Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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3&e Wtosttt-Stois. By WILLIAM II. BERN ARB ' - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ATBS OF SUBSCKWTIOO, IN ADVANCE- One Yer (by Mail), Pottage Pid..ii......,...$S 00 Six Months, " VV Three Months, ; ,. One Month, . u ? " jJJ T City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvk 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 ClassMail Mattel. - OUTLINES. The court hquse.ot hildress county, Texas, burned with all the county re cords. -Four of the Southern Pacific R. FL train .rohbers have been carjlured: one of the" gang committed suicided - Forest Sun hotel attbtatur al Bridge, Va burned; loss, $50,QQtf? in sured. A boiler explosiooKat Maysville. N. Dak., killed six men. - Vast tracks of land in Spain have been submerged by recent rains. The bank of Lewisburg. Term., made an as signment.-: - - A terrible Epidemic of cholera prevails at Amoy, China; many American and English missionaries have died. In a collision on the Illinois Central railroad a car of oil exploded setting - fire td the train arid-destroying ranch, valuable property. Two mail pouches, containing " registered packages and letters, were stolen from a mail car at Little :Rock. Ark.; one of the thieves was captured. There has been a renewal of the gales ;oh the coast of Great Britain; many, disasters to shipping are reported. . -The Farmers' Alliance of Indiana is in ses sion; its president says the leading, pur pose is the nomination cf an - inde pendent ticket. - Hon. John J. Ingalls is seriously sick. . ' New Y one markets: .. Money , ;-: easy : at 33 per cent.; closing "offered at 3; cotton dull; middling uplands .8 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 8; Southern flour quiet and easy; wheat unsettled,and moderately active; No. 2 red 1 0i 1 02 in store and at elevator; corn stronger but dull; No. 2,65 cents at ele vator and " 66 cents afloat; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 32)1 37J;: spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3Gj!i37i cents: Edison, says he will have his rail road ready for theXhicago Exposi tion, on which he will run cars by electricity, at a speed of 100 miles an hour. " A Boston man died recently and left his widow $350,000. He "didn't forgehis son-in-law, either, butjeft him somethine for a rainy day. It was a nice umbrella. - Kansas Republican papers are scoring ex-Senator Ingalls because he has declined to take the stump for the Republican ticket. Mr. In galls is making too much . money lecturing to waste his time on a. job like that. The Union League in New York subscribed $40,000 in one evening to help elect Fassett Governor. The -Times thinks that this is "quite enough to beat him." This money is intended to be put "where it will do the most good." - .'. The California orange growers are whopping mad at Porter because his census gives California 300,000 orange trees, when a census by the State, Board of Agriculture shows 4,000,000 orange trees, 1,000,000 of which are in bearing. ; Ex-Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, is mentioned, as the probable succes sor to G.B. Raum, when he retires from the Pension Office. Tanner and Raum both achieved pretty hard names while they . were in, but Steele will go in with one. ' It is said that Mr. Harrison don't want the next Republican conven tion held ia Chicago because Blaine has the bulge on that town. If ' he is hunting for a place where the Harrison fellows have the bulge he - will have to go out in the woods. The heathen Chinee is crawling into Texas by way of the Mexican border. During the past week fif teen were .. scoopetl who had -just paddled across the Rio Grande. They were hustled off to San Fran cisco to be shipped back to ; China. In his address at the State Farm ers' Alliance, at Dade City, Fla., Wednesday, President Rogers struck he referred to . the dissen sions arising chiefly from the admis sion of persons who sought member-' ship -'for the purpose of office or political influence." When Charles S. Parnell died there was of money contributed for the Irish cause, $200,000 deposited in the Bank of France m his. name. According to the law of France this money will be Inherited by his widqw and his oldest brother, John H, Parnell; who lives near Atlanta. Bat as it belongs to neither, if put into their hands they will doubtless turn it over to the successor of VOL. XLIX.-NO. 27. The Boston Globe remarks that when the Republican managers want to bring out ar crowd in Boston they announce- Tom Reed, which "a Re publican contemporary construes as a tribute to Reed and a recognition of his power before the people. When the menagerie mlin wishes to draw he always t announces, his greatest curiosity or. monstrosity. The fel lows who are running the- Republi can menagerie know this, and ex- Czars are not to be seen every day, .free gratis, &c.' Gov. McKinney will recommend the establishment of county cemete ries in Virginia, to be maintained by .the public authorities. A' contempo rary which favors this idea thinks the Governor should accompany it with a word in favor of better public roads, for no considerate man would like to be carried to the burying ground over the average Virginia road, especially in wet weather; "Mr. Joseph Manley,. of Maine, a particular friend of Mr. Blaine, says Mr. B. does not wan't the Maine del egation to present his , name in the convention, but if it is presented by some other delegation, and he re ceives the nomination, he will ac cept, which is to say, that it is Mr. Manley 's opinion that if a duck got a good chance it would swim, , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. Hullen Notice.5 -Munson &.Cb. Come in. S.W. Sanders & Co. Fine groceries N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. B. Bnnkley, of Tiee- man, is in the city on business. Mr. WC. Wood ward of Rocky Mount, was in the city yesterday, regis tered at The Orton. Mrs. J. R. Shepard, of Eliza- bethtown, is spending some time with relations in the, city. - Mr. A. L. Clark, of Clarkton, a thriving merchant, is in the city addl ing to his winter stock. Messrs.! J. O. Carr. of Wallace, and J. W. S. RobinSon, of Delta, were purchasing goods here yesterday. Major J. M. Benson, treasurer of Bladen county, was greeted by his many friends in the city yesterday. Mr. W. Wl Miller, a prominent . merchant of Rocky Point, was seen among the wholesale men yesterday. Mr. G. C. McDougall, of Rosin- dale, is in the city inspecting wholesale goods with a view of stocking his store Mr. J. L. Autrey, of Autrey- ville, and Dr. E Porter, of Rocky Point, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Larry Lyons, formerly of this city, but now residing in New York city, paid us a pleasant visit yesterday. He is on his way to Atlanta to visit relatives. . Mr. Hill E. King, a prominent farmer of Peanut, Onslow county, was among the visitors in town yesterday. He reported crops in his section in ex cellent condition. Mr. Wilt C. Dodson, the clever and efficient - conductor on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, has been appointed General Manager of the Greensboro Electric .Street Railway. His many friends will be glad to learn of this. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday:' J. B. Carver, . Cumberland county; A. L. Clark, Clarkstbn; C. C. Lyon, Elizabeth- town; A. i. . Kicnarason, vvmtevuie; Wm. Weeks. Southport; K. Sessoms, Stedman; T. H. Spain, Darlington; J. S. Hartsell, Columbia. J Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: .. ; For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, tair weather till Satur day, cooler, northwesterly windshigh on the North Carolina coast. For Eastern Florida, generally, fair weather, cooler in the north and sta tionary temperature in the south, north westerly winds. For; Georgia, generally fair weather. colder in the south and stationary tem perature in the north, northerly winds A Fixed Star. - N Elkin Courier. Tt,. Q-ritf of ' Wilmington. N. C.t is one of our best exchanges. We con iat nnr nld friend W. H. Bernard, on the Star's 24th birthday. . May the Morning Star's brilliancy never be A-,,- oni mav its cemai ravs ana UlUHUbUt - J O- - - eM.rom lirrhr rparh everv Dome in iuc old North State.. Major P. F. putty, W . " - . its brilliant editor, stands in tne iore- frorit of N. C. ' journalists. . The MORN- WILMINGTON, . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. There was a heavy seaswell at Southport yesterday with the wind from the west. - The schooner Roger Moore ar rived at Southport quarantine station yesterday. - Wm. Harris, colored, was fined five dollars .in the Mayor's Court yester day for drunkenness. The storm reported off the coast of New " England, was yesterday central over Chesapeake Bay, with a barometric pressure of 29.88. ' : Messrs. D. Newman & Son have brightened up the front of their store on Market street with black and red paint harmoniously contrasted and pleasing to the eye. ,.- , , The wreckers "working on the sunken tug Anna have succeeded in putting chains under the wreck and will probably bring it to the. surface of the water to-day. ; . . t - Mr.-.R; H. Fox, of Richmond, a former Wilmingtonian, , stopped ovei in the city. yesterday to see his old friends, while on his way to Jackson ville, Onslow county, j The Board of Magistrates and Board of County Commissioners will meet .in joint session next Monday, the' 26h inst., to cdnsider the court house problem increasing the appropriation or changing the plans for the proposed building. The attention of the city au thorities is called to" the condition of the pavement around the . horse fount on Market, near Front street. The stones are out of place and holes have already been worn where the horses stand while drinking. The first religious meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building will be held next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Special preparations are now being made, and it is intended that this shall be an interesting occasion. It will be for men only. - Great activity was noticed in the ordnance department of the STAR yesterday, there being a sudden and unexpected demand for fixed ammuni tion. There is a grave suspicion that the stock of pieat in our "Deerslayer's" pantry is exhausted. Don't forget the concert to be 'given at tne Opera House next Monday night in behalf of the Confederate pen sioners in the old soldiers home at Ral eigh. These old soldiers are not a mere sentiment; there needy existence is a fact that appeals to every true Southron. A fine, fat, three-pronged buck,- killed by J. W. Sidbury. of Pender coun ty, graced the counter of Nixon & Howard, near Front Street Market,, yes terday. ... As he had only been disembow elled he lay there beautiful in his sylvan simplicity, the envy of huntsmen who didn't bring Jtjim down. Silas Taylor, colored, was com mitted by Justice R. H. Bunting yester day for failure pay $4.90 cost, the result of a suspended judgment in a case of assault and battery upon J. O. Miller, a street-car driver, who had ordered him off his car and got hit for his in terference with the free-nde liberties of the defendant. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton - Yesterday. Wilmington Columbia. & Augusta R.R. .699 bales cotton, 49 casks spirits turpentine, 243 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar, 2 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmineton & Weldon R. R. 154 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 16 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar, 14 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 191 bales cotton. 25 casks spirits turpentine, 68 bbls rosin, 31 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 134 bales cotton, 36 casks spirits turpentine, 48 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 23 bales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 39 bbls. rosin, 72 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie 7 bales cotton, 25 bbls. tar, 35 bbls. crude turpentine. : , Total receipts Cotton, 1,188. bales; spirits turpentine, 141 casks; rosin, 414 bbls.; tar, 175 bbls.; crude turpentine, 51 bbls. " . : ' . ' A Fox Chase. Amateurs; who love a fox chase with out its attendant dangers will have an opportunity - to-day of gratifying their taste. The Wilmington Fox Club wil release a grey fox this afternoon about 3.30 o'clock at a point beyond Mc- Ilhenny's old mill; a little over a -mile south of 'the city. "- Everybody is invited Front seats reserved for young gentle men who have restless Texas ponies. One of the Institutions. Richmond State. The Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star has completed its twenty-fourth year. The Star is a fine paper, and the State is clad to congratulate, it on its stead v 'DroDeritv- It ' is one of the institutions of North Carolina. BRUIN-BIT THE DUST. He Had Killed, DraggedrAway and Eaten a Hog and Before Giving Up the Ghost Caused Several Dogs to Fail td Arrive at Boll Call. " One hundred and fifty pounds, with hide, on, innocently-pendent from a hook in Kelly's stall in Front Street Market, -a hog bear was conspicuous yesterday. The brute was loveable and popular in death.as evidenced by being the cyno sure of many observers, who handled his huge forearms and manipulated his .1 three-Inch claws with tender familiarity and brave impunity Bruin had been brought from his natiye Onslow jungles where he was killed yesterday morning by Mr, S. E. Ottoway. Some time during ' Wednesday night - Mr. Ottoway heard one of his hogsM squeal and early next morning had sought the cause of the commotion in his swineherd.' He soon discovered the loss of a large sow and saw where-she had been stricken down and dragged off into the swamp. So, gathering neighbors and dogs,- pur suit was at once made on the trail. Be fore proceeding far, the head, feet and clean bones of the hog were discovered, where his ursine majesty had made his royal feast On the porkJ From thence the Gogs voicing their glee ful information that thev were on his' red-hot track, still further penetrated the swamp and the hunts men, angered at the temerity of the bold marauder,, followed with renewed zest. Soon the deep-mouthed, welcoming intelligence 'was bayed that Bruin had been brought to bav, and when the hunt ers came up he was seen calmly sitting in the crotch of a tree. Mr. Ottoway fired a big load of buck-shot at the Cardiac region of the big black brute, but he : didn't tumble out of the tree; he calmly eased himself down backward and took his seat at the root of the tree, ready for business. Several of the younger dogs rashly sailed in,-eager for the fray. They got it in the neck and will resid to the call of the hun ter's horn no more forever. It required two more shots offering him down, and it was calculated that he had destroyed at least 1)00 pounds of pork. He was so full he couldn't run and this accounts or the short chase. New Propeller for Street Cars. S. H. Shaw, a Kansas man, has in vented a street-car motor which con sists of a spring eight feet long and twelve inches wide, which is wound up in barrels twenty-six inches in diameter. Eight of these are put under each car. The outer edges of these barrels form sprocket wheels, from which run end less chains connecting with sprocket wheels on the car axles. Each spring is two-horse power, making sixteen-horse power to each car. These, it is esti mated, will drive a car four miles. They are under the control of the driver, can be disconnected by the turn of the wheel, and in running down grade the springs are partly rewound. On a road four miles long a winding station, re quiring an engine, would have to be set up at each end. Embezzlement. ' , T. J. Norton, a young white man, was arrested yesterday . on a warrant sworn out before Justice R. H. Bunting by Thos. Corcoran, representing A. J. Con- rway 6i Co., ot Charleston, w. va., charging him with embezzlement. Norton has been in the city for sev eral months, selling laces, counterpanes and notions for. Conway & Co., and the gist of this prosecution is for failure to make returns of the sales. Corcoran was dispatched here by the firm to look into the matter - and upon discovering the shortage took the above action. The specific charge is embezzling $202.20, In default of bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance before the Justice this morning at 10 o'clock, Norton was committed.' f . A Small Conflagration. An alarm was sent in from "box 31 yesterday afternooon, about 4 o'clock, when the root of a one-storyjand an attic wooden dwelling on Red Cross between Seventh and McRaer "streets was on fire from a defective chimney. The Fire Department was" promptly at the scene, and the flame was extinguished. The house, was the property of Jesse "Mc Donald, colored, and the damage wil not exceed fifteen dollars, caused most ly by the shingles being knocked off, It was noticed that the big bell wouldn't work, and the small one" instead o; sounding 'three times, only fang twice for the cessation of the fire. ; Cotton Begion Bulletin. ' '' Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the cotton belt, with the exception o: the Wilmington district, where the rain fall was light, amounting to not more than a trace outside of the ; Weldon station, which recorded 31-100. The minimum temperatures recorded were 38 degrees at Wadesboro, 42 at Cheraw, Goldsboro, Lumberton and Weldon, 44 at Newbern, 46 at Raleigh and Char lotte, 50 at Florence, and 52 at Wil mington. i " . J' COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. . Receipts of cotton at Wilmington 1,188 bales; receipts same date last year, 2,188. ' . - Middling, cotton is quoted quiet here at 7c per pound; at same time last year middling was quiet at 9 cents. Futures in New York closed firm yesterday with sales of 152,400 bales; October 8.148.16; November 8.24 8.25rjanuary 8.588.59. The Manchester Guardian says ad vices from Germany show that spinners and manufacturers of that country have poor-trade and unless, demand im proves sliprt time or a stoppage will be resorted to. . Columbia State: Yesterday while Charleston was receiving the largest number of bales of cotton she had ever received in one day, the Alliance men of "Greenville were solemnly calling upon the order throughout the South to withhold cotton from sale. Our Greenville friends are too late. They cannot check the tide of the staple. The farmers held their crops for two years and lost by it each vear. Now thev have to sell in order to pay their debts. The banks have already made loans to the full extent ol their means. They now need to get their money back. The prompt sale ot this cotton crop is ne cessary to all business interests, and is nevitable. N. Y. Bulletin: There are plenty of arguments to be heard vabout the re- ative cheapness of cotton, the proba bility that it will attract capjtal as an excellent article for permanent invest ment ' and gradually cease moving as rates go down, but the hard facts of the present are that, in the face of broadcast reports of serious damage from all the lls that cotton is heir to, a ranee of value much lower than last season, a reduced consuming ability on the Con tinent, the English spinner becoming more indifferent and our own spinners airly stocked, the arrivals are to date running ahead of movement at corres ponding period for the largest crop ever grown. - s Savannah News: 'The receipts of cotton yesterday were , extraordinarilv large 23,397 bales at this port, and 83, 603 at all the ports. Such receipts are knocking the bottom out of prices. Liv erpool and" other European ports are oaded up with cotton arid buyers are not showing any eagerness to buy. Last year cotton growers held back their cot ton on the advice of the Alliance and they lost money. This year they seem determined to get their cotton to mar ket as ear y as possible, fearing lower prices later on. The sentiment among factors appears to be that the farmers would act wisely by holding back their cotton this year, as prices will likely be better later in the season. If they con tinue to crqwd the market there is no telling how low prices will fall. ' The latest mail accounts give the fol-j lowing upon the Liverpool market. The opinion of the Post is as follows : "The size of the crop depends upon the date of frost.; Last season the yield was vastly increased by the product of a considerable area of land planted late, which the entire absence of killing frost allowed to mature in the late autumn and early winter months, othVrwise the yield would not have reached 8,000,000. This season there was no late planting (the price being only 4d, against 6d last year), and the plant itself is an in ferior one. Nevertheless, people are afraid of entertaining smaller estimates than 7,250.000 to 7,500,000. The cau tion is quite justified, Moreover, if an advance in the price is to take place it would be more advantageous to con sumers if it came after Christmas than betore the festival, cut in the mean time the crop prospects are so equiovcal that wise spinners will " not sell yarn short on the basis of a price which has not been quoted at the opening of any season since 1851 forty years ago, There may not be very much in the frost reports, but where there is so much smoke there must be some fire." Attempt to Wreck a Train on the C. C. Bailroad. A special to the Star from Shelby, N. C, says that Nathan Hunt,' a negro twenty years old, was placed in jail there yesterday, charged with attempting to wreck a train on the Carolina Central, by putting cross-ties on the track. The engine of a freight train struck the ties, but was not thrown from the rails. The ' negro was captured by train hands and will have a preliminary trial this morning. The place where the at tempt was made to throw the engine off was near Deep Cut, tour miles from Shelby. . Capture of an Escaped Convict. Officer B. F. Turlington captured yesterday . and lodged 4n jail W. H. Roberson colored, a convict escaped from the county work house. He was sent up on 'the 27th July and escaped in August, and since then ', has been do ing : the artful dodger act with, great success; The officer caught him con cealed under a house on Church and Castle streets and between Fourth and Fifth. He was playin' Brer rabbit, and doing the mole business to the best of his ability. 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., 61"; p. m., 52"; maximum temperature, 67; minimum, 52; aver- -I age 60. f revauing wina, nprtnwest. Total rainfall .00. WHOLE NO. 7.738 RIVER AND MARINE. Capt. H. H. Travers, of the" Balti more schooner Edith R. Seward, from Wilmington, N. C, for New York, re ports that he" put into Delaware Break water Monday night, short of provisions and vessel leaking. On October 12 a hurricane was encountered, in which the deck load of lumber was lost. His crew were at the pump ten days, and during the time they were stricken with fever. On the 11th inst. the Seward passed, in latitude 36 deg., 3 min., lon gitude 73 deg., an unknown three masted schooner flying signals of dis tress, with a barque standing by. Xjt is supposed to have been the barque Bru nette and the schooner B. L. Burt. New Signals adopted by the Life Saving Service ot the United States : The following signals, recommended by the late International Marine Con ference for adoption" by all institutions, for saving life from wrecked vessels. have been adopted by the life saving service of the United States. 1. Upon the discovery of a wreck by night the life-saving force will burn a red pyrotechnic light or a red rocket, to signify, "You are seen ; assistance will be given as soon as possible. a. A red flag waved on shore by day, or a red light, red rocket or red roman candle displayed by night, will signify 'Haul away." 3. A white flag waved on shore by day, or a white light slowly swung back and forth, or a white rocket or white roman candle fued by night, will signify J -t 1 rW U TV a J m 4. Two flags, a white and a red, waved at the same time on shore by day, or two lights, a white and a red, slowly swung at the same time, or a blue pyrotechnic light burned by night, will-signify, "Do not attempt to land in your own boats; it is impossible." 5. A man on shore beckoning by day, or two torches burning near together at night, will signify. "This is the best place to land." All the stations have been provided with the apparatus necessary to the ex ecution Of these signals, and the-members of the service have been instructed to make themselves familiar with them at once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. gTOLEN OR TAKEN FROM MY YARD ON he night of 21st October, after 11 p. in., one small Cow, light colored, blind in one eye, crimp horns. strap around necK wnen taken. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to Oct 23 It N. HULLEN. XjOS13- T THE SUTTON HOUSE, A PACKAGE marked O. J. Tatum, valued at about twelve dollars. Thought to be curried off by mistake. The finder will be rewarded by sending it back to Sutton House, xiu Aiarcet street, wnmmgton, JN. J. xi sv LARGE LOT OF FRESH MULLETS. WILL sell low down. GROCERIES A fall line of all kinds of Groceries. Farmers and Merchants will do well to call and be convinced. - B. F. KEITH. Jr., oct 22 D&W 3m 130 North Water St. At The Unlucky Corner JALAMAZOO 'CELERY TWICE A WEEK. SWEITZER and NEUFCHATEL CHEESE. PRESERVES and all manner of sweet Meats in every shape. The BEST FLOUR on this market. . The BEST BUTTER on this market. Fresh CHICKENS and EGGS constantly on hand. m Come to see us. We'll "tote fair" with you every time. S. W. SANDERS & CO. oct 23 tf NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN WE HAVE THE THING YOU WANT. WHETHER IT BE A NICE SUIT OF CLOTHES. A SET OF . Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Half -Hose, or a Walking Cane and Umbrella. LOTS OF SHOW CASE GOODS THAT ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. ftlunson & Co., OUTFITTERS. oct 23"tf Hew York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAITSr. New YorK for Wilmineton. PAWNEE .., BENEFACTOR . CROATAN ..Saturday, Oct. 24 , .Wednesday, Oct. 28 .Saturday, Uct. ai Wilmington for New York. BENEFACTOR.". . . . .'i .Friday, CROATAN. Tuesday, PAWNEE Friday, Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 80 ' Wilmington for Georgetown. PAWNEE..... CROATAN... .Tuesday, ..Tuesday, Oct. 27 Nov. 8 Through Bills T-p'"g and Lowest Through Kate guaranteed to and from points in norm ana Soutn Carolina. ' For freight ot passage apply to fl. gMALLBONES, Sopt, , . Wilmington, n. m. urn r vct i u 1nftr r.mn N V WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, ' Bowling Green. N. V. '. oct UATKUF A1IVEJBTISING. One Square One Day ...a 1 OC Square One Day . l wo uay 1 7o 2 50 8 00 5 BO 4 00 60 6 50 10 00 18 00 34 00 40 0C 60 Of - x nree uajs. - roar la7s........".. Five Days One Week Two Weeks Three Wseks One Month.....'.... Two Months Three Months. Six Months One Year Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, r 66 EVOLUTION" Of stock is part of our business policy. Acting in accordance to this we will make prices du ring the coming week ' to effect an exodus in all our Departments. M. M. Kalz & Son, 116 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Dress Goods Department. 36-inch. Wool Flannel in solid coiors 19 cents. Brocades 12 1-2 cent. All-Wool Cheveron Suitings, Tan and new shades of Blue, worth 60 cts: commencing Monday, 39 cts. per yard 36-inch Wool Tricots 25c. Our second import order in Dress Goods arrives to-morrow. 44-inch Wool Plaids worth 60 cts, to-morrow 47 cents. Prize of $25 will be awarded to the person guessing nearest the number of beans in a glass jar displayed in our window. Every purchaser is entitled to a guess. - Summer prices on Flannel Under wear, Ladies', Gentlemen's and Chil dren's. M. M. KATZ & SON, 116 MARKET STREET. Wilmington, N. C. Cash House. Expressage paid on all packages over $5.00. - oct 18 tf l For Everybody. est Oak suit In America for $25 worth $35. Bureaus $5, worth $7.50. Finest Line of Fine Furniture EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY. - Most be seen to be apcr ciated. Come end get a Suit before all are gone. We will cot and cannot be undersold. Competitors are "cot in t." Selling all the goods we can delivet. Come and get in the procession at SmeecL &d Co.'s THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE CITY, oct 11 tf J. A. SPRINGER SELLS COAL AND WOOD AT Wholesale and Retail. SEE HIM BEFORE BUYING. Old Stand 121 North Water St. oct 22 tf British Vice Consulate, WILMINGTON, N. C. 21st Oct,, 1891. ACCORDANCE WITH THE RECOM mendation of the Board of Survey in the matter of the fire in No. 2 hold of British Steamer "Vitginia," on the night of the 12th inst , and at the request of the several interests involved therein, I shall offer at pub lic auctio next Monday, at 12 o'clock noon, at the foot of Walnut street, through Messrs. Crouly & Mor ri, Auctioneers, about one hundred bales Compressed Cotton more or less damaged by fire and water, for account of whom it may concern. JAMES SPRUNT, ofct 21 5t British Vice Consul. Hamme, The Hatter, pjAS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF medium stiff HATS in Knox, Youman's, Miller's and Dunlap's Blocks. Also Boys' Stiff HATS and CAPS, oct 7 tf 26 North Front Street.' , FURN TUBE 'ii - - ' j 'Mi Kit t J s-v : . -l ,m mi-. m Vi': m - ' . if 1" .-v v -" . - fa! " : v rA "'Mi -iUk -PI' 5 . i - St .11 Parnell. ' IKG STAR 13 a nxea M AR in iuc cuiiu. 'V f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1
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