Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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t gamins ta. , . v By WILLIAM II. BBBNABB, - - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, Df ADTAMCS .- One Year (by Mail), Postage Pald........,,.,,,8 00 Six Months, ' ;; " 8 00 Three Months, . M ........... 1 60 One Month, . 50 Tn Pitv Subscribers. Jsiimm? in an- cheCity, Twblvk Cknts per week. Out City Agents, ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. - ' ; - .s-.-, . - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N.O, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Cold weather on the cotton crop in Alabama has lessened the prospects du- rins: the past week twenty per cent. Russia is reported as . concentrating troops on the Austrian frontier. - An American tourist, Carleton Graves, has been arrested by German authorities at Mayence. on suspicion of being a spy. The Sultan of Turkey has stopped the influx of Russian" Jews into Palistine. Lord Salisbury is cautioned to go slow in The Dardenelles matter by the prime .ministers of Germany and Austria. Official announce-. ment is made that a provisional govern- rnanf frit fhtli hoc Kaavi ' nntU.1.nJ The Chinese Government has asked that foreign missionaries be withdrawn from that country, claiming that they have utterly failed in the object they intended to accomplish, and only tend to foment revolt; the British press comment very unfavorably upon the suggestion. New York markets: Money easy and no loans, closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 8 13-16 cents; middling Orleans 9J cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat steady but dull: No. 2 red, $1.05XQ1 06 at elevator; corn higher, unsettled and dull; No. 2, 75 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet at $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3738c As there are said to be $10,600,000 cows in this country it can be under stood why there are so many pumps. The race question has appeared in a new shape m Massachusetts. A girl has-recently kicked her lover be cause he attended the races. The cay ote growing industry promises to be a coming one in California. The Legislature has offered a bounty of $5 for cayote scalps. From the way the "parachute" professors Tiave been killing them selves off the past summer it wiltnot be necessary to shoot them to thin them "out. There seems to be a boom in the train-robbing industry these days. With all the "Republican bragging about the tin-plate industry it isn't a circumstance to it. Congressman Tillman, of South Carolina, boasts that he never Wore underclothes nor an overcoat. If he could manage to dispense with -a with a few other garments he might dress cheap. Mr. Harrison's friends say that Blaine must speak out or come out. There seems to be more come out in Blaine, if late reports about his vig orous condition be true, than some of them wish to see. The Chatham Record, one of the best of our weekly exchanges, has entered upon its fourteenth volume. Its editor is a level-headed gentle man and keeps a sharp eye on the development and progress of his sec tion of the State. Senator Carlisle finds the differ ence between the cost of produc tion of the shoes made in New Eng land manufactories and the selling price abnormally large, but it is not as abnormally large as the shoes they make for the Chicago women Senator Washburn, who has. re cently been to Bar Harbor, does not feel at libertv to "repeat what Mr. Blaine said to roe." But he does feel at liberty to express the opinion that Blaine "will not refuse the nomina tion," an opinion which is shared by several other people in this country. The fnnnpr mininor inrlnsfrv is an ri 1 j other of the "infants" that couldn't 2fet alnno nrittiitiif cnrr-10 mnri nrntfip.- 1, " ...v .J W - U J . tion. But the copper mining compa nies ship abroad and sell it cheaper than, they do at home, in addition to Which the Boston nnmnanies. accord ing to the Transcript declared divi- uenas of $3,000,000 in the past eigtit months. SoiTlft rhirairnmnrmrp not familiar with the habits of water. ; One of them who had occasion a few nights ago to use the hydrant on the fourth floor nf o doubtless that the water would quit running when it got tired and failed to turn it off He was disgusted heyond expression when he came tiown town next morning and found ue lower floors deluged ana nimseii Cha It won't do to fool even with Cnicago 1 HE VOL. XLVTII. NO.' 143. " WILMINGTON, N. 0., .SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.728 Senator WashburnT of Minnesota. IS said to be the largest flour Dro- ducer in the world. He worked on farm in Maine, his native 'Stater until he was twenty years old when he went West. There were five brothers, every one of whom became governor, and three of them, we believe, U. S. Senators. It was Sen-" ator Washburn, of Illinois, who brought Grant out from his obscur ity m Galena where Washburn re sided, and put him on the road to ame- and fortune. Through good and evil report he ' stuck to Grant from the start, f r . Prince Bismarck announces that he "would regard any diminution of the corn duties as a national mis fortune." What a' sameness in the tune that all these protectionists play. Andrew Carnegie would con sider any reduction of tariff duties on steel, &c, a national misfortune. Bismarck is a big farmer, and has lots of grain and other truck to sell. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Found A valise. D. O Connor For rent. City Taxes Now due. C I. Comfort Type-writing Peterson Again at our post. Geo. A. Peck Fire arms, &c R. R. Bellamy Open to-day. Alderman,Flanner& Co At cost N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. W. Catlett Cape Fear Academy. H. L. Fennell The best is cheapest. Mrs. Jas.Corbett School reopening G. R. French Sc Son School shoes. Notice Prepara's for public schools Str. Wilmington Schedule to-day. J. H. Hardin Chill and fever cure. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragrapns Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . Mr. L. Stein, of Richmond, Va., is in the city, visiting Mr. A. David. Mr. Ben Goodman is back from his European trip, looking remarkably well. Mr. E. W. Hewlett, of the Re view, was reported slightly improved last night. - - Master E. T. Huggins, son of Mr. J. B. Huggins, is spending a few days at Rocky Point. Mr. T. A. Register, of White Hall, Bladen county, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. W. B. Curtis, of Jackson ville, Fla., who has been here on a short visit, returned home last night. Mr. S. H. Fishblate returned last night from New York, where he has been buying a new stock of goods. Mr. T. Solky, who has been spending a couple of weeks in New York city, returned yesterday. Mr. W. G. Fowler and wife and the Misses Piatt returned yester from a vat to the Western part of the State. The L' Agile German Club that were to give a german next week, have postponed it until the last Wednesday in October. Messrs. H. E. Dewey, W. S. Harriss, R. Sweeny. Richmond; D. Henderson, New York; were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. Master Henry, Bonitz, son of Mr. Wm. Bonitz, left yesterday morning for Raleigh, to attend the Agricultural aud Mechanical College in that city. Mr. Joe D. Smith and family, who have been spending a month at Swann's Station, Moore county, return ed jresterday much pleased with his visit. Col. Charles H. Jones, father of Mrs. P. R. Fowler, fell dead Friday morning on the street at Sumter, S. C his home. Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Fowler left yesterday morning to attend the fu neral. . i Messr. T. A. McCune, M. Mc- Cune, Cincinnati; C. J, Rivenbark, Grand Rapids; A. Patterson, Richmond; G. M. Thompson, Atlanta; J. W. Gail- iard, Charleston, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. : Mr. " T. W. Clawson, of the Messenger, 'returned last evening from a week's vacation spent with his family in Western North Carolina. He informs 11 that thev returned by way of Dan ville, Va., to attend the marriage of Mr. T. W. Clawson, Jr., of Atlanta. Mr. Amos Walton, whose leg was cut off sometime ago by the Sea coast engine, has so far recovered as to be able to be carried to his father's resi- Hnrft on Masonboro sound. He de sires, through - the STAR, to thank the cnt1emen of Mrs. Pntchard s bunaay School class for the kindness shown to him, and also to Dr. Lane, of the nit Hosnital. and his attendants, who have so faithfully performed their duties towards him and showed him so many LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There md Briefly noted. Tar declined in price yesterday rom 82.00 to ftl.80 ner harrpl. ' Savannah has received her first consignment of new crop rice. The Wilmington will leave here to-day-at 2.80 p. m. tor Carolina Beach. There will be no scarcity of ready-made clothing in the Wilmington market this season. i ".' The Clyde steamer Fanita ar rived yesterday and will sail this morn ing lor New York. I No market reports will be sent out Monday from the New York and Liverpool Exchanges. The Register of Deeds Issued marriage licenses the past week for five white couples and one colored. ' - No interments the past week in Oakdale, and two. one adult j and one child, in Bellevue. No report from'Pine Forest. . I Mrs. James Corbett will reopen her excellent primary school for boys and girls, 708 Dock street, Septem ber 14. j i i The Northern trains were several hours late last night, owing to a washout on the Richmond, f redericksburg and Potomac Railroad. I f The corner stone of the Cen tral Baptist Church will be laid by the Giblem Lodge No. 2 colored Masons, on Monday, September 21st, at 4 o'clock P.m. ! : The annual meeting of the New Hanover County Board of Health will be held in the Commissioner's Room in the Court House at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening, at which time a Superintendent of Health will be elected. Capt. Ed. Wilson Manning County Superintendent of PnHUf Tn struction, will be at the school house, on Filth street, to-morrow, to examine teachers for the public schools, and ap plicants for scholarship in the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Several of the juvenile sling- shotters called at the Star office yes terday to examine our patent cartridges loaded with gunpowder and rock alum salt. They left fully impressed with the belief that those cartridges were "feai - fully and wonderfully made." A There will be two excursions to Carolina Beach Wednesday; one from along the line of the C. F. & Y. V. road and the other from the East Carolina & Onslow railroad. Monday j week St. Stephen's colored church will give an excursion, and Tuesday week there will be an excursion for the old and infirm colored "people. ! r SUNDAY SERVICES. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, D. D., pastor, to-day, will be held in English at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in Ger man. All are welcome at the services At St. John's Church to-day ser vices will be as follows: Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. Sun day School at 5 p. m. Elder J. P. King returned last Tuesday from Charleston, where he has been preaching for a week and a half with grand results in the conversion of souls, and will fill his regular appoint ments with the Advent Church in this city this morning and to-night. All are welcome. colored churches. Rev. John Williams, an eminent divine of Brunswick, Ga., will preach at the Central Baptist Church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. An invitation is ex tended to all. ,-Rev. A. E. Torrencewill preach at the Chesnut Street Presbyterian Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7-80 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Cotton Beaton Bulletin. Moderate rainfall was reported yes terday in the Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah districts of the cotton belt. Other districts reported no rain fall. The average maximum tempera ture ranged from 76 to 88; and the aver age minimum ranged from 50 at New Orleans to 68 for the Wilmington, Charleston and Augusta districts. Tne Seamen's Betnel. . The regular Sunday services will be held at the Seamen's Bethel at 3.30 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D. All are cordially in vited to attend, especially seamen. Masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their: crews and urge their attendance. Cape Pear Academy. ! ; - Cape Fear Academy, Prof. W. Cat-, lett, Principal, assisted by Prof. Scales and Seawell, reopens Sept." 21st. This is one of the best preparatory, schools in the Stated and lias grown stronger and stronger each year under the able man agement of its accomplished Principal, NIXG . ... I ... . t ' ' - ' 1,1 i THE MCDOUGALD CASE. No Longer Careless and Indifferent- Counsel for the Prosecution and the Defence. .' Daniel A. McDougald, now confined in the jail of Robeson county charged with the murder of his uncle, Simeon Conoly, is said to have changed his de meanor of late. Deep melancholy seems to have succeeded the air of careless ness and indifference which, it is said, characterized his conduct when he was brought back from Oregon. He seems now to realize that he is engaged in a struggle for life, and that before the leaves of autumn assume their garb of "browner hue" a iury of his peers will have rendered a verdict that will either consign Daniel A. McDougald to the gallows or sencFhim forth a free man. Renewed interest in the case will be excited by the trial, which will un doubtedly be a protracted one, and which will attract the largest crowds that have attended Lumberton Court in many years. McDougald will be ably defended by Maj. John D. Shaw and his son, John D. Shaw. Jr., while the State will be well represented by Solicitor Frank McNeill, assisted by Mr. Neill Archie McLean, of Lumberton, one of the most skillful and thoroughly equipped young lawyers of the State. " The evidence is wholly circumstan tial, and the defence will, no doubt, un dertake to prove an alibi. Both sides will fight desperately, the one lor life, the other to avenge the death of anld and honored citizen. Possibly, the case may be continued ; or, the defence may apply for a change of venue on the ground that McDougald cannot secure a fair trial in Robeson county. In any event, it will be one of the most remarkable murder trials that has ever taken place in North Carolina Should the trial take place at the Oc tober term of Robeson Court, Hon. J. D. Mclver will be the presiding Judge. FOR TOBACCO GROWERS. The Weather Bureau Proposes a System of Frost Warnings for Their Benefit. Office U. S. Weather Bureau, Raleigh, N. C, September, 1891. To the Tobacco Growers of North Caro lina: The Chief ol the U. S. Weather Bu reau is about to perfect a system of frost warnings for the benefit of the to bacco growers in this State. The cold wave flag (white flag, square with black center) will be the -frost warning sym bol, and display stations wherever a dis playman (preferably a tobacco grower or some disinterested person) can be se cured who will purchase or make his own flag and display it from a tall staff for the benefit of the communityor sec tion. Bulleting the information, utilizing the press, railroad wires, telephones, etc., will form part of the general plan of giving these warnings to the people of the several counties where tobacco is grown. Tobacco growers or any other per sons who wish to receive the frost warn ings are requested to correspond with the undersigned. C. F. von Herrmann, Observer U. S. Weather Bureau, Raleigh, N. C. KITCHEN MARKET. The following were the quotations of Vegetables, Fish, Meats and Fruits in Front street market yesterday: Vegetables Corn, 20c per dozen; tomatoes, 10c per quart; sweet potatoes, 35c per peck; butter beans, 15c per quart; okra, 5c per quart; snap Deans 5c per quart; Irish potatoes, 85c per peck; cabbage, 10c to 15c per head; pep pers, 5c per string; onions, 10c per quart; carrots, 5c per bunch. Fish Mullets, 10c per bunch; pig- fish, 15c per bunch; croakers, 10c per bunch; drum, 25c a piece; oysters, in shell, 20c per peck; oysters, opened, 15c per quart; clams, in shell, 40c per peck: clams, opened, 15c per quart, crabs, 10c per dozen. Meats Beef, 10c to 12Jc per pound; veal, 12c to 15c per pound; mutton 10c to 12Jc per pound; lamb, 12c per pound; sausage, 10c to 12c per pound; liver, 12 Jc per pound. Fruits Watermelons, 5c to 30c a piece; grapes, 5c to 10c per quart; ap ples, 35c per pecK; pears, 10c to 15c per quart; huckleberries, 8c per quart. Industrial Works. The Industrial Works turned out 43.000 butter dishes yesterday. This was a small day's work. Next week it is expected that all the tinning machi nery will be in operation, when the ca pacity of the works will be increased to 60,000 dishes per day, Work is also progressing on banana: crates and ve neering for sides of orange boxes. Large orders for this latter class of work are expected from Florada in addition to those already received. Phoenix Hose Beel Co. At a meeting of the Phoenix Hose Reel Company, colored, held last night at the Company's hall, the following officers were elected : Foreman.Jiv. H. Harriss; First Assistant Foreman, E. Brown; Second Assistant Foreman, A. Davis; President, W. H. Robinson; Vice President, H. F. Johnson; Financial Secretary, R. H. Jackson; Recorder, A. D. Garrison; Treasurer, j.,Slubia; Cap tain of Running Team, L. W. McMillan. Star AYETTEVILLE INDEPENDENT LIGHT INFANTRY. The Late Encampment at Carolina Beach Grateful Appreciation of Hospitalities and Courtesies Beceived from Citizens of Wilmington. v Fayetteville, N. C, Sept. 1, '91. The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Company; in civil meeting as sembled on its return from its encamp menrat Carolina Beach, have directed us in its behalf to return thanks to the citizens of Wilmington for their gener ous hospitality and many and delicate courtesies, extended to us while in their city.-"; - . v . ; V f", .' It seemed that her whole people had resolved themselves into a committee of entertainment to give us a Cape Fear welcome. The succeeded, as they al ways do. We can only say we enjoyed it; we appreciated it; we are grateful for it. We feel that certain of her good people, however, in soldier speech, deserve particular mention for their distin guished and meritorious conduct," and would name in this connection. Col. f; W- Kerchner, Capt. S. VanAmringe, Capt; J. Nolan, Capt. J. W. Harper. Capt. Nolan, of Carolina Beach, and Messrs. R. E. Heide. E. J. Hinton and M.W. Di vine. We also wish to express our thanks to our comrades in arms, the Wilmington L.ignt Iniantry Company, who gave us such a cordial welcome, and made us feel the force of Maj. Love's welcome, "that our feet were on our native heath." We now live in hopes of having you all under- our own "vine and fig tree," so that we may offer you the fruits thereof; that we may present the "wine" of hos pitality, that maketh the heart glad, the "oil" of welcome that giveth a cheerful counetnance. T. B. Broadfoot,' J. C. Vann' T. T. McGilvary, W. F. Campbell, B. R. Huske, . Committee. BRUNSWICPTCOUNTY. Crops Damaged Bice Catting Commenced Deer and Bear Meat. The South port Leader reports that it is very probable that a military company will be organized in that city in the near future. Messrs. W. S. Dosherand T.'M. Morse have the matter in charge. Mr. P. C. Tharp had a great piece of luck Thursday. He went out by nimseii deer driving, and about half past nine in the morning shot a fine buck. Mr. D. Clemmons and party killed in Lockwood's Folly township, last week, a black bear which measured six feet four inches in length and weighed 234 pounds. - Rice cutting is now in progress at Kendall and Orton plantations. No damage from rains. Rice birds plenty but cannot fatten, as hunters keep them moving. Cotton in some portions is damaged one-half. Potatoes injured and fodder not already stripped is in bad condition. FIRST N. C BATTALION. . Beunion at Burgaw September 24th. Co. B, First N. C. Battalion, Col. Jno. D. Taylor commanding, will iave a reunion at Burgaw on Thursday, Sep tember 24th. Gov. Holt has promised to be present on that occasion. Col. Hall, Col. Taylor and other distinguish ed gentlemen will be present and speak. It is to be a basket picnic; all are in vited. The committee consists of Messrs. W. T. Bannerman, chairman, R. M. Croom, N. W. Powers, R. W. Collins, Dr. J. D. Cayanaugh and J. T. Collins, secretary. Death of Mrs. Kuhblanlc Mrs. Kuhblank, wife of Mr. E. Kuhblank, of this city, died in Cologne, Germany. Mr. John M. Wright, who is in charge of the Robert Portner Brew ing Co.'s works in this city during Mr. Kuhblank's absence, received a cable' gram yesterday morning, which merely announced the fact. Mr. Kuhblank sailed from New York for Germany on Thursday of last week, the 27th inst., on very short notice of his wife's extreme illness, but whether he reached Cologne in time to be with her in her last mo ments is not known. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval B tores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 27 bales cotton, 59 casks spirits turpentine, 173 bbls. rosin, 26 bbls, tar, 3 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 92 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bbl3. rosin; 25 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 1 . bale cotton; 88 .casks spirits turpentine; 258 34 bbls. rosin; 34 bbls tar; 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 28 bales; spirits turpentine, 189 casks; rosin, 603 bbls.; tar, 96 bbls; crude turpentine, 5 bbls. Bice Seriotsly Injured. Rice planters on the lower Cape Fear below Wilmmgtcra commenced cutting last week with fair prospects for a good yield. Higher up the nver,how- ever, the rice fields are covered with water from the freshet in the river, and where this is the case the rice is practi cally destroyed. On some of the fields above Brunswick Ferry the crop is al mostly completely submerged, COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Prices Advancing Discouraging Reports from Alabama and Tennessee The Crop of 1890-01 Consumption of the Staple in North Carolina. The North Carolina mills consumed Hi early 21,000 bales more this year than the year before. ; . In Alabama it is estimated the crop will be SO per cent, less than it was thought to be one week ago. " For the first, time Savannah and Galveston each received over 1,000,000 bales during the cotton year just closed. Secretary Hester, of the New Or leans Cotton Exchange estimates the cotton crop fqrthe year ending Sept. 1st at 8,652,479 bales, the largest ever grown by 1,341,275 bales. Spot cotton advanced in New York yesterday from 8 ll-16c to 8 13-lfic per pound. Receipts at the ports were 12,975 bales. The market for futures scored, an advance of about twenty points. North Carolina stands third among the Southern States in aggregate con sumption of cotton. The following. figures are interesting : South Carolina, 164,957; Georgia. 153,957; North Caro lina, 140,508. Leading planters and cotton men in Memphis have received advices from all parts af the Memphis district, which warrants that the crop has been dam aged on an average 25 per cent, as com pared with last year. ' ' Weather Forecasts. The following are theweather lore- casts lor to-day: For Virginia, fair, preceded by local showers in northern portion, stationary temperature except in northeastern por tion, warmer, westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fairt variable winds, stationary tem perature. For Georgia, fair, warmer in north west, stationary temperature in south east portion, northerly winds. Yeserday's Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ol the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At , 8 a. m., 74 ; 8 p. m 76 ; maximum-' temperature, 83; minimum, 73; average 78; prevailing wind, south. Total raimall .03. The following were among the arri vals in our city yesterday: F. Gloom. Fayetteville; L. A. Mernmon, Raleigh; W. Newton, Southport; Thos. Duncan, Bruce Williams, North Carolina; E. Ludwig, Castle Hayne; T. T. Hay, Ra leigh; C. H. Smith, Southport; E. W. Kerr, Clinton; J. A. Brohanan, Darling ton; J. W. Morris, Fayetteville; L. W. Woodruff, Columbia; L. C. Vaughan, Florence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To City Tax-Payers. JJAV1NG RECEIVED THE BOOK CONTAIN, ing the Lists of the Real and Personal Property and Polls for the year 1891, yon are hereby notified that the same' is now due. Call at City Hall early, pay promptly and save costs. WM. A.- WlLLSON, sep 6 2t , 6 20 Clerk and Treasurer. Cape Fear Academy BEOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 21. Boys Carefully Prepared for Business or College. Faculty of Tiiree Male Teachers. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See cata logues in Book Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, sep 01m 120 North Fifth street. Mrs. Jas. Corbett TTTILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR BYS T T - ' " - and Girls at 708 Dock street, on September 14th. Terms $1.50 per month. sep 6 It Again at Our Post A ND READV TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS with our very best skill and promptness. PETERSON BROS., Photographers, sep6D&Wtf 111 Market street Notice. I WILL BE AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOL House, os Fifth, between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, on Thursday, 10th inst., to examine Teachers for the Public Schools, and applicants for the College ED. WILSON MANNING, County Superintendent Public Instruction, sep 6 It Valise Found. rpHE MAXTON GUARDS HAVE A VALISE which was acctdently put among its baggage at Wrights- vine or Wilmington during tne encampment, xne owner can get the same Dy oescnDing property ana paying tor ttus notice. Address MAXTON GUARDS, Maxton, N. C sep62t - BeM Classical aM Military Academy (JfcQC HALF SESSION. PREPARES FOR qpM Business, University of Virginia and West Point. Catalogue address Maj. A. sniin Bethel Academy, va. anoun RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day....... ........ 1 00 wo JJflys, tt 1 o " Three Days.... 8 50 " Four Days... 8 00 44 . Five Days . 60 " " One Week............,........4 00 " " TwoWeeks..;........,......w 60 " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month ..... 10 00- " Two Months..,.. , .i... 18 00 " " ThreeMonths..................... 84 00 " Six Months 40 0C One Year... 60 0C MP ' Contract Advertisements taken at preportior ately low rates. - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHOOL SHOES. OUR CELEBRATED SCHOOL SHOES For Boys ARE THE BEST MADE. Registered Heel ' Label on Every Pair. SIZES 1 1 TO ss, BUTTON AND LACE, AT Geo. R. French & Sons. sep 6 tf The Best Is the Cheapest. "yE HAVE THE BEST AND MOST COM plete line of Harness and Saddlery, Buggies and Phaetons, Trunks and Bags. H. L. FEW WELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. sep6 tf 14 & 10 Soutn Front St. New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAinr. New forte for Wilmington. FANITA Wednesday, bept. 8 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Sapt. 12 FANITA Wednesday, Sept, 16 PAWNEE Saturday, Sept. 19 Wilmlncton for New York. PAWNEE. Saturday, Sept. 12 f aim 11 A bUDday, sept. 13 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Sept. 19 Wilmington for Georgetown. PAWNEE.... Tuesday, Sept. 8 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Sept. 15 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from ooints In North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt., THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowfing Green, N. V. " WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, Bowling Ureen. N. Y. sep a tt GRAND EXCURSION. gOUTHPORT, TROCKS AND OUT TO SEA, Thursday, September 10th; stopping at Carolina Beach one hour oa return. This is the last chance this season to visit these delightful resorts. Music and Dancing. Boat leaves 9.30 a. m.; returning will arrive at 6.80 p. m. ' sep 6 tt Open All Day gUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1891. ROBERT R. BELLAMY; Druggist, N. W. Cor. Front and Market St. , sep 6 tf Notice. rpYPEWRITING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION carefully executed by . ' C. I. COMFORT, 120 Princess street. sep61w Telephone 116. There is No Use Slating w HEN A 60 CENTS BOTTLE OF FROG Pond Chill and Fever Cure will cure you. I will re fund the money every time it fails. For sale only by J. A. uakuijn, uruggist, Wilmington, N. C. Telephone 117. sep 6 tf Fire Arms, &c. gREECH LOADING GUNS, PISTOLS, SHELLS, POWDER AND.SHOT. Shells loaded to order by sep 6tf GEO. A. PECK, 29 South Front St. Kefrigerators at Cost JURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stout ot Ketngerators at actual cost.. Full stock of Hardware and House Furnishing goods. Cane Mills, sep 6 tf ALDERMAN & PLANNER. FOR RENT, THE ROCK SPRING HOTEL, 22 rooms, centrally located. For rent the secoad and third floors No. 115 Market street. Waterworks on second floor. Eleven-cooms. ' ' .' . For rent, Scores, Halls, Offices and Dwellings; Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. sep 6 tf Any One Desiring v CCIDENT INSURANCE IN THE UNITED StatM Hfntnal ArfVMtfont AwvMatimi can seenre same by applying to sep22t W. C. JONES, -Agent, City. . we su For Rent, : TTTR MATJT.KORO HOUSK situated on sodui r runt utu, uppuoiic New Market. 'Possession given October au 30 tf . , v TNO. I. FOWLER. III s liij.il f water. favors. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1891, edition 1
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