Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- x Wyoming ta. - By "WILLIAM H. BERNARD. FUBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katss or suBscxtraoo, tm abvancb One Year (by Mail, Postage Paid ....$6 00 Si Months, 41 t' 8 00 anSSe" 1 ggr To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twkltk Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect tor more than three months advance. .,. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. ' OUTLINES. Grant Kitchen, negro wife murderer, was handed yesterday at Savannah. Ga. R. H. Duncan, who murdered the Williamson family of four persons in ban Sabin county, Texas, was hanged yesterday for the crime. The British Minister at Washington calls at tention of the Department' of State to alleged violation of the agreement con cerning the killing of seals in Behring Sea. - The Chinese government, it is announced, is not aware of any threatened demonstration . by fleets of European nations. - Damage by floods in Spain is estimated at $4,000,- 000. A question is raised as to the tax of one-half of one per cent, imposed semi-annually on National Banks. Jas. E. Ostrander, treasurer of the Ulster County, N. Y., Savings Bank, is charged with misappropriating funds amounting to over $60,000. Mexican revolu tionists made a demonstration at Camargo yesterday. , The Sultan of Turkey continues to ask explana tions of the British government in regard to the Mitylene incident. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 34 per cent., closing. offered at 3J; cotton quiet; middling 8g cents; low middling 7 3-16 cents; good ordinary 7 1-16 cents; Southern flour dull; wheat higher and unsettled: No. 2 red, $1.04 in store and at elevator; corn lower, quiet and weak; No. 2, 64J65 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3S438 cents; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 351 40. Treasurer O'Brien, of the.Catholic Knights of America, got away suc cessfully with $71,000, and seems to have -got away successfully himself. Shooting holes into each other, as those two T exas editors did the other day, may be an effective way of put ting an end to newspaper wrangles but it is not fraternal. The Pottsville, Pa , Iron and Steel Company a few days ago discharged David and Benj. Musket and now the employes want to know whether they propose to do any more firing. A Berlin bank clerk who had stolen 11,000 marks was arrested on the steamer when about to take an excursion to this country. A- man with that many marks on him could not reasonably expect to escape. Dan'l Ruggles, of Fredericksburg, Va., don't propose to let Gen. Dy renforth have either the profit or the glory of being the original dyna mite rain-compellery for he steps forth and claims that he invented and patented that process eleven years ago. Some of the German municipali ties are cute. They require the street car companies to scavenger the streets through which their lines run, as one of the conditions of the privileges granted. Here is an idea that some of our American cities ought to catch on to. Sherman is said to have the bulge on Foraker in the Senatorial racket, having captured the delegations in the two first Republican Senatorial conventions held, in Foraker's end of the State, too, and on the issue distinctly drawn between Foraker and Sherman, which is first blood for John. An Irrigation Congress is in ees sion in Salt Lake City. What in thunder do they want with an irriga tion Congress with cloud-compeller Dyrenforth knocking the stuffing out of the clouds down in Texas and the rain artist Melbourne offering to furnish Colorado all the rain she wants at $200 a rain. A meeting was held in New York a few days ago to protest against for eign immigrtion. About 7,000 peo ple were present, of whom 6,000 were imported. The most energetic and eloquent protestors were the Italians, who declared that the excessive lm migration was knocking the spots out of the fruit and the hand-organ business. ' Some Americans who went abroad this year complain that they were systematically snubbed by the Prince of Wales and his set. The Amen can who was truckling' enough to put himself into a position to be systematically or otherwise snubbed by the baccaratist and his set ought to have been snubbed, and if there was any other thoroughbred Ameri can around with thicksoled boots on the snubbed whiner ought to have been artistically booted to boot. 1 HE VOL. XLVni. NO. lot. Mrs. John A. Loeran. who has nnt yet lost interest in politics: has Wn taking Blaine's horoscope, and also ne noroscope of the sr. o. r. Sh says it is not likely that Blaine can placate or coalesce the factions nf Republicans in the various States. lie couldn't do it: in the Dast and she don't see how he can do it a year hence. She sasrelv remarks that Democratic success seems in evitable unless' Republican malcon tents put their shoulders tolhe wheel and work from patriotic motives. If this be a condition it is sate to pre dict Democratic success, for patri otic motives have long been un known quantities in the Republican party, which for many years has been simply an .organization for poils and plunder. The esteemed St. Louis Globe- Democrat rises in the far west to re mark that "Fasset is the only Gu bernatorial candidate the t Republi cans of New York have nominated in fifteen or twenty years that the masses could throw up their hats for." This is enough to make people who have observed the enthusiasm shown over the nomination of Tom Piatt's man throw off on the St. Louis scribe. The New York Re publicans have -nominated several Gubernatorial candidates that the (m) asses threw up their hats for. A few days ago the convicts in the Connecticut penitentiary revolt ed against beans, and later the con victs in the California penitentiary struck against the quality and qantity of tobacco furnished them. What is this country running peni tentiaries for anyway if they can't be run to meet the approbration of their guests? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. Alderman For rent. "Woody & Currie Dissolution. Adrian & Vollers Bagging, nails, A. V. Horrell Cedar Groye Rest'nt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally, to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Paul F. Faison, Esq., of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday Mr. J. Sternberger has gone to Weldon and Tarboro on a business trip. Mr. Geo. K. Mayo left last night for South Carolina on a business trip. We are glad to learn that Mr. E. W. Hewlet, of the Review, is much better. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chadbourn are on a visit to Mr. Chadbourn's mother. Mr. T. Elsbach, who has been visiting friends at Warrenton, has re turned. Mr. i'R, M. Phillips, editor of the Jonesboro Ltader, was in the city yesterday on a business visit. Mrs. H. G. Latta, of Hickory, sister ot Mr. Howell Cobb, formerly of Wilmington, died Tuesday afternoon. Mr. A. E. Wynne, brother of Mr. H. E. Wynne, Manager of the Wil mington Oil Mills, is here on a brief visit. Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, editor of the Fayetteville Observer, accompanied by his family, are in the city on a short visit. . Mr. Allison Alderman has re turned from his two weeks' visit to Mt, Airy. While there he made many friends. --Dr. W. J. Hawkins, of Raleigh, President of the Citizens' National Bank of that city, was a visitor here yesterday.. Rev. Dr. Carmichael and wife have returned from a visit to the west ern part of the State; while away they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carmi chael, of Charlotte. Messrs. J. T. Moore, Victoria, B. .; E. D, Grove. Baltimore; C. T. Bland, Newark. N. J.: J. L. Royall, Charleston; T. L. Tettle, A. M. Thanhand, New York, were among the arrivals at tne Purcell yesterday. Messrs. M. F.Marston; Boston H. Nathan. Cincinnati; T. H. Hill, F. V. Spier, Philadelphia; J. W. Heard, Baltimore; W. B. Whitwortn, A. Mc- Nicols, New York, were among the ar rivals at the Orton yesterday. The following were!among the arrivals in our city yesterday: James Lesense. W. J. Screven, W. J. Crosswell, Mrs. G, Goodwin, North Carolina; H. b. McCullum, Clarkton; E. B, Stevens. A: E. Stevens, S. B. Arrington, Warren torn W. B. Young, Dunn; W. C. Dod snn. Greensboro: Bruce Williams, War saw; G. P. Welsh, Charlotte; W.JW. Martenis, Jacksonville; G. W. West brook, Wrightsville. - Morn iNii WILMINGTON, N. . LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and: There and Briefly Noted. The annual renting or moving day approacheth. Services at Grace M. E. Church on to-morrow whether the bells ring or not.:.: : And still the evening train from Raleigh does not connect with the early train for Wilmington. This is bad. - A railroad man said yesterday he was glad Sam Jones was coming again, as it would make travel better. The schooner W. C. Wickham arrived from New York yesterday with a cargo of steel rails for the G. C. & N. Railroad. Beginning to-day, the steamer Passport will leave for South port every Saturday at 3 p. m., instead of 5 p. m. as heretofore. W. H, Bell, of this city, took two premiums at the Goldsboro Fair one lor the best stallion and the other for the best colt. The Weather Bureau people say the cool wave developing in the Northwest will be felt" here about the 20th (to-morrow.) The subject of Rev. A D. McClure's discourse to-morrow evening at St. Andrew s Church will be "A Faithlul Servant." The customary weekly Saturday night's prayer and experience meeting of business and working men will be held at the Seamen's Bethel at 8 o'clock to-night. In the Mayor's Court yester day James Tuggle was fined $10 and costs; Sarah Johnson, $5 and costs, and Tames Daniels, $10 and costs all for disorderly conduct. The pastor being absent from the city, Rev. A. J. Parker, of Eliza- bethtown, N. C, will conduct the ser vices at Grace M. E. Church on to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8 p. m. Round trip tickets will be sold on the W. & W. Railroad for the Fife meetings at Clinton. Fare from Wil mington and return $3.50. The meet ings in Clinton will close to-morrow night. REV. SAM P JONES. To Conunenoe a Series of Meeting in Wil mington, Oct. 10th. Rev. Sam P. Jones will commence a series of meetings in this city onSaturday, the 10th day of October, and will be as sisted by Rev. G. M. Stuart and Profes sor E. O. Ezcell. The meeting will continue ten days, at least. Rev. F. D. Swindell, D. D., chairman of the executive committee of the Jones meeting, requests that the mem bers of the committee will meet at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., next Tuesday at 5 o'clock p. m., to make arrangements for the coming of the evangelist, and at tend to such matters as may be neces sary. A full attendance is requested. BUSINESS CHANGES. Dissolution of an Oid Firm and Formation of a New One. Announcement is made of the disso lution of the well-known firm of Woody 8c Currie, Commission Merchants of this city, and the formation of a new co-part nership by Mr. J. H. Currie ot the firm. and Mr. Duncan McEachern. under the firm name of Currie & McEachern, for the purpose of carrying on a general commission business in this city. Mr. Jno. D. Woody the retiring member of the firm of Woody & Currie commends the new firm to the confidence and pat ronage of the public. Mr. Duncan McEachern is a young man of good business attainments and is well and favorably known to the mer cantile community. He has been in the employment ot Messrs. Woody & Cur rie for years past. Cotton Begion Bulletin. Fair weather continues throughout the cotton region with increasing tem perature. No rain was reported yester day in any of the districts with the ex ception of Galveston, where the fall was light. The average maximum temper ature ranged from 93 degrees in Texas and the Gulf districts to 86 and 88 for Georgia and the Carolinas. In the Wil mington district the highest temperature reported was at Charlotte 90 degrees; Raleigh and Florence reported 88 as the maximum, and Cheraw, Lunfber ton and Wadesboro 86, while Goldsboro, Newbern and Wilmington reported the maximum as 84 degrees The mini mum ranged from 58 deerees at Weldon to 68 at Wadesboro. Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give'' the, following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday. At 8 a. m., 70; 8 p. m., 74"; maximum temperature, 84; minimum, 64; average 74; prevailing wind, east. Total rain fall .0. x C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1891. EXPOSITION MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Names of Persona Registered for the ' Chorus. The Raleigh 'News and Observer pub lishes the following list of names of those who are registered for the Chorus of the Musical Festival of the approach ing Exposition at Raleigh: . So far the following names are regis tered in the chorus, but it is understood that there are others to be added: . SOPRANOS AND ALTOS. Salem Mrs. Clara Bevan. Mrs. J. M. Alspaugh, Mrs. H. S. Christ, Mrs. W. B. Ellis, Mrs. E. A. Ebert, Miss W. Peter son, Miss L. Ackerman, Miss E. Fisher, Miss L. t isher. Miss B. Goslen, Miss F. Butner, Miss M. Lineback. Miss L. Hege, Miss M. Welfare, Miss E. Acker- man, Miss E. Butner, Miss A. A. Van Aleck. Greensboro Mrs. S. L. Alderman. Mrs. D. A. Schenck, Mrs. C. E. Shober, M-s. Mrs. D. L. Hagan, Mrs. E. f . Al bright, Misses Rosa Andrews, Addie Andrews, Lake Brown, Lula Brown, LUie Shober. Maggie Yates, Marv Sawim. Addie Swaim, Clara Albright, Manna Alderman, Laura uoub, M. A. Woodroffe. Mt. Airy Misses M. Graves, E. Graves. Wilmington Mrs. M. F. Manning, Miss DeRosset. Mrs. H. Hines. Goldsboro Mesdames E. B. Borden, C. Borden, C. M. Leviston, Misses F. Giddens, L. Hartsell, L. Kirby, H. Slo cumb. Salisbury Mesdames A. H. Boyden. H. M. Jones, Thos. Murphy, F. J. Mur dock, Misses Hattie Bringle, Phoena Baker, Fannie Shober, Fannie Caldwell, Tennie Bingham, . Ella Brown, Bertha Knox, Mamie Mock, Addie White, Ida Meroney. TENORS AND BASSES. Greensboro Mr. John H. Wheeler, Mr. M. E. McLean, Mr. A. H. Alder man, Mr. S. L, Afderman. Salem Messrs. A. Lichtenthaler, F. H. Vogler, W. A. Boyd, W. Holeman. F. Stockton.W.T. Spaugh, R.A.Spaugb, H. S. Christ, A. J. Hauser, J. M. At water, L. B. Brickenstein, E. A.- Ebert. Mt. Airy F.Graves. Wilmington M. F. Manning. Charlotte E. L Martin. Salisbury A. S. Heilig, H. J. Over man, Dr. R. L. Ramsey, F. F. Smith, Chas. M. Brown, J. D. Newman, Dr. J. F. Griffith, I. H. Foust. Goldsboro C. M. Leviston, S. B. Ro binson. ORCHESTRA. Profs. Geo. Markgraff, Portis, Liner back and Messrs. S. E. Peterson, W. G. Peterson, J. L. Butner, Wm. Ormsby, W. Lineback. G. E. Butner. J. A. Sea ber, B. Wurreschke, L. B. Brickenstein. B. G. Pfohl, J. E. Peterson, S. A. Pfohl, H. F. Mickey, J, A. Lineback, C. 1. Brockman, G. Woodroffe, T. Wood roffe. W. A. Woodroffe. C. C. Howard. RAILROAD NOTES. The Missouri Pacific company has issued an order abolishing smoking on all passenger trains in Louisiana and Arkansas, except in the smoking rooms of sleeping cars. This action is taken on account of the recent law requiring separate coaches for white and colored persons. The company has been run ning a divided smoker for the accom modation ot the two colors, but this did not meet with the requirements of the law, which says that separate coaches must be provided. The company could not afford to run two smoking cars on each train, hence it was decided to pro hibit smoking altogether, The statement of the relief depart ment of the Baltimore & Ohio road for the month of May has just been issued. It shows $30,758.32 receipts. On the trans-Ohio divisions $930.50 was dis bursed for accidental injuries, $131.60 for surgical expense, $2,031.55 for nat ural sickness. $250 for natural death; total $3,366.65. The aggregate of the disbursements for all the divisions in cluding expenses was $32,281,53. The statement ot benehts paid trom May l, 1890, to May 1, 1891, was as follows; b87 accidental deaths, $713,667.28; 34,148 accidental injuries, $455,475.88; 20,727 surgical expenses, $124,917.29; 56,390 natural sickness, $834,796.72; 1,307 deaths, $528,904.70; aggregate. $2,657,- 761.87. Dow, Jones & Co., Wall street news agency, says: It has been supposed that the difficul ties connected with the Richmond Ter minal controlled proprieties were chiefly in the Central Georgia affairs. This makes the annual report of the Central of Georgia of unusual impor tance. We are told at the company's office that the report will not be ready for nubhcation until the nrstot JNovem ber, but we have obtained figures close ly approximating the result of the op erations lor tne year, ana tne present floating debt. The gross earnings for the year ending June 30, 1891, were $97UU,uuu, increase of about $1,000,000. Express about 87, 200.000, increase of about $900,000. Net earnings about $2,000,000, increase of about $200,000. The fixed "charges are close to $2,000.- 000. an increase of about $155,000. The surplus was near $500,000, against a sur plus of $521,000 in 1890. , We understand the Gentral of Geor gia has on hand securities of the par value of $18,000,000, which are not hypo thecated, against a floating indebtedness of a little over $4,000,000. The Bloe Market. The latest quotations of rice in Sa vannah are as follows : Fair, 4 ; Good, 5&; Prime, 5; Head, to 6; Rough, country lots, 95 cents to $1.05; Job lots are K to H higher. Market firm. Tide Water, $1.25 to $1.40. The latest Charleston quotation is 5 to 5M cents. ' The Wilmington market for new rice has not yet opened. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURE3. Cotton receipts at Charleston, Thursday, 2,722. Same date last year, 4,076. ; " ;, " ' Cotton futures in New "York de clined for September to 8.058.06c; October, 8.118;12c;January,8.648.65c. Spot cotton declined one-eighth of a cent in New York yesterday and a cor- ; respond iug reduction was made in quo tations here; New York quoted , raid- ; dlwg 8c; Wilmington, 7 ll-16c Practically all the cotton from the ine of the Georgia, Carolina and North ern railroad goes to Norfolk. Have the merchants of Wilmington made any ef fort to secure a part of this trade? The Carolina Central brought in i yesterday, three car loads' of cotton from Laurinburg, two from Maxton and two from Lumberton. Four car loads from Charlotte and eight from Mon roe went to Norfolk. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 854 bales; receipts for the week ended yesterday 3,765, against 12,069 balesthe ! corresponding week last year. Receipts ; since September 1st, 1891, 4,678; receipts ; same time last year, 24,436 bales. There's blood in the eye of the cot ton bear, and his claws are sharpened j ike unto the point of a needle. Like- ; wise his hugging apparatus is in prime condition, and he squeezeth the little taurines in manner and form as doth : the ardent lover embrace his sweetheart, i Meanwhile, the cotton bull shaketh his head and paweth the earth in anger. And thereby hangeth a tail. A correspondent of the Bennetts- ville Educator, writing from North Marlboro, says: The farmers are put ting on long faces on account of rainy weather, low price cotton, and high, pro visions. The fields are white with cot ton, and yet many have not pulled their fodder on account of the bad weather, but they are waiting with patience for the better day that's coming. The peo ple have been abundantly blessed with good crops this year, cotton, corn, peas and potatoes are plentiful. Chattanooga ! Tradesman: Augusta, Ga., has but one cotton seed oil mill, and that one probably the oldest and largest in this section. The Augusta Oil Company, located on the second bend of the canal, James D. Dawson, manager, has a superb plant covering two or more acres of land, with a mag nificent, never-failing water power. Its capacity is seventy-five tons of cotton seed per day, and they manufacture an annual product of 200 tons of cotton seed meal, and 5,000 barrels of oil. It employs sixty-five hands. New York Journal of Commerce: There was a continued good request for cotton goods. In some directions de mand was less active than yesterday, but in others-there was increased inter est. There was more doing on the par of exports and shirtsmakers, while re plenishing orders from jobbers were numerous, if moderate in size. Prints were selling with relative freedom. Ging hams were in too short supply for the demand. Fine brown, with sheetings and cotton flannels, continued sold ahead. Drills were fairly active. Bleach ed cottons continued in somewhat irreg ular request, but most leading brands were well sold up and steady in demand, with medium shirtings receiving more attention. Spring fabrics also had more notice. Lace curtains were active; cotton hosiery and underwear in good demand; some lines of ginghams, white goods and fast blacks were having a successful start. Staple ginghams were active and very firm. The print-cloth market was more active at 3c. for 64x64 cloth, and quotations for 56x60 cloths were firm at 2. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington,' Columbia & Augusta R. R. 529 bales cotton, 28 casks spirits turpentine, 194 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 195 bales cotton, 53 bbls. rosin. Wilmington ! & Weldon R. R. 10 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpen tine, 6 bbls. rosin, 50 bbls tar, 28 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 118. bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpen tine, 14 bbls. tar. Wilmington,' Onslow & East Caro lina R. R. 11 casks spirits turpentine. Stmr. A. P. Hurt 85 casks spirits turpentine, 88 bbls. rosin, 77 bbls. tar, 35 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 23 bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 2 bales cotton, 101 casks spirits turpentine, 35 bbls. rosin, 51 bbls. tar. Total receipts-Cotton, 854 bales; spirits turpentine, 226 casks; rosin, 376 bbls.; tar, 222 bbls; crude turpentine, 70 bbls Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, westerly winds, stationary temperature. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, easterly winds; no change in temperature. For Eastern Florida, local showers, easterly winds; no change in tempera ture,. ' , For Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, fair weather. stationary temperature, easterly to southerly winds. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.739 Magistrate's Court. Justice R. H. Bunting tried two cases yesterday. Wm. Mason and Womack Perry were charged with art-affray jn which a dead- y weapon :was used. Bond was re quired of each in the sum of $50 for ap pearance at the Criminal Court. Perry gave the bond, but Mason was unable to furnish bail, and in default was committed to jail. Francis Bruhard" was accused of the arceny of an ox, but was found not guilty ot the charge and the case was dismissed. The Churches. - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, .Rev. A. D. McCIure, Pastor. Snnday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Evening subject, "A Faithful Saying." babbatn school at 4.00 p. m. .Prayer meetng and lecture Wednesday nieht at 8.00 o'clock. The oublic cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m.. by the pastor. No second services. No Sunday school. Prayer meeting and lecture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Visitors always welcome. "Immannel Chapel." corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow night at 8.00 o clock, by Rev. Peyton H. iioge, If. JJ. Sunday scnool at 4.3U p. m. jno morning services. Frayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Public invited to all service mZ - Grace Methodist . Church. South, northeast corne of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S Creasy, 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 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is xr- tended to strangers and visitors. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution. 1HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting under the firm ntms of Woody & Currie is this day dissolved by mutual consent. It is desirable that all outstanding accounts be settled at once, conse quently eitner ot tne uncersigned will sign in liquida tion. JOHN D. WOODY, Sept. 19, 1891. J. H. CURRIE. COPARTNERS HIP NOTICE. We. the undersigned, have this day formed a Co partnership under the firm name of Currie & Mc Eachern. for the purpose of carrying on a General Commission business. AU business intrusted to us will receive our best attention. Consignments of Cot ton and Naval stores solicited. Sept. 19, 1891. J. H. CURRIE, DUNCAN McEACHERN. NOTICE. f fThanking the former customers of Woody & Currie for tneir liberal patronage in tne past, l take pleasure in commending the firm of Currie '& McEachern as being worthy of your patronage and confidence. sepl3St JUH.N 17. wuuui. Bagging, Cotton Ties, NAILS, BUNGS, Glue a nd Hoop Iron. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLToERS. FLOUR, FLOUR. 7. H. P., B, Cameo aM Perfection Brands. . A full stock on hand and for sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Butter, Meats, Lard, Rice, Sugar, Corn, Meal, Molasses, Tea, Co&es, Salt, Soap, Starch, Crackers. Cheese. Lys, Potash, Canned Goods, Pickles, Beef, Fish, and a full stock of all goods usually kept in a wholesale Grocery will be found for sale at ADRIAN & VOLLERS', WHOLESALE GROCERS, sep 19 tf Southeast Cor. Front and Dock Sts. For Rent, HOUSE ON DOCK STREET, between Fifth and Sixth. Apply to W. H. ALDERMAN, sep 18 lw of Alderman & Flanner. For Rent, FROM 1ST OCTOBER, 1891, House No. 414 South Fifth street. Five rooms. Kitchen and Dining room. Good cistern. Apply to 18 3t JAS. MADDEN. sep IB U TOUR WINTER OUTFIT FROM lYIunson $c Co., who have just received the handsomest line of Mer chant Tailoring Goods. Nobbiest stock READY-MADE CLOTHING -AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS in the city. They sell only First Class Goods, at a very small profit. Make your purchases of lYIunson Co. sep 18 tf School for Yonng Ladies. MISS HART, Principal, Assisted ly Miss M. B. Brown. THE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN ' "Wednesday, the 7th of October. Parents desirous to enter or re-enter pupils should make application before'the opening of the session For terms and particulars, apply, after September 83rd, to the - V PRINCIPAL, sep 13 tf su th nac S North Third Street llltll g BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day...T.,... " TwoDays.r...... 44 Three Days...... Four Days..;...-. Five Davs. ..-.. " One Week....... " Two Weeks..;... " Three Wwb.,.. - .,. One Month. " Two Months " Three Months.... " Six Months " - On Year .;. 1 7D i 58 3 00 3 50 4 00 6 60 - 8 60 10 00 18 00 34 00 40 00 60 0C ............ Contract Advertisements taken at prr.portios ately low rates. - : : Ten lines solid NonpAeil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Things We Do. We carry the largest line of AND Oil aio-blfcxs intfiis section. We sell, make up, and put them down on your floor for less than any other house in this section. We carry the newest and choicest selec tion of designs and Colorings. We buy-J;hem in larger Tots and from first hands. We make the prices, and we are the LEADERS. Another Thing We Do ! In high grade CARPETS we order any quality or design with or with out borders, at prices that compete with any house in the country. There is nothing slow about us. We want your trade. We have the goods to satisfy any one. Give us your order. We now show two hundred pat terns in Carpets. If you need anything in House Furnishing giveus a chance. A Leader: An Ingrain Art Square, size 2x3, worth $6.00, for only $4.50. Second Floor. BROWN & RODDICK. sep 10 tf Carolina Beach AND SOTJTHPORT. S TEAMER PASSPORT LEAVES DAILY EX cept Saturday at 9 a. m. Leave Southport 2 p. m; Carolina Beach 3 p. m. sep!6tf Cedar Grove Restaurant. Greenville Sound Open All Winter. 50 to 100 Bushels Oysters and Clams CONSTANTLY ON HAND. OYSTER ROASTS A SPECIALTY, sep 15 tf A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor. S. W. SKINNER CO. Machine and Iron Works. FOTJNDBY, BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOPS. WILL MAZE AND REPAIR 'BOILERS, EN GINES, MILLS, AND ALL KQTDS OF MACHLHEBY. 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. sepStf - 33RD YEAR. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL BY BEY. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M., 420 ORANGE ST., COR. OF FIFTH. The School term for the ensuing year will begin, D. V.J Thursday, the first of October. sep 12 2w The filmiton Steam LaMry JS NOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL LARS and CUFFS. Goods called for and delivered free. I ours mujr, WILMINGTON. STEAM LAUNDRY COJ au20 tf . j or .Bargains JN TOBACCO, . SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order fr0m WOODY & CURR1X, mat 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merchants. . Carpets, Bugs, Mailings
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1891, edition 1
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