Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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'he gHontiUQ te. ' J - - WILMINGTON, N. C. Fhid ay Morning, Sept. 11, 1891 WASHINGTON NEWS. Naval Orders More Vessels Needed on the" Asiatic Station Advices of Further Kiotina in China in Which American Missionaries Are Involved. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, September 10. Secre tary Tracy has made further changes in squadrons on the North Atlantic coast. An order issued this morning transfer red the Boston and Atlanta from Ad miral Walker's, squadron of evolution to Admiral Gherardi's command, the North Atlantic squadron. This leaves the two squadrons equally balanced in number of vessels. Admiral Walker has the Chicago, Newark, Atlanta and Bennington, and Admiral uberarai nas the Philadelphia, Boston, Concord and Kearsage. . The Enterprise, which was under Admiral Gherardi's command, is to go to Annapolis as practice ship for the cadets. Further changes are likely to follow. Admiral Benham, lately commander at Mare Island Navy Yard, has been as- Atlantic station to succeed Admiral McCann who is president of the retiring board and board of promotions. At that station the force consists of two old bulks the Tallapoosa and Essex neither of which is suitable for flagships; so it is probable that one of the new cruisers, perhaps the Newark now in the'squadron of evolution will be sent to South America to serye as Admiral Benham's flagship. The Department of State has received a telegraphic dispatch from the minister at Pekin, reporting that a riot had oc curred at Ichang on the Yang-Tschiang river in the province of Hoo-Pe and that an establishment of American mis sionaries there had been destroyed. No further particulars are given. The grav ity of the situation in China increases daily and the Navy Department is lend ing its aid to protect American interests in answer to representations of the De partment of State. The Charleston, now on her way to China, and the Petrel, in the neighbor hood of New York, are under orders to proceed immediately to , China to strengthen Admiral Belknap's fleet, but they can hardly reach their destination inside of two months. Particular concern is felt at the de partments in the last riot, because of it3 location. Ichang is about two hundred from Holgow, which is as far above the mouth as vessels of war can make their way under ordinary circumstances, In time of high water light draught war vessels may get above there, and in fact the Ashullot and the Monacey have each succeeded-in reaching Ichang. - But unless there is high water in the river at present Admiral Belknap will have difficulty in getting a vessel up to the scene of the trouble. Washington, Sept. 10. The Secre tary of the Treasury has decided to maK.e a luriner wiiuaidwai ui iwu mil lion dollars from depository banks. The call will- be made in ihfe first instance upon banks which the Secretary thinks have too large an amount of govern ment funds in proportion to security furnished. In some cities, where there are several government depositories, one of thpsft will he discontinued and the funds thus withdrawn will go to make up the two million. DEMOCRATS VICTORIOU 8 They Carry the City Klsction at Uewport, B. I., the First Time in Many Years. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Newport, R. I., Sept. 10. The city election yesterday resulted in almost a complete overturn, and the first victory for the Democrats on strictly drawn party lines achieved in municipal affairs in many years, ine Uemocrats-elected their mayor, the full board of six alder men and- eight of fifteen councilmen, with one failure to elect. This majority of three or. possibly five on joint ballot gives them control of all the city offices, whose election is by city council. Last year the Republicans had the"mayor, five aldermen and nine councilmen, or a joint majority of seven? The question of reform in the quantity, quality and" price of city water, which is supplied by a private corporation, was introduced into the campaign by the Democrats and made a prominent feature of their canvass. The result may be considered fairly as enforcement of the position thus taken; though many other ele ments entered into the final judgment of voters. Col. Honey's majority for mayor is 2S7. POSTAL FRAUDS. A Lawyer Arrested for Conspiracy With the Postmaster at Haleysville, Ala. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, Ala., September 10. The arrest of W. H. Davidson, post master of Haleysville, on the charge of embezzlement, was followed to-day by the arrest of D. H. Vickery, a Haleys ville lawyer, on the charge of conspiracy with Davidson in the postal frauds. It is alleged that Davidson operated by giving stamps to Vickery, who disposed of them. The latter asserts that he is innocent, and that he never did any thing wfong, except it was to oppose Davidson for postmaster. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartarV baking-powder Highest of all in leavening strength.. Tatest U, S. Government Food Report. t SAN SALVADOR SHAKEN i TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE AMERICA. IN CENTRAL Whole Towns Wiped Out and Many Lives Lost Panic Stricken People Seek ing Safety. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, September 10. A spe cial to the Herald from San Salvador says: Millions of dollars worth ot property and many lives were destroyed in the republic by an earthquake yes terday. Whole towns are wiped out and advices received indicate hardly a city in the country except those along the coast escaped the awful effects of the convulsions. At five minutes be fore 2 o'clock yesterday morning the earth began to shake. The wave had a strong vertical and oscillatory move ment. People rushed into the streets in their night clothing. While the shock lasted it was only twenty sec onds before it passed away the panic stricken mob was making its way to the open country outside the city. The scene, was terribly sublime; men, women and children shrieking and praying in the streets. Walls of houses cracked, tottered and fell. There was a deep, continuous rum bling as of heavy thunder. The sky was overcast, the air filled with fine penetrating dust, while the earth rose and fell in lonor waves. Strong men were unable to keep their feet. Inhabitants are afraid to return to their houses. President Ezeta is doing everything he can to stop the panic and care for the homeless. Towns throughout the country have suffered more severely than the capital. Anatqueto and Comasagua were com pletely destroyed. Cojutepeque. Santa Fecta, San Pedro and Masabenit are also badly shaken probably ruined while the shock was plainly felt and damage done by it at Santa Ana and Jusimitipque, sixty miles away. It is lmDossible to form an idea of the lives lost. Two were killed here. It is feared many were killed in smaller towns. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Provisions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.. Chicago, Sept; 10. Wheat opened weak and lower this morning. The prime cause was the weak tone of cables. Liverpool was reported de pressed with anxious sellers at 2d de cline. Receipts here were nearly 100 car loads under estimates, but forward ings were light and receipts in the North west were heavy. The weather in England was reported hot and forcing, and the government crop report was ex pected to be bearish. Those bulls who had bought at considerably higher prices and were averse to running the risk of further loss which appeared to threaten them and that other class of longs, the size of whose lines was alto gether disproportionate to their margins, were free sellers at the opening of the market. Shorts felt at that time so sure of their position, that they stood aside while the bulls referred to offered their holdings from 95c down to 94c before they thought well enough of the price to cover to any great extent. Tra ding then became heavy for about fif teen minutes, during which prices surged up and down between the figures already given. Then a curious change in sentiment occurred. Bears began to reach the conclusion that a drop of twenty cents in price of wheat within three weeks was enough to justify a reaction and to consider the weak mar ket overloaded with bear news and with apparently no friends as furnish ing opportunity to buy for a turn. A number of them reached this conclusion at about the same time here and elsewhere as shown by buying orders quickly reversing the tone ot the market and started prices upward. For eigners who had sold out on the excite ment which had existed liere when De cember sold as high as $1.15, sent in considerable buying orders; many of these are said to come from Paris from a house there which recently received a check for about $250,000 from its com mission men as profit on a heavy line of long wheat sold out on the excited bulge of three weeks ago. This foreign buying resulted, with the aid of shorts, in an advance in December wheat to 963c, about one hour after the opening, and following that business slacked up and fluctuations for the most part were confined between 95j? and 96 cents. The price had worked up to around ,96 J cents, once again, when a dispatch from New York report ed the failure of the London grain house of Alexander & Son for about $100,000 and that caused the sudden break to 95J cents. Alexander & Son failed some weeks ago, and to-day's dispatch merely gave the amount ot .their in debtedness at the time of their suspen sion,. The decline was at once recover ed from upon receipt of the above ex planation. Reaction was aided by re ports of foreign buying, which came from New York, St. Louis and Minnea polis,, together with what was going on here and actiye demand by shippers for vessel room. The advance culminated at 97 cents and the close was at 97 cents against 95K cents at the close on yesterday. Contrary to expectation, the bears did not make a further raid oncorn to-day. The clique apparently had the market well in hand and under cover of strength in wheat put the price of the ruling op tion up lc above the closing price of yesterday. October opened at 54 55c, advanced to 57c and closed at 57c, against 55Jc at the close yesterday. Oats followed the course ot the major cereals, being weak early and strong later, and closing near the top figures of tne aay. . The provision market was irregular, closing strong, and in that respect it merely responded to the action of the grain market. Packers were bidding, lor October options and selling January. Constant feeding out of the product for January is shown in the fact of the de cline in the premium previously existing for that month.more especially in lard and ribs. There is an actual discount of 12c. in January, compared with Octo ber ribs. January pork still maintains a good premium from the fact of its supe riority in a speculative sense, but to-day it gained only 15c on yesterday's closing prices, while October advanced 27c. One cause of strength in provisions to day was a report otstocks of cut meats in the country showing a decrease of 186,000,000 pounds since July 1st. late forgn news. Rniii anil TnrVflv - The D&rdfl Bussia and ' Turkey The Dardanelles Trouble German Flnanoes Catholic Congress. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, September 10. Speaking of the Newcastle Labor Congress, the Standard, Conservative, this morning declares that the eight-hour movement is "ground bait of the scheme," adding, "happily the issue rests with Parlia ment." . " The Daily News, Liberal, referring to the same subject, says that the differ ence between the two resolutions which have been so much .discussed at the Trades' Union Congress, is that "be tween cool and hot blood, between statesmanship and enthusiasm. Two thirds permission for adoption might some dav be carried through Parlia ment, but permissive rejection would never happen. Unless the workmen re consider their decision, the bill will b postponed indefinitely," London, September 10. A dispatch to the Standard from Batoum, says : "Eleven shipments of war stores have traversed the Dardanelles this year. All volunteer cruisers have taken heavy guns tor fortifying Vladivostock. Sev eral foreign vessels have been chartered to carry stores and munitions, Turkey's yielding to Russia shows that the treaty of Paris is a dead letter, so far as Russia is concerned, as a strong Black Sea fleet is being rapidly collected. The diplo matic triumph of the Russian ambassa dor at Constantinople shows plainly how Russia is paving the way to achieve her long cherished ambition, the possession of Constantinople." London, Sept. 10. Alexander & Son. corn brokers of Threadneedle street, failed. Liabilities amount to 1.208.902, assets to &27.879. They attribute this failure to loss whfch thev have incurred since May last in speculations in grain cargoes. Berlin, September 10 It is stated that the government has abandoned the idea of a new three per cent, loan, the existent three per cent, remaining much below par. The official press tries to explain this fact by chargine banks with trying to force redemption of the loans. Independent writers, however, have come to the conclusion that the value of moneyjs such that Germany is not yet ripe for a three per cent. loan. The next loan, probably at four per cent., will not be issued before January. Malins, Sept. 10. The Catholic Congress has adopted an address to the Pope, which eulogizes the Labor En cyclical and declares strongly for the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope. Constantinople, Sept. 10. The Porte has neither objectly apologized to Russian Ambassador Nelidoroff nor paid indemnity for detention of the Russian vessel Moskowa. The Porte has merely given assurance against a recurrence of such incidents. THE COTTON CROP. September Be port ot the Department of Agriculture. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, September 10. The September report of the Department of Agriculture makes the reduction in the condition of cotton during the past month six points from 88.9 to 3.T. August is the critical period in the errowth of cotton and sixteen times in twenty years has deterioration been indicated by returns of September first. In the four exceptional years. August averages were relatively low and the decline had occurred during the previ ous months. The cause of the present reduction on the Atlantic coast has been an excess of rainfall, causing over growth of plant and diminishing the tendency to fruitage. From Alabama westward drought was the main factor of loss, assisted by the boll worm and caterpillar. The condition is lowest in Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. In a few counties of Texas heavy rainfall in the morning followed by hot sun shine in the afternoon, caused serious shedding of forms. The most serious complaints are of shedding fruit and leaves, rotting of bolls, sprouting of seed In bolls, rust, and staining ofopen cotton except in a few localities, where cotton worms are unusually destructive. In the area affected by drought, rust and shedding, also occur sudden extremes of tempera ture. Cool nights, followed by hot days, have been productive of similar indica tions of deterioration. Any cause re ducing the vitality and threatening de cay produces these frequently indicated diseases and conditions. The relative degree of loss from these causes is indicated by State averages and condition, which are as follows: Virginia, 78 a loss of 3 points. North Carolina, 79 a gain of 4 points. South Carolina, 81 a loss of 2 points. Georgia, 82 a loss of 4 points. Florida, 88 a loss of 6 points. Alabama, 83 a loss of 6 points. Mississippi, 83 a loss of 10 points. Louisiana, 85 a loss of 5 points. Texas, 82 a loss of 10 points. Arkansas, 86 a loss of 9 points. Tennessee, 84 a gain of 2 points. GRAIN CROPS. Tho Condition of Wheat, Corn, etc., as Re ported by the Department of Agriculture. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. : Washington, Sept. 10. The statis tican of the Department of Agriculture reports thft September general average of cereals crops as follows: Corn, 81.1, wheat, 96.8; rye, 95.1; oats, 90.7; Wley, 94.3; buckwheat. 96.6.NA small advance is noticed in all; buckwheat alone ex cepted. The average for potatoes is 94.8; for tobacco 87.4. The condition of corn is 21 points higher than in September of last" year and has been succeeded only three times4 in the past ten years. State averages are generally high; the lowest are those of those ofJMichigan andWisconsin;Min nesota and North Dakota coming next. The crop is tta fine condition in the Southern .States. It is not so much in jured by heavy rains as cotton. In some bottom lands water has caused material injury while on uplands the crop is re markably good. It was somewhat late, but is now generally beyond the reach of frost. It is a crop decidedly above the medium throughout the "South as a whole. - Many correspondents refer to it as the best in years. ; Rudolph Logan who owned two " sa loons and other property at Greenville, S. C, has disappeared. When last heard from he was in Atlanta. All of his property has been attached and both his places closed. COTTON. The ITew York FuturesJMarket Yesterday By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Sept. 10. The Sun's cot ton circular says: ; Futures opened at a sharp decline, partially recovered again, declined, again recovered slightly, and closed steady at 28 to 81 points decline from yesterday's closing prices. Secretary Rusk's report on the condition and prospects of the maturing cotton crop on the 1st of Sep- tember was received on the Cotton Ex- change while the noon call was m pro- gress, ana at once precipuatea a staic excitement that has seldom oeen eaualled in anv commercial body. The market had opened weak under a sharp decline in Liverpool: Tanuary selling at 9.03c, and then recovering so that Jan uary contracts stood at 9.10c. When the Government report was announced it was better than had been generally ex pected. The .average of estimates ot condition was 794 per cent. It came at 82.7c. almost ud to the maximum esti mates. This, although 6.2 below last month, was what caused the semi-panic. January contracts at once dropped to 8.92c. and Superintendent Powers was compelled to suspend the call that had been in progress. He pounded with his eavel. but he might as wen have pound ed with the raging tempest. Thousands of bales of cotton were sold within ten minutes. The decline was not so great as the bears had anticipated. The lower price brought in buyers to cover con tracts and some ot the more sanguine bulls took advantage of the decline to take on holdines which thev have lat terly been unloading. They asserted that the condition has deteriorated since the "Bureau report" was made up. It was also asserted that the percentage of condition at 82.7 is misleading, inas much as Florida, which grows very lit tle cotton, is made with a decrease of. 3 per cent., to go into the general ave rage with lexas, the great cotton grow ing State, which shows a decrease ot 10 per cent. The market, after a partial recovery, again declined under the in fluence of "stop-orders" and selling or ders by telegraph. January dropped to 8.86c, a decline of 57 points, or more than Jclrom the highest figures of last Saturday. In the last quarter of an hour theie was some renewal of strength. Many operators were inclined to await the effect of the Bureau report and on the reaction of it upon the Liverpool market. The Financial Chronicle makes the late crop 8.655,518 bales, an increase of 1,342.793 bales over the crop of the E receding season. Spot cotton was Jc ower, and in revising the quotations the high grades were further reduced Hc Middling uplands 8?c. COTTON PICKERS STRIKE. South Carolina Farmers Do Not Appre hend Any Trouble. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston. S. C, September 10. The following special from Darlington, this State, gives the South Carolina farmers' view of the cotton pickers' strike : "The situation here in reference to the probable strike of cotton pickers in the colored Farmers' Alliance excites no apprehension among the farmers. It is not believed, despite what has been said, that the strike will be ordered; but if it is, the demands will not be consid ered. Opinion prevails among the farm ers interviewed that where they are con - irontea witn such condition of affairs, the colored people could not sustain their position for many reasons, the most prominent being the lease system and plan of farming on shares, which prevail here to a great extent. No official or definite action on this subject has yet been made public and no alarm is felt by our farmers generally." ABSCONDED. Tne Supreme Treasurer of the Cathollo Knights of America Miming A Bhort&ge of $20,000 to $50,000 in his Accounts. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Chattanooga, September 10. M. . O Bnen. Supreme Treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, who was reported financially embarrassed yester day, has left the city and his where abouts are unknown to his friends and family. He left the city Tuesday nieht. The amount of shortage in his accounts with the Catholic Knights of America is not known, out it is supposed to be be tween $20,000 and $50,000. Supreme oincers ot tne society are expected iicrc io-morrow. ine society is pro tected by a bond made by an Eastern security company. He has deeded valu able city property to protect his bonds men. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Cornelius Reagan, an iron worker, at Bethlehem, Va., has hiccoughed him self to death. He began hiccoughing six weeks ago, and has fasted ever since for -relief. The attack was caused by Aiiania, ja... nre originated last night in the store of S. C. Costley, wuacu uy itks ii.ua wing matches. ine losses are as loiiows: J. s Bond $a,vuu, j . jm. aiacK, $o,uuu; Dr. R H Hightower, $3,000; S. C. Costley, $3,000 J. E. beetleworth $1,000. ' The entire presidential family will leave Cape May Point, N. J., Tuesday morning next. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee and the children will proceed to Auburndale, Mass., where they will remain a couple of weeks. The Presi dent will go direct to Washington. The one hundred and tenth anniver sary of the Washington and Lee Uni versity and the fifty-third session of the -Virginia Military Institute were for mally begun to-day with the largest at tendance of any year since the late war, except the few years immediately follow ing it. 5avannah, Sept. 10. Spirits turpen tine firm at 35Jc. Rosin firm; good strained $1 17J1 22. CHARLESTON, Sept. 10. Spirits tur pentine steady at 85 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 15. , . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. MAEINE. - port Almanac September "1 1. Ctin RlCPC .....I..-, i . . - O.btf A M M m M M Sun Sets .-. Day's Length 6.14 P 12h 12.28 2.18 85 A A High water at souinpon. . High .Water at Wilmington ARRIVED. -StmrCape Fear, Robinson, Fayette ville, TD Love. Rr steamshio Strathvre, 1,050 tons, Morris, Tamaica, Alex Sprunt & Son Schr Jno Hooper, 92 tons, Thomas, Newport News, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, George- town, S C, H G Smallbones. Stmr Cape Fear, Robinson, Fayette ville. T D Love. MARINE DIRECTORY. List ot Veneli In tne Port of Wllmlng tvV. C, Sept. 11, 1891. BARQUES. Eleisex (Nor), 593 tons, Andreessen, Paterson, Downing & Co. SCHOONERS' Maggie Abbott, tons. Mcintosh, Ceo Harriss, Son & Co. Edith R Seward, 232 tons. Travers, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Kate E Gifford, 398 tons, Wright, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Margaret A Gregory, 191 tons, Gregory Jas T Riley & Co. Sarah C Smith, 285 tons, Henderson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Mary B Judge, 449 tons, Morris, George - Harriss, Son & Co- WeE. Springers Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Hardware, Tinware AND- CROCKERY. MERCHANTS -AND- WHOLESALE BUYERS -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. SCHOOL SHOES. OUR CELEBRATED SCHOOL SHOES ForBors ARE THE BEST MADE. Registered Heel Label on Every Pair. SIZES ii TO 5s, BUTTON AND LACE, AT Geo. B. French & Sons. sep 6 tf The Best Is tiie Cheapest -"E HAVE THE BEST AND MOST COM plete line of Harness and Saddlery, Buggies and Phaetons, Trunks and Bags. L. FEIMIMELL, THEJHORSE MILLINER. sep 6 tf 14 & 16 Soutn Front St Wall Paper. QOME BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON AND make your selections A fine stock c beautiful de signs at au28tt YATES' BOOK STORE. Refrigerators. WILL CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF Refrigerators at ereatly reduced prices. GILES & MURCHISON, jy s tf - Price. The f ilminfloH Steam Lannflry JSNOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL LARS and CUFFS Goods called for and deliver! iree Yours truly, WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP CHEESE and many other articles. cm j from WOODYACVRR1E. Grocers and Commission M4rt-h ants. mat 1 tf BeM Classical and Military Ai HALF SESSION, Point. Catalogue adrtr.."' :ylIFua Wert (Miy. ocwei Academy, va. . Come and Seells. WE CAN STJEPKISE YOU OUR PRICES ARE WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR fcj SbJ L LrOOCLS- BIG REDUCTION IN MATT1 KG S, CARPbTS AND RUGS. Williams & Robinson. jy 15 tf i Z 25 8m Weekly Arrivals OF CaHraiei, Onions, Apples, Potatoes for which send in your orders to the southeast corner Front and Dock streets to ADRIAN & VOKLEBS. A Full Stock of Hour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, Candy, Tea, Salt, Cheese, Crackers, Cider, Butter, Lard, Soap, Starch, Matches, Vinegar, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Goods, &c, &c. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLEHS. Always on Hand. HAY, STRAW, BUNGS, GLUE, HOOP IRON, SHOT, POWDER. COPPERAS, PAPER, TWINE, &c. &c. For sale by ADRIAN & TOLLEBS, au 21 tf Southeast Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Great Redaction in Spring -AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY UTaOl Goods I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. A complete line of 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 $2.60. We ask vou 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. BBAE5 ap 21 tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. The Unlucky Corner. Good Corn Beef 10c per. Pound. Nice Fish Roe 45c a Dozen. Large Mackerel 15o Each. Good Hams 12 l-2c a Found. Eggs and Chickens. S. W. SANDERS & CO. au 13 tf ' V Just Arrived, pURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES. WHOLE sale and retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, N. W. Cor. Front and Market St. sep 6 tf ST. MART'S SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH. au 14 2m Very Low ! r fell i it sys .5' 1 5 S c So ? 8 - O t?d $ r- 5 U 4 I s S ? 3 s t - , There is No Use SMing HEN A BO CENTS BOTTLE OF FROG Pond ChiU and Fever Cure will core you. I will re fund the money every time it fails. For sale only by J. H. HARDIN, Drusgist, , , ,, ' Wilmington, N. C. Telephone 117. , sep ft tf T H E ORTOK ' THE ONLY- First-Class Hotel -IN. WILMINGTON, N. c, Important Announcement! To meet the requirements of the travelling public, rates at this Hotel are reduced to 2.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. The rooms at TWO DOLLARS are equally as well furnished as those on the first floor, and for the accom modation offered there is no cheapr Hotel in the United States. Rooms with Bath and Ensuitc. 66 THE ORTON J? 1r t ia luiuisiicu wiLii every inouern pliance for the comfort and con venience of its guests, including Otis Elevator, Electric Lights, Steai Heating, &c. J. E. MONTAGUE MANAGER. an 9 2m A LARGE LOT OF- MEN'S SHIRT! WILL BE DISPLAYED OK OUR COUXT ERS NEXT WEEK. We propose to sell them and have made the pries; very low. One lot 2,100 LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS a: 40cs One lot splendid value at 6'. cu, worth 65 cts. One lot 75 cts, worth $1.00. Also a large lot of HOSIERY at enormous?1 low prices, "t. One hundred Dozen LINEN COLLARS ?t 8 ce including seven styles. LINEN CUFFS at 15 cents. Call and see ns. J. J. HEDRICK, an 9 tf N. E. Cor. Market Street B.W. Offers for Cash aLargeStodJ , OF FULL CREAM CHEESE, Choice Flour, Pure Lard And a Full Line Groceries Generally Wholesale. Eemembe: to call on B. W. WHOLESALE GEOCEE. 216 North WaterjBi an 20 tf FLOUR, BACON, MOLASSES - R A A BBLS. FLOUR-ALL GRAD '9Va Boxes D. S. SIDES, iXXBhd,andBbls.P.R.MOUSSff jQA Bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES. OA A Cases LARD, 50 Bbk' CAROLINA RICE" J Bbls. SUGAR. jQQ Sacks COFFEE. OKA Kegs NAILS, Bbls. DISTILLERS' GLUE 100 50X63 TOBACC' 1 00 CasesLYK' Cases BALL POTASH L ,, cta orn c y teases i" xi Snuff, Candles, Soap, Wrapping PP Hotel Gordon, N0ETH WILXESB0B0, S- C' TERMINUS OF N. C. R. "75 Bill"- OF WINSTUJN. An.Aii-ttiR-Yoiu Healtl Utt MM rttmi GOL isboRO, ROUND TRIr (A"0 ' $935. NORTH CAROLINA, gjrftf Good Fare and mfomDie ana muuut. PRICES PER WEEK fw HICKS HICK Q. A. ALLISON, aug 16,1m an61m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1891, edition 1
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