i terns of Interest Gathered Her and There and Briefly Noted. The board walk on South Water street is being replaced with new planks. The corn crop on the line of the Carolina Central railroad is said to be magnificent. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Capt. Taft is building a new steamboat, intended to run between Southport and points on Northeast river. Mr. B. F. Penny, of this city has decided to open a branch clothing and gents' furnishing store at Florence, S. C. His son, Mr. William Penny, will be the manager, who will leave here next week for his new field. Success to you, Buck. ! The steamer Benefactor arrived here yesterday from Georgetown, S. C, and will sail hence this morning for New York. - - The subject of Rev. A. D. Mc- Clure's discourse at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow evening will be "The offence, of the cross." Flat loads of rock are being carried from the city ballast wharf to Oakdale cemetery, where the rock will be crushed and used in making road ways. The justices of New Hanover county will meet in called session at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, in the Court House, to amend the tax levy and pass upon plans for the new court housed Hamlond Cowan, colored, was arraigned before Justice R. H. Bunting, yesterday, on a charge of stealing wood. In default of $100 bail he was committed to jail, and will be brought before the Criminal Court at the next term. The gentleman who advertised for a grocery clerk sent down a wheel barrow yesterday for the responses to his advertisements; but from present ap pearances it looks like the wheelbarrow will have to make another trip. The balloon ascension arranged for last night was a dismal failure; but through no fault of "Professors" Rus sell and Vincent, who say that the acci dent was unavoidable, and that the pub lic who waited upon it with such anxious expectancy will not be disappointed again. A Star Battery. The young sportsmen who manipu late the slingshots are a nuisance cer tainly to the Star office. Their para dise is the large shed opposite this of fice, where the pigeons congregate to exercise their gastronomical powers on Mr. Mitchell's peanuts. After the boys have driven the pigeons away they sometimes turn their batteries on the Star office; and while they can't hit a pigeon they can occasionally hit the side of a house The result is divers and sundry broken panes of glass and much imitation of the army in Flanders" among the Star people. But we have a battery of our own now, on the fourth floor, and the guns are loaded in the usual way except that rock alum salt is substituted for shot. A fellow who gets a load of this stuff under his skin is not only shot, but likewise pickled. A Sick Stranger. A young white man about eighteen or twenty years of age, who says his name is David Davis and that he came here from Galveston, Texas, was found yesterday afternoon by police officer Kuhl lying on the ground in rear of a shed at the W. & W. railroad depot. The man was sick with fever !and so weak he could scarcely walk. Dr. Pot ter, superintendent of health, was called, and after examining the man directed his removal to the hospital. Mr. Kuhl, the policeman, procured a vehicle and himself took the sick stranger to the hospital. Abbreviated Weather Map. The daily weather map issued by the Weather Bureau office here has been abbreviated to some extent. The baro meter figures have been omitted, but the pressure is still indicated by the heavy lines or "isabars" as heretofore. The rainfall, instead of being tabulated on the margin, is entered below each sta tion. This gives a clearer idea of the geographical position of rain areas, be sides allowing the map to be issued about thirty minutes earlier than here tofore. . m m m Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts lor to-aay: " For Virginia, showers, cooler, easterly winds, fair Sunday. For North Carolina, light rains.slightly cooler in eastern portion, stationary temperature in western portion, variable winds. For South Carolina, showers, winds shiiting to westerly, stationary tempera ture. For Georgia, local rains, except in southwest portion, fair weather, warmer n western, stationary temperature. (MINING N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1891. BLACK RIVER FRESHET. Immense Damage toCrops and Other Pro pertyAll the Lowlands Covered Peo ple Besoned from Houses The Flood Subsiding. Capt. D.J. Black, of the steamer Lis bon from Point Caswell, reports an im mense amount of damage by the freshet in Black river. The lowlands were cov ered until crops were out of sight and the water spread out until a breadth of two to three miles was reached. Stores at Mill Creek were flooded. He says in some places he lost the river and the stream ran over cornfields whico were so submerged that he could not see the tops of the corn in some places. People were taken from their houses on the Lisbon. One old negro standing on the top of his house when the boat passed, cried out, "For de Lord's sake ! Yonder comes Noah's ark." When the boat reached Wilmington you could pick up a bushel of acorns on her deck, swept from trees while pass ing under the boughs. The crops of corn and cotton in the lowlands are a total loss. At last accounts the river was falling. A BUSY INDUSTRY. The S. W. SHnner Company Machine Shops and Iron Foundry. Among the most noteworthy of new enterprises in the city are the large machine shops and iron foundry estab lished by the S. W. Skinner Company, in connection with their ship-yard and marine railway, on the river front be tween Nun and Church streets. The machine shop is fully equipped with the best modern machinery, op erated by steam power, and in charge of skilful workmen. It covers about two hundred feet of the river front, and runs back about one hundred feet. The foundry is a new brick building sepa rate from the shops.and is supplied with everything requisite lor doing first-class work. The company make a specialty of boilers, engines and saw mill machi nery, but are prepared to undertake any other class of work. They have been busily employed since the establishment of the works, and are now putting in engines and boiler for a new steam boat built at the-ship yard for parties at Savannah, Ga. The State University. A correspondent of the Star writing from Chapel Hill says : "The University has opened with 225 students, there being over 100 Fresh. This is the largest number since 1860. President Winston addressed the stu dents yesterday in Memorial Hall, amid great enthusiasm. He explained a great many changes that had been made. Changes in method of discipline, courses of instruction, &c, &c. Five new Pro fessors have been added to the Faculty since June." Photographs of the Wreck. Capt. Geo. Welch, of the "K. S.," brought down from Charlotte, yester day, two large and strikingly realistic photographs of the railroad wreck at Bostian's bridge. A reproduction of one of them will appear in the next issue of Frank Leslie. A glance at these photographs will convince any one that "wreck" is not a misnomer, and it really seems marvellous that a single passen ger escaped instant death. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 11 bales cotton, 51 casks spirits turpentine, 137 bbls. rosin, 26 bbls, tar, 15 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmineton & Weldon R. R. 31 casks spirits turpentine, .75 bbls. rosin, 95 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. - Carolina Central R. R. 8 casks spirits turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 81 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls, tar. Stmr.1 A. P. Hurt 5 bales cotton 47 casks spirits turpentine, 88 bbls. ro rosin, 34 bbls. tar, 12 bbls. crude tur pentine. Steamer Lisbon and flat 30 casks spirits turpentine, 290 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls tar. Total receipts- Cotton, 16 bales; spirits turpentine, 198 casks; rosin, 500 bbls.; tar, 212 bbls; crude turpentine, 30 bbls, Yesterday's Weatner. The ' records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday At 8 a. m., 70; 8 p. m 75; maximum temperature, 85; minimum, 70; average 78; prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall .20. O. H, Simmons, U. S. Consul at Hone; Kong, arrived at San Francisco yester day. He states nothing like a war scare existed in either Hong Kong or Yokahama when he leit. Thi President has annointed Tohn S. Durham, of Kentucky, Minister resi dent and Consul General to Havti. Dur ham is now Consul at San Domingo and IS a COlOrCU Illclll Ul CUUUIUUU auu au"- ity. STATESVILLE DISASTER. INVESTIGATION BY THE STATE RAIL ROAD COMMISSION. Satisfied that the Wreck was Caused by the Kemovalof a Bail from the Track. Charlotte News Thursday The members of the State Railroad Commission in conjunction with" the railroad officials and railroad experts, yesterday completed the investigation into the causes of the disastrous wreck near Statesville, a week ago last night. The ground was thoroughly gone over and every particle of evidence obtaina able was carefully considered, and it was established in the minds of all that the real cause of the wreck was a rail miss ing in the track, two rails length east of the bridge. The (Railroad Commissioners have not yet made an official report, but they express themselves satisfied that a rail had been taken up. The details of the investigation were given to a News reporter this morning, but it is quite a difficult matter to pre sent them to the average reader without the aid of diagrams or cuts. But, to begin with, the rail was not taken up from the bridge, but was taken from the track on the eastern approach. It was the second rail on the right hand side of the track from the bridge on the east. Under that rail were seventeen cross- ties. The tie next the end of the rail from which the wheel dropped was not touched. Thence on, every tie bore the marks of car wheels to the point where the train, gradually veering to the right. tumbled off the bridge. The ties on the approach or the bridge were not moved out of position; and remain thereto-day as they were when the accident oc curredj The entire train became de railed on the bridge and the wheels and trucks tore up the parallel beams, cross ties and rails. The track over the bridge had to be relaid, but that portion where the rails had been taken up, was left entact,: and as the commissioners ex amined It, it was just as it appeared after the wreck. The second rail from the bridge on the east right hand side was taken up by the examiners, and along the tops of the 16 ties, in a line that would have been occupied by the rail, were the marks of the wheels, The end of one crosstie was rotten. All the other ties were sound to the core. The examiners on taking up the rail, ran a car down the track. The wheels took a course over the ties exactlv in the track made by the wrecked train. They found that the track over the bridge was as safe as any known to science.There were heavy cross beams across the bridge. Across these ran parallel beams. Oyer that came the crossties, six inches apart, and on the ties the rails were double spiked. Lharlotte Lhronicle rriday On an early train yesterday morning. railway commissioners Wilson and Mason and clerk Brown returned from the scene of the Third creek disaster, at which they spent Wednesday. Mr. Bed dingfield was not with them nor was he able to be at the office yesterday. He is yet sick at his home in this county. Chairman Wilson was asked whether the commission would make any report upon the facts as to the disaster. The re ply was that the law gave the commis sion power to investigate railway disas ters; but to whom are reports to be made?. The annual report of the com mission is of course to be made to the Governor. Major Wilson said, how ever, that the commission would give to the press its finding as to the matter as soon as Mr. Beddingfield arrived and there was a conference, so that what ever is done will be the act of the full commission. Meantime he was not prepared to speak. The commission yesterday discussed general matters. The Churcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sundav services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Evening subject, The Offence of the Cross. Sabbath school at 4.00 D. m. Praver roeetng and lecture Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. 1 he public cordially invited, beats tree. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. No Sunday school. No other services. Prayer meeting and lecture Thurs day night at e.lo o clock, beats tree, visitors al ways welcome. "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen ct-twfc Ttfv W Mrf!- Miller. Pastor. Services to-morrow night at 8.15 o'clock. Sunday School at 4.30 p. m. No morning services. Prayer meeting Wednesday nieht at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Visi tors alwavs welcome. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. J. W. Craig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 8.00 o clock Seats free. The public cordially invited. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Kev. waiter s. Creasv. D. D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at Q.nn rt'Mrt.v :atc fr A rnrHinl ifivitjsfion is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at II a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday acnooi at a.cu p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45, Strangers invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m., Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor, v- Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday SchootB j 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISTEMENTS. THE ARTIST Has returned and we are now pre pared to fill orders for inter Suits FROM AN UNSURPASSED LINE OF Imported and Domestic Goods. Call and select now. KlUNSORl CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. sepltfS TAR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Magistrates. OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, For the County of New Hanover, Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 5th, 1891. rpHERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING OF the Justices of New Hanover county on the 7th inst., at the Court House in Wilmington, at 10 o'clock a. m , for the purpose of Amending the Tax Levy for 1851, as recommended by the County Commis sioners, and also to pass upon the plan of the propoted New Court House, at which time and place you are notified to attend without fail. W. W. HARRISS, Chairman Board of Magistrates. H. . BAGG, Chairman sep 4t Board of Commissioners. Annual Meeting o F THE NEW HANOVER COUNTY BOARD of Health, will be held in the Commissioner's room, i, the Court House, Monday evening next, at 8 p. m. at which meeting Superintendent of Health will be elected. v. W. POTTER. sep 5 It Supt. Health. Mattresses l MADE TO ORDER. MOSQUITO NETS i FOR SALE CHEAP. SPRINGS OF SEVERAL KINDS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Manufacturer & Renovatkr Off Mattresses. sep 5 tf S. W. SKIMER CO. Machine and Iron Works. FOUNDBY, BLACKSMITH AND BOIIiEB SHOPS. WILL MAKE AND. HEP AIR EOILEES, EN GINES, MILLS, AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. Having new and first class works, with modern tools, are prepared to undertake any class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. A full stock of Machinist's supplies always on hand. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR BUILDING STEAMBOATS, SCOWS, etc. sep 5 tf OLID MATTRESSES RENOVATED -AND- RE-mADE. , W. M. GUMMlNGi N. B. "Health, as well as comfort, demands sep 5 tf a good bed." R. W. HICKS, Offers for Cash a Large Stock -OF FULL CREAM CHEESE Choice Flour, Pure Lard, And a Full Line of Groceries Generally at Wholesale. Remember to call on R. I. WHOLESALE GBOCEB. an 20 tf 216 North Water Street HICKS BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day . . " Two Days.... 7... " " Three Days " " Four Days " " Five Days " One Week " Two Weeks Three Wwh..., One Month " " Two Months Three Months..., " Six Months " One Year ...$ 1 00 ... 1 75 ... 2 50 ... S00 ... 3 60 ... 4 00 ... 6 60 ... 850 ... 10 00 ... 18 00 ... 24 00 ... 40 00 ... 60 Contract Advertisements taken at proportn- ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sept. 1 st. SPECIAL. FOR ONE DAY ONLY WILL THOSE EXQUISITE SILK GRENADINES be offered at a great sacrifice, JUST RECEIVED LEADING STYLES OF FALL DRESS GOODS. 44 and 54 French Broadcloths. Haines' all-wool Plaid Suitings. Callingwood Striped Serges. Fairfield Novelties. Striped Habit Cloths, Pain Habit Cloths, 54-inch Camel's Hair Cloth, Bedford Cords. Imported Black Dress Goods with polka dot and striped effects. Cashmeres, Henriettas and Serges in all the new and leading shades. Carpets ! Carpets ! ! Come and see us. Receiving New Goods daily. Art Squares, Rugs, &c, in endless variety. Rock bottom prices prevail. Don't forget SECOND FLOOR. Brown & Roddick au30t Great Reduction in Spring AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY Fall Grooc3s I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at gTeatly re duced price. A complete line sf Alpaca Coats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 65 to 75 cents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.50 to $6.50 for $3.50. 150 pairs All-Wool Pants, worth $3 50 for $2.00. 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. :b:e:r, ap 21 tf 20 Market St.,. Wilmington; N. C, Plain Facts. If we don't display the largest stock and most complete assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS in the city, we will forfeit the finest TRUNK or VALISE in the Store. Prices are rock bottom. H. L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, au 30 tf 14 & 16 Soutn Front St. P. F. PETERSON, T. L.PETRESON. BRING IN THE BABY F OR A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH. Secure the shadow while you may before the sub stance pass away. PETERSON BROS my 29 U&W tf 111 Market str.eet Mosquitod. J)ERSIAN INSECTICIDE CANDLES, AF- fording absolute destruction of and relief from Mos quitoes, Flies and other insects. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Dniegist, ' Telephone 117. Wilmington, N. C. an 30 tf " Just Arrived, rpURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLE X sale and retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, N. W. Cor. Front and Market St. jy!2 tf GOOD FLOUR, 2,100 BARRELS IRdo Coffee, 160 IB-AJ3-S- Fresli It. Airy Butter Eyery Weefc. LOW PRICES BY HALL & PEARS ALT., an 20 D&W tf No. 7 South Water St. Bethel Classical and Military Academy. dQR HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR 3p7J Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Maj. A. G. SMITH M ethel Academy, Va. an61m struck some Of her dead letters.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1891, edition 1
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