Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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':.-' ' , 'v-. By WILLIAM! II. BERNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATB.S OF SUBSOtlPTIOO, ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.;., .....$6 00 Sis Months, " . " , ... 8 00 Three Montis, " " " 1 50 One Month, " ; " - .............. 60 T&T T City Subscribers delivered in any part of the City, Twklvk Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C., as Second Class Mail Matter;' OUTLINES. The steames Chickasaw, on her way to Memphis, Term., with cotton, was burned; boat and cargo insured; she had 580 bales of cotton on board. Wm. Henry Smith, government leader in the British House of Commons, is dead. -Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, threatens suit against certain newspapers unless retraction of libellous articles is at once made. The Board of Civil Ser vice Examiners examined sixty appli cants at Richmond, Va.; yesterday, ten or twelve colored men. are on the list. The situation of affairs in Chih, so far as United States Minister Egan and the Junta are concerned is unchanged. The .Ecumenical Council of the MethodistChurch will begin its. sessions in Washington, D. C, to-day. All de nominations and. branches of this great Cburch in all parts of the world will be represented by five hundred delegates. xt t i- "u.. ir . n w luiftuiuMWi aa vynjr a.jj , aw 4J6 per cent., closing offered at 4; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 11-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour more active; wheat dull and unsettled, closing weak; No. 3 red 1 04 in store and at elevator; corn un settled and active for export: No. 2, 59 60 cents at elevator; rosin dull but steady ; strained, common to good. $1 3ol 40; spirits turpentine dull and easier at at 37 375 cents. mm MORNLXG VOL. XLIX. NO. 13. WILMINGTON, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189lr WHOLE NO. 7.724 . If there is to be a racket with The Kew York Press informs us that the Republican party is to be re-organized in Texas. Texas is a big State, and the fellow who finds enough of the Republican wreck in it to re-organize will have to go out on the hunt equipped with amicro scope. , -' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS THE STATE FAIR. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Firmly Entrenched. Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. - The oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, the Wilmington Morning .Star, celebrated its twenty-fourth birth day and commenced on the first year of its quarter of a century September 23. During all this long period the Star has been under the management of Mr. William H. Bernard, who has been suc cessful in his efforts to conduct a clean paper, morally, politically and typo graphically. It is firmly intrenched in the hearts of its readers, and enjoys a liberal patronage. A Monumental Tribute. Fayetteville Observer. ' The Wilmington Star is twenty-five years old. There are a great many men in this world who are a long way over twenty-five-years old who, if each one had accomplished as much for humanity in his individual life as the Star has in its journalistic careerwould have monu ments reared above them as high as the spire of Strasbourg Cathedral when they died but then, you see, the Star is not going to die for a long whilcyet. Mr. L.' Vollers, of Point Cas well, was in the city yesterday. Mr, DuBrutz Cutlar, Jr., has returned from his visit to New York. Dr.N. E. Porter, of Pender, was a visitor at the Star office yester day. . . Mr. O. L. Clark, of Clarkstoar was in the city yesterday, registered at the Orton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. Cleveland will preside at the Flower ratification meeting to be held in New York to-morrow night. This seems to be a bad year for the B's. Balmaceda, Boulanger, and about a dozen balloonists have taken sudden departures. Hamme Nice line stiff hats. The Purcell Remodelled. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. Munson & Co. Cheviot suits. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Bonitz House 129 Market street. W. J. Kellogg Beef, fresh meats. W. & S. B. & L. A Annual meeting. localTdots. The next Civil -Service examina tion of applicants for positions in the Government service will be held at Charlotte on the 22nd mst. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Notei. The discussion of the suicide of Boulanger was discontinued in Paris on the rumor that the hoop-skirt fashion was to be revived. This was looked upon as a; matter of graver importance. . Candidate Fassett says there are 128,000 acres of Republicans in Northern New York who stand as" a menace to Manhattan Island. And he seems to think he has a mortgage on the last one of them. It is rumored and denied that Jay Gould is sick. It would be well for gentlemen who run up against him to be careful how they do it for he has a habit of making imprudent -people very sick, sometimes. The first joint meeting between Governor Campbell and Mr. McKin Iey will take place to-morrow at Ada. From the way Mr. Campbell handles Mr. McKinley this ought to add a considerable to the Democratic vote.- - - - " - " - The late W. S. Scott, of Pennsyl vania, died worth between $15,000, 000 and 20,000,000. He was a great sufferer from .dyspepsia and - was often heard to say that he would - give all his millions for a sound dP gestive apparatus. According to the report of Com missioner Harris, of the Bureau of Education, there were enrolled du ring the fiscal year 1889-90 in the public schools of elementary second grade 12,686,973 pupils as against 9,867,505 in 1880. Water is very low in the Cape Fear and Black rivers; but rain is ex pected. Two British .steamships arrived yesterday the Virginia and the El mete -both consigned to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & bon. The new wharf built for Messrs. Hall & Pearsall, near Morton's distillery, is one oi the finest and most commodi ous n the river front. A runaway horse attached to a sulky ran through North Water street yesterday afternoon and created a ripple of excitement; but no damage resulted. Answers to the grocery store advertisement which appeared in the Star about a month ago are still com ing in from South Carolina and Georgia. The annual meeting of stock holders of the Wilmington and Seacoast Building and Loan Association will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clocK in the City Court room. As-stated in the Star some time since, a market house has been established at the corner of Eighth and Princess streets. It will be known as Third Ward market, and will supply a "long felt want" in that portion of the city. Capt. Gardiner and crew of the abandoned schooner Haven were in the city yesterday. tinder instructions from the owners, through Messrs. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., they left last night for Charleston, S. C, into which port the"schooner was towed by tugs sent to her assistance. The Bonitz Hotel, Mr. J. H. Wm. Bonitz, proprietor, corner of Market and Second streets, will furnish meals during the Sam. Jones meetings at 25 cents each, and-lodging at the same price; will furnish, first-class ac commodation at $1.25 per day, and has accommodation for two hundred guests. Soliciting Agent R. A. Brand, of the A. C. L., was in the city yester day, registered at The Orton, Mr. S. W. Bigger, travelling tor the Virginia Paper Co., of Rich mond, Va., was in town yesterday. Mr. R. M. Mclntyre has gone to New York and other Northern markets to buy a new stock of goods. Capt. J. Deems Pugh, who has been very low with typhoid fever, his many friends will be glad to learn, is improving rapidly. Mr. G. M. Summerell, of Ar mour, an old subscriber to the Daily Star, was in the city yesterday stopping at the Bonitz Hotel. Mr. Pembroke Jones and fam ily have removed to the city from their summer residence on Wrightsville Sound, and will reside on the southwest corner of Third and Chesnut streets. Miss Maggie Bernard, who has been spending the summer at the Spark ling Catawba Springs and other West ern North Carolina summer resorts, re turned to the city last night. Mr. John H. Sharp, secretary and treasurer of the Carolina Central Railroad, left here Monday night for New York, where he goes to attend the annual meeting of stockholders of that road. Messrs. W. G. Farmer and W. D. McMillan, two of the clerks in the Auditor's office of the A. C. L., who have been visiting Washington and New York, returned last night, pleased with their trip. - Messrs. G. Jacobs, Charleston; W. R. McNeer, Lynchburg, VaT T- C. Simmons, Louisville, Ky.; C. M. Mcin tosh, Brooklyn; H. H. Hood, Baltimore, Md., and F. L. Ballan, Boston, were among the arrivals at The Purcell yes terday. Messrs. S. D. Hicks, M. D., Norfolk, Va.; C. C. Ely, Dr. M. Schwab, Savannah; S. M. Garfunkel, Charleston; P. R. Rhodes, New York; J. H. Rastall, Philadelphia; W. V. Hughes, N. Pen ington, R. A. Courtney, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at The Orton yester day. - The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: George Lee, Darlington; D. C. Stultz, White ville; A. G. Cox, Mount Olive; S. S. Drew, Southport; J. M. Patterson, J. J. Gardener, J. C. Niemeyer, T. A. Hearn, P. L. Farrior. A. P. Brown, North Caro lina; P. Mcintosh, Laurinburg; JF. Boy ett, D. D. S., W. H. Dundare, Clinton; E. B. Stevens, Southport. List of taeiMarshalB Appointed. The following is a list of the Marshals appointed for the State Fair, which will be held in Raleigh Octeber 13th to 16th, viz : Chief Marshal, John S. Cuningham. Assistants : W. W. Kitchen. Jno. S. Robertson, Thos. Badger, F. M. Parker, Jr., Fletcher Harrison, Ned Dromgoole. W. M. Cunningham, Will H. Boin, Jas. G. Farriss, A. P. Massey, T. A Cheek. Frajjk Landis,-Walter Clement, E. O. Brandford, C. J. Gregory, Walter L Holt, T. J. King, Col. W. H, Williams, L. Jones, . P. Haywood, Jr., J. F. Brown, J. W. Marshall, Dr. G. A. Renh. Maj. Geo. W. Howlett, J. Mott More head, Capt. S. S. Batchelor, Alf. Wil liams, F. H. Cameron, H. C. Thomas, J. H. Holt, Jr., J. Harper Irvin, Jas. A. Graham, Jr., Capt. Sam Webb, A. H. Galloway, J. G. Brodnax. F. L. Dortch, J. P. Gardner, C. W. Grainger, H. W. Jackson, Lewis Walker, E. W. Faucett, and David L. Traynham. The Chief Marshal .requests the As sistant Marshals to meet him at the Yar boro House, Raleigh, at 9 a. m. Tues day, October 13th. Regalias will be fur nished them at No. 211 Fayetteville street, Raleigh. OPERA HOUSE. "Jim, the "Westerner," Plays To-night. "Jim, the Westerner," will make the acquaintance of a Wilmington audience to-night, and it is interesting to read what the papers say of him; The Brook lyn Daily Eagle, for instance, hits off the play as follows : "It was at Holmes' Star Theater, and the house was almost packed. There were no vacant seats in either of the gal leries at any rate. Everybody seemed glad to see the newcomer, and he is probably highly pleased with himself over the reception. "Jim, the Wester ner," is a product of Western talent, but the scene is laid entirely in New York. Many people, no doubt, expected pyro technical dramatics, judging from the flamboyant title which is suggestive of red shirts and pistols; but they were gratefully disappointed. The play is a very interesting one, not unlike "The Henrietta" in style. The comedy por tions of it scintilate with the genuine wit of the race track and base ball field of to-dav. and the serious scenes are nei ther too long nor too numerous to of fend or bore any reasonable theatregoer.'- j Futures closed steady in New York, with sales of 70,700 bales; October, 8.47 8.48; November, 8.618.62; January, 8.968.97. - r - - Spot cotton was quiet in New York yesterday at 8 11-16 cents for mid dling ; the net receipts at all the. ports was 11,171 bales. The total receipts of cotton here yesterday were 1,624 bales, against 2,057 the same date last year. Sales yester day in this market were at 8J cents for middling; same date last season, 9 cents. Bennetsville item; Great quantities of cotton are being gathered, and the cotton gin whistles are heard in every direction. Cotton comes in steady and prices are rising a little. Experienced farmers say, however, that where it is picked off there is no more to come, and predict a short crop. Boston Commercial Bulletin : Cot ton goods are doing well and the mills manufacturing them are running busily. It is an encouraging fact to know that the question of cutting wages " of the operatives at Fall River has been settled, at least for the present, and that the wages will not be reduced. 1 his has been brought about by the improved condition of the market, and so long as there exists a good market wates will not be cut. New York Commercial Bulletin: A correspondent writes from Fall River, Mass., Oct. 2d: "It does not follow be cause the spinners of the world have bought of the last crop 8,000,000 bales that they have used it. At all events, in this city our spinners had on hand Sept. 1st, in excess of amount same time 1890, at least two months' supply, and we believe this fact is true of many of the spinning sections of the worlds notably of the Continent of Europe; and we believe that a crop of 7,100,000 bales American will be enough, not to keep prices at the abnormally low prices of last spring, but to prevent any lasting rise from present basis. Last season's crop, in round numbers. 8,700,000; this season s crop, inside guesses, v.iuu.uuu; giving supply 15,800,000 for two years, or 7,900,000 bales allowed for each year, which is more than the world will consume." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. WEDHE8DAY, OCT. 7TH. - A. H. De Lisser's Productiod of EDWARD E.ROSE'S AMERICAN SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA, IN FOUR ACTS, THE WESTERNER. A Great Ca-te ! A Great Quartette ! The play produced under the immediate supervision of the author, Edward E. Rose. General Representative, W. G. Peterson. Prices as usueL. oct 4 3t THE PURCELL, Wilmington, N. O. Thoroughly Remodeled One Square One Day.. . 1 wo uays., Three Days. r our iays..... " . Five Days " Out Week . Two Weeks.... " "Three Waeks.. " One Mouth.... " ; ; Two Months... " Three Months.. " Six Months.... " Ont Year a" .t 1 00 1 76 8 50 .... S 00 .... 8 50 .... 4 00 .... 8 60 .... 360 .... 13 00 .... 18 00 .... 24 00 .... 40 M .... 60 0? Contract Advertisements taken at pToportios ately low rates. . - Ten jnc -solid Vrmpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THREE FACTS Have been indisputably estab lished during our three days Grand Opening. FIRST. BROWN & RODDICK Have the best selected, most stylish, most varied and most interesting line of FINE DRESS GOODS in the city.; WITH ALL THE Latest Improvements. SECOND. BROWN & RODDICK Have the largest, fullest, nobbiest and most perfect fitting stock of Ladies' and Children's WRAPS, &c, ever displayed in their store. SPECIAL ATTEHTIOH GIVES TO FIRST KILLING FROST. REV. SAM P. JONES. The Philadelphia Times thinks "it is something to even lock the stable door after the horse has been stolen but here it is not yet certain whether they have not stolen the stable door." Considering the gang they had to deal with they may consider themselves fortunate that the stable wasn't stolen. Yeaterday'a'W earner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 66; 8 p. m., 66; maximum temperature, 72"; minimum, 65; aver age, 68. Prevailing wind, northeast. Total rainfall .00. M'DOUGALD'S TRIAL FOR MURDER. A feather reform is on the move in London, headed by some of the bon-ton ladies, who have pledged themselves not to wear feathers from any bird that hasn't been killed for food. The ostrich, however, is not in it, as it is not of the edible variety and producing feathers is its regular business. - - The Norfolk Landmark remarks that the proper way to treat a bur glard when found around one's house, is "to shoot him." This is at least a very effective way to remind him that he is not welcome, and it has the merit, from an economic standpoint, of saving court expenses. Powder and ball are cheaper than law. The Case Bemoved' to Cumberland Co. A special dispatch to the Star from Lumberton says the trial of McDou gald for the murder of Simeon Conoley has been removed to Cumberland coun ty, where Superior Court will convene Monday, Nov. 16th." Wednesday, the 18th, was set apart as the day of trial. The Evangelist to Begin His Meetings Here Next Friday. Rev. Dr. Creasy received a letter yes terday from Rev. Sam P. Jones, stating that himself, Rev. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Excell would be here in time to begin the meetings at the Tabernacle next Friday evening. Last night a meeting of the Choir was held at Grace Church, and adjourned to meet to-morrow (Thursday) night at 8 o'clock, at the Tabernacle, for thorough organization and practice. The committee of arrangements have had the Tabernacle put in order. The roof repaired wherever needed; fresh sawdust put down, and the electric lights put in position. The Atlantic Coast Line and the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley R. R. have made liberal concessions in rates from all points on their roads, and the Carolina Central has announced special rates from Laurel Hill and other points. Major T. D. Love, agent of the Fay etteville and Wilmington line of steam boats, has given a rate of $1.25 from Fayetteville and return. PRODUCE EXCHANGE. The Weather Bureau Will Promptly No tify the Public of Its Appearance. The following circular has been is sued by the Weather Bureau, viz: U. S. Weather Bureau, Office of the Observer, Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 6, 1891. The public is hereby notified that the U. S. Weather Bureau has arranged to have the observers at all the sub-stations in the cotton belt telegraph to the dif ferent centers the occurrence of the first "killing" frost at their stations. This information will be collated at the different centers and telegraphed all over the country, with the reports from the regular stations. It will be noted on the cotton region bulletins and on the next issue of the weather map. This is to be done at an extra ex pense to the Weather Bureau, but it is thought that the benefit derived will justify the expenditure. F. P. Chaffee, Observer in charge. Augusta Exposition. The Seaboard Air Line will sell re duced rate tickets to the Augusta (Ga.) Exposition as follows: Forest City, $7.80; Henderson, $13.80; Lincolnton, $7.80; Maxton, $7.90; Mooresboro, $7.80; Raleigh, $12.30; Portsmouth, $18.50; Rutherfordton, $7.80; Sanford, $10.40; Shelby, $7.80; Suffolk, $17.90; Weldon, $15.70. For rates from other points inquire of agents. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Wednes day of each week, November 3d to No vember 20th, good to return till Novem ber 30. Prices include one admission. For the Sam. Jones Meetings. Reduced rate tickets will be sold on the Carolina Central Railroad from Laurel Hill and points east, from Octo- ber9th to 18th, good to return till October 19th. Laurel Hill, $5.00; Laurinburg, $4.80; Maxton, $4.55; Lum berton, $3.60; Clarkton, $2.45; Cronly, 95 cents. For rates from intermediate points inquire of Thos. D. Meares, agent S. A. L., Wilmington, or agents at stations. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.R. 1,001 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine. 252 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude. Carolina Central R. R. 160 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 51 bbls. rosin, 30 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 198 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpen tine, 43 bbls. rosin, 25 bbls. tar, 38 bbls. crude turpentine. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 169 bales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer D. Murchison 54 bales cot ton, 61 casks spirits turpentine, 75 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls tar, 29 bbls. crude tur pentine. Steamer Maggie 8 bales cotton, bbls. tar, 46 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Mary Wheeler 1 bale cot ton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 40 bbls. rosin. Schooner Anna 20 casks spirits tur pentine, 8 bbls. tar, 20 bbls. crude tur pentine. Schr Wiltiam-10 bales cotton, 46 casks spirits turpentine, 125 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Schooner Argyle 23 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 49 bbls rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,624 bales; spirits turpentine, 208 casks; rosin, 635 bbls.; tar, 142 bbls.; crude, 155. Traveling Salesmen. Rates, $2 Per Day E. L. & J. H. HINTOH, PROPRIETORS. oct 7 lm THIRD. BROIN & RODDICK Control the CARPET trade of this city because their stock is as large as all the balance of the Carpet dealers in the city. For fulfillment of the above come and see our stock. BROIN & RODDICK. oct 4 tf WEEKLY ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF cnLOTSiiisra- gives customers the advantage of freshly made goods. Every week brings something new. We have opened a very handsome line of CHEVIOT SUITS. DON'T FORGET WE PUT UP THE CHOICEST FITS AND SUPERIOR GOODS. Mattresses, Mattresses, jyiunson Co., 17 Mattresses, Mattresses, Mattresses, Mattresses, GENTS' oct6tf OUTFITTERS. Parties Holding Receipts pROM ME FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Ex tension of old Street Car Line not extended can have proportion of amount paid refunded by -pplvng to V Jas. REILLY, oct 6 2t Tu nout, N. C. NOTICE. (ARTIES WHO ACCOMMODATE TiTaTrnacoa ITflt.t.rfifSSfiS. P' w - p - I J V.o Qam t.noe n Wtirnrc hM-ft Will The Furoell. Mprs. E L. & J. H. Hinton, the clever young proprietors of this popu lar hotel, state that they are prepared to furnish excellent fare and the be3t of rooms to people who visit this city to attend the Sam Jones meetings. The house has been remodelled, and has all the latest improvements. Special at tention is given to traveling salesmen-. Their rates are strictly two dollars per day, ." Arrangements for Bepresentatlon at the Cotton Growers Convention. At the tegular monthly meeting of the fioard ot Managers of the Produce Exchange, held yesterday, a communica tion was readirom a joint committee of the State All ance and State Agricul . . . . tural Society of Georgia, relative to a proposed Convention of Cotton Growers tc be held at Atlanta, Oct.' 28th, and requesting that delegates be appointed to attend the same. On motion, the President of the Ex change, Mr. Wm. Calder, was app6inted a delegate to the said convention to rep resent the Wilmington Exchange, with authority to appoint other delegates. w. s. P. u. Co. No. l. At the regular monthly meeting of Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, held last night, Mr. Harry Walsh was elected second assistant foreman to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Jno. T. Harper, resigned. The company also voted to join the N. C. State Firemen's Association, most of the members signing individually, also, in order to join the beneficiary class, The dues are $5.00 per annum for the company, and beneficiary dues 50 cents per annum for each member. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lota Ho. 395, L F. & A. H. Mattresses, please leave their names, with the number they can accommodate and rate of board, with either Geo. G. Lewis at Wilm neton Paper Co., North Water street; B P West, of Wet & Co., Market treet; W. W. Hodges, o Hodges & Taylor, Nntt stree-; rchie Warreo.of arren& "on. Exchange Corner, or H. M. Foard, at First National Bnk. -oct 6 tf Manufacturer & Rknoyater of Mattresses. Mattresses, Mattresses, Mattresses, Mattresses, T EGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) Xi evening, Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend, oct 7 It IOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. .MEETING THIS (WJtlJX'lr.aiJAiil I , . at 8 o'clock, and work in the F. C. j Mattr6SS6S, The Orton. Mr. J. E. Montague, the clever and affable manager of The Orton, in a con versation with a Star reporter yester day, said that he had now rooms for two hundred and fifty guests, and that the hotel had just been renovated and fixed up in tip-top style to accommo date the crowds which are expected to attend the series of meetings to be held by the Rev. Sam. Jones, which will be gin on the 9th of October, and no pains had been spared to arrange everything to suit the visitors. His rates are from two dollars upward. Business at this house has been steadily increasing for months past. Stockholders Take Notice ! NNUAL MEETING "WILMINGTON AND beacoast Building and Loan Association" this after noon, at 3 o'clock, at City Court Rcmmin oct 7 It " Secretary. THE BONITZ HOUSE, 129 KABKET ST., WTXBUNGTOIT. If, C. JURING THE SAM JONES MEETINGS and hereafter we have reduced our rates to meet the popular demand, and offer first-class accommodations at $1.00, 15 and $1.60 per day, according to loca tion ef room. Meals 26 cents. Lodging 25 cents. Our rooms are clean and comfortable. Our table is surpassed by none in the city. Fresh Fish and Oysters will be served. Give us a call. J. H. WM. BONITZ, Prop. oct 7 lw Formerly of Goldsboro. Mattresses. iller & Haars MUSIC HOUSE. "YE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED TO furnish any one with Musical Instruments and Musical merchandise. - . We are s ile Agents in this section of the btate lor the finest Pianos made, "The Ch.s. M. Sti-ff," of Baltimore, Md. We also handle the -'Davies & Sons of New York. "Loring & Blake's" PaUce Organs handled extensively. . Tuning and repairing of all Instruments a specialty. The only place in the city that deals exclusi , ely in Musical merchandise is at . MILLER HAAR'S, oct4tf suwe 122 Market street. School Books -AT- Mattresses, Mattresses. C. oct4tf W. ITates'. octTtf Notice. I HAVE OPENED A STALL FOR THE PUR pose of furnishing the public with BEEF, FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, &c., at market prices. Give ms a rail. W. T. KELLOGG, Third Ward Market, oct 3t Next to Giblem Lodge. - Hamme, The Hatter. EeMgerators at Cost. TJRING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stock of Refrigerators at actual cost. Full stock of Hardware and House Furnishing I goods. Cane Mills. ep6 tf ALDERMAN & FLANNER. H AS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE STIFF Youman's Block Broadway Black Silk 20 North Front Street. HATS. Hats. oct7tf Lamps ! Lamps ! ! JTJST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT of Parlo , Stand and ' ibrary Lamps, in all the latest and newest ecorations. j For sale very low at - GEO. A. PECK'S, , oct 4tf 29 South Front St. 3 1 '-,' - k'.,.i : ill - H- : f-IL f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1891, edition 1
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