Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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! Uj WILLIAM H. BEKNAKU. V ; U BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCKUTIOO, IN ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), PosUge Paid.. six niontns, " Three Months, " " One Month, U 1 50 60 p? To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvb Cents per wtek. Our City Agents are cot authorized to collect for more than three months advance. . . , - . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Financial circles ia Berlin are again startled by the arrest of Banker Mass, who confesses having stolen his custo mers securities, amounting to a large sum. Eleven miners killed by an explosion in a coal mine in Germany. Goddard, & Moses, ' jewellers, "of Richmond Va., have made an assign ment. Mrs. Darden died at Hamp ton, Va., yesterday, aged 108 years. The robbers ot the express car on Chicago & Milwaukee railroad the escaped; they got away with money and valuables to the amount of $4,000. - Fire at Silver City, Ia caused a loss of $100,000. A conspiracy has been discovered in Russia with ramifications throughout the Empire for a movement having for its end the creation of a representative assembly; sixty members of the nobility and upper families have been arrested. Two negroes were uangea oy unknown parties near Brenham, Texas, Monday night. New York markets : Money easy at 35 per cent.; closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 8 centg; low middling 7 11-16 cents; Southern flour dull and unchanged; wheat less active, unsettled and lower; No. 2 red $1.06 in store and at eleva tor and l.072!1.09 afloat; corn tin7 settled, weaic and moderately active; No. 2, 75 cents asked afloat; rosin steady and quiet; strained? common to good, $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at-3636J cents. If Fonseca were to write to ex-Czar Reed he might get some valuable hints from him. : . "No wonder the People's party has played out in Kansas. Jerry Simp son has got to wearing tailor-made clothes and fashionable head tiles. Ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, missed voting at the last election for the first time since 1873. He failed to get home, and probably wasn't very anxious to get there. , Baron Hirsch is said to be worth $100,0.00,000. No one would envy him $200,000,000, fur he is one of the millionaires whose money does his fellow men some good. Hun dred million men are scarce and so are the Hirsches. A German in California split the heads of his wife and son with an axe and then climbed a tree and hanged himself. He was sick, too. If he had been in robust health he might have gone out and split up all the heads in the neighborhood. John McManus, of New York, wanted to visit his mother in heaven, and took a big dose of laudanum. The doctors succeeded in 'pumping It out of .him, and now, under the New York law, they will probably sencV him to jail because he jdidn't succeed. Judge Duboise, of Memphis, has the lawyers all up. in arms against him because he confined one of them half an hour in the "sweat box" in the court room, because he wouldn't quit talking when commanded. They talk of impeachment and making the Judge sweat. Albert Klein, . socialist candidate for the Assembly in one of the New York districts, swears that Lis ex penses during the campaign amount ed vto fifty-five cents. 1 his was doubtless invested in a socialistic, way, eleven beers. Jt is not stated how many votes he got. '. . European chemists have invented a "sugar honey which they say is such a perfect imitation of the sure- enough honey that it would fool "the queen bee herself. It is said that when the manufacture of this honey is entered upon the only use there will be for the bee will be to pur sue the wax industry. . . The standing army of Brazil num bers only 12,000, out of a popula tion of 14,00U,0UU. it. matters are Vn the topsy-turvy condition they are reported to be down there and Mr. Fonseca undertakes to make good his dictatorship with this standing army the probabilities are that it will be converted into a running army. . - In Iowa at the last'election, a can didate for a county : clerkship was particularly anxious to be elected be cause he wantettto get married, and asked for support that he might be able to support a wife. And then all the fellows whov had a spite against him voted for him, because tney thought that was their best chance to get even. , ' 1 A2A VOL. XLIX.--NO. 46. Monday the Columbia, S.X., State came out in a twenty-four page edi tion telling all about Columbia, her progress and resources. It gave a vast amount of valuable informa tion, gotten - up in a clear, compre hensive way. The work is ' very well and cleverly done. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Oyster culture. LeGwin Brothers W. W. W. Munson & Co. The warm weather. N. Y. & W: S. S. Line Sailing days. Cronly & Morris Oranges at auc'n W. M. Cumming 109 Princess street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. A. L.- Nixon, of Topsail Sound, called on the Star yesterday. Mr: Frank Manland. of Sing f sing. N. Y., was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. A. Carlyle, of Lumber ton, is here trading with wholesale deal ers. ' , Mr. M. Lytch.of Roland, Rob eson cdunty, is adding to Lis winter stock here. .Mr. Frank Gorham, of Eng land, was among the arrivals at the Pur cell yesterday. - Mr. R. A. Benson of Brink land. Bladen county, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. , Mr. A. J. Shepherd, of the Spirittine Chemical Company, has re turned from the Raleigh Exposition. Rev. J. F. Moser, President of Concordia Lutheran College at Cono ver, N. C, is the guest of Rev. Dr. Pes chau. Messrs. G. W. Freshafer, R. Franklin, Atlanta; W. E. Mayer Green ville, Tenn., were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. - Messrs. F. C. Shaw, A. Rosen thal, L. Cox, New York; H. Nathan, Cincinnati; B. F. Kaighman, H. W. Shelton, Richmond; S. H. McRae, Bed ford City, Va ; N. D. Granniss Geo. E. Somers, Bridgeport, Conn.; A. T, Leh man, Williamsport, Pa., were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. O. H. Allen, Stinstbn; J. R. Morgan, Weldon ; W. W. Miller, Rocky Point; G. W. Westbrook, Wrightsvilie ; G. W. Bryan, Laurinburg; B. Williams, Burgaw; E, Porter, Rocky Point; W. H. Shearin, Castie Hayne; W. D. Campbell, IvanhOe ; J. B. Ken- ney, Raleigh ; C. A, Cook, Warrenton W. H. Pemberton, Fayetteville; T. B, Moore. Burgaw, were among tne ar rivals in the city yesterday. Bound Oyer for Illicit Distilling. U. S. District Attorney C. A. Cook came from Luraberton last night, where he had been to represent the. Govern' roent in the case of Ashley; Townsend, charged with illicit distilling, before U. S. Commissioner E. K. Proctor. Messrs. Rowland and McLean ap peared for Townsend. The evidence disclosed sufficient cause for believing that Townsend had run an illicit distillery in the swamp, eight Or nine miles from Lumberton, and he was bound over to the Federal Court, 'which meets in Wilmington on the first Monday in July, 1892. Beni. L. Cox was heard on the same charge, and the evidence being insuffi cient, he was discharged. The Presbyterian Synod. Statesville has been selected as the place for the next meeting of the Pres" bvterian Synod, new in session at Dur ham, N. C. A commission was ordered to try the case of appeal in which , Fayetteville Presbytery is. appellee.. Hon.!. hJ. Womack was re-elected one of the Board of Regents of the South Atlantic University. ! Rev. P. R. Law made a partial report from the Statesville committee, an nouncing the deaths of Rev. Geo. W. Ferrell and Rev. 1. M. Atkinson, and recommending the holding of special services in their memory and preparing memorial sketches of their lives and labors. COTTON FACT AND FIGURES. Middilng quoted quiet and steady here at 1 cents per . pound; at New York, firm at 8 cents. , Futures closed steady-in New York; November, 7.787.80; December 7:83 7.85, January 7.977.98. v Receipts of cotton here yesterday, 1,214 bales; same date last year. 539. Re ceipts from November 1st to 18tb, -85,- 218 bales; same time last , year, 112,972 bales.. The stock of - cotton at Wil mington is 24,901 bales; at same date last year the stock- was 22,636. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: . - "', For Virginia, continued cool weather, variable winds, fair, slightly warmer and fair on Sunday. For North Carolina and South Caro- jjoa, cc.0l, northeasterly winds and fair weather; fair on Sunday, except possibly i light shower along the coast. WILMINGTON, U3CAL DOTS. . Items of Interest Gathered Here and There srid Briefly Noted. Topsail Sound furnished veni son for the market yesterday. There will be no service in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow nighty Wild geese were displayed at some of the stalls in Front street market yesterday. s The British steamship Start ar rived here yesterday, from Shields. Eng.. October 14th. ."- X Next Wednesday is Masons. Day at the Raleigh Exposition. Several speak of attendin frojn this city. ' Festoons 6f 'possoms, coons and water fowl were dangling in the market yesterday. The venison was plenty, fat and fine. Several thousand fine trout were in this market yesterday; all caught with hook and line. They sold freely at five cents a bunch. Mr. W. 'M.. Cumming has en gaged in the real estate business, having purchased that recently conducted by ' the late D. B. Poisson. Sam Larkins . had a fit 'at the foot of Dock street yesterday, and came near falling into the river. He was soon restored to consciousness and then taken home. Rev. Dr. Creasy, by special re quest, will repeat at Grace M. E. Church on to-morrow night at 7.30 o'clock, his sermon on "Christ, the Morning atar. Visitors and strangers are cordially in vited. Mr. D. VV. Galloway, who lives on Eighth street, lost his four-year-old daughter Thursday night, of arsenical poisoning, caused by eating colored candy. Others of his children were made sick, but recovered. Messrs. LeGwin Brothers, have opened a brard-new, fullye-quipped job printing office in the old fourna building, ,on Princess street. The two brothers "are reliable first-class job printers of long experience. A large crowd greeted Mr. Coulter at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night, and unusual interest? was shown in the meeting. A meeting for men only will be held at the Association rooms to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. A night watchman on the river front reports that something like a cyclone or tornado passed high up over the city Thursday night between 11 and 12 o'clock. The doud was very dark. funnel shaped and passed swiftly to. the southwest. At 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel, the business and work ing men will hold their customary week ly Saturday night's prayer and experi ence meeting. Seafaring men and the ladies are invited to these pleasant and profitable meetings. Baptist State Convention The Baptist State Convention, in ses sion at Goldsboro, selected Raleigh as the place of next meeting, and the time the first. Thursday after the first Sunday in December. 1892. The Western Con Verition was invited to meet with this convention next year. A note to the Star from Rev. R? E. Peele says there is a good delegation present and a lively session. Good re ports are received from all sections of the State, and the outlook is bright for the future., -A- Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Chairman of the Obituary Committee, said that owing to the inability of the7 committee to ob tain the necessary data, he asked that the committee be allowed to withhold their report until they returned home, and he would forward it to the secretary before the minutes were published. The request was granted. BY RIVER AND RAIL: Beceipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 631 bales cotton 21 casks spirits turpentine, 149 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar, Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 424 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 36 bbls. tar. . . ' C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 180 bales cotton 34 casks spirits turpentine, 300 bbls rosin, 13 bbls. tar., " Steamer Delta 4 bales cotton, 5 bbls spirits turpentine, 41 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls, tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine Totals receipts Cotton, 1,214 bales spirits turpentine, 67 casks; rosin,-490 bbls.;.tar, 76 bbls. ; crude turpentine 9 bbls. Appointments Wlliitfngton District- Fourth Quarterly Meeting. -Whiteville circuit, at Cerro Gordo, Nov. 12 and 13. r v - Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov 14 and 15. Market Street. Nov.. 18, Kenan sville circuit, at Charity,' Nov. 19 and 20. . ' Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. 2 and 22. - Local preachers and trustees are ex pected to havelfteir reports reaay. ; . .n? D. Swindell." P. E. ORNING N. C," SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i4, 1891. THE BIG JOLLIFICATION- Thfl TXT TIT W 1!1vAnnfiA frvTY, mittoo ,oal Another Meetinj? and Puts , in Some ... , Effective "Work. The Executive Committee for the fes tive week again met last night at 8 o'clock at Mayor Ricaud's law office. Major T.- D. Love occupied the chair, nd there were present the following chairmen of the various committees, constituting the Executive Committee: Messrs. Ricaud, Fish blate. Post, Spring er, Lewis and Taylor. ' . - Mr. Post eaid he would like to have the Richmond First. Virginia Regiment Drum Corps' present the night of the Trades parade. - Mr,.; Clawson explained what the Amusement Committee had done. Mr. Springer made pertinent remarks concerning the employment of bands. Mr. Post moved that jhe discussion be deferred until the Committee on Music be heard from. Carried. Mr. Post said while the Executive Committee had voted unanimously that it was their opinion the trades parade should be held at night, he would call a meeting of the Parade Committee Monday night at the City Hall, for the purpose, of determining the matter. whether it shall be held in the day or at night. ; Mr. Taylor stated that from his inter course with the merchants who designed having floats, h thought the larger number preferred the night, as being cheaper and affording a more attractive display, though some would have floats in a day parade, but not at night, and vice versa. - Mr. Lewis said a day parade would necessitate the closing of stores and loss of trade, and night would suit the ma jority, , Mr. Post stated that the sun would set about 5 p. m. and much time would be required in preparing teams and it would likely be dark before the parade would end if it was started in the after noon, as everything is set for that por tion of the day and night though this was his individual sentiment and he was not a merchant. He thought a major ity of the merchants should contrpl in this matter. Mr. Fishblate gave many cogent rea sons why it should be held at night didn't think he could have a float in the day. Mr. Post called attention to the re quest of the commercial travellers that they be allowed to head the procession They were the outposts, the pioneers of trade, and they would make a hand some feature in the parade, with white hats and linen dusters; and would fur niSb their own fireworks. Mr. Springer moved that the printers be invited to join the parade in a body, It was seconded by Mr. Taylor and carried. Mr. Springer thought his Transporta tion Committee should be emulated in their work. They had accomplished big things and hadn't asked the Finance Committee for a dollar. A discussion then followed with re gard to the work of the Reception Com mittee, of which Mayor Ricaud is chair man, and the programme for opening the occasion, invited guests, &c. The entire matter was left over for a future meeting. Mr. Post stated that the Chief, Mar shal would be announced Tuesday, and also suggested that the following would be the best route for the grand parade Start at Tenth and Market streets, down Market to Third, down - Third to Castle, down Castle to Front, up Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Seventh, dowri Seventh to Chestnut, along Ches nut toThird and down Third to City Hall and then disband. This of course must meet with the approval of the Pa rade Committee. It was again announced the Parade Committee would meet Monday night at the City Hall at 8 o'clock. The Excutive Committee then ad journed to meet at the same place next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. committee on amusements. The Comrmttee on Amusements for the joyful wek, Dec. 1st to 5th, met last nieht in Mr. H. P. West's store. Present, Jas. E. Willson, chairman, and Messrs. C. H. Robinson, J. H. Reh' der, Simon Sanders, T. W. Clawson, W. W. Hodges and W. A, Martin. The chairman stated that the Second Regiment, Miller'-s and the Germania Cornet Bands had been approached to ascertain what terms could-be obtained from them for, furnishing music. This was followed by. a full discussion of the" subject matter- in . all its con nections, including when, and the num ber of times the mnsic would have to be rendered, and was participated in by Messrs. Clawson, Rpb inson,. Rehder, Willson and others. Mr. Clawson moved that a committee of two.be appointed to confer further with the bands and report at next meet ing.. This was carried and the chair- roan and Mr.r Rehder .were constituted such committee. . Mr. Robinson thought the bands would be patriotic and be as light in their charees as possible. Mr. Willson suggested that the clerks who were employed in the stores would be at the expense' of furnishing substi tutes, whne they were playing.' Mr. Clawson " thought several bands. at proper intervals in the procession. should play during the trades parade. The committee then adjourned to meet next Monday night at same time and place. committee on fire department, The Committee on Fire Department for-the Welcome Week festivities met last night, but adjourned, without com ing to .a conclusion, 'until next Tuesday night. In "the meantime an effort will be made to ascertain if enough mem bers can turn out on the night of the proposed parade. Some of them belong to the bands,' some to the W. L. I., and many, no doubt,' will have to turn out with the trades parade. The. Bear Hunter Again on Deck. R. J. Armstrong, the mighty bear- killer of Holly Shelter, Pender county, has added -another chaplet to his cul- minatng crown of glories.. He has slaughtered with his old and never-failing gun, "Elizabeth Ann," called for short and endearment "Betsy," the biggest bear whereof the memory of man conceiveth, weighing exactly 402 J pounds by his "buying steelyards." Mr. Armstrong has a fertile farm, lying on the edge of a ten-mile pocosin. and bis hogs will range down in the edge of this swampy place of bear lairs, and brum , delighteth in the succulent juices of pork. This state ot affairs keeps hunter Armstrong mad all the time mad with bears. This particular bear had devoured twenty-one porkers, and the end was not yet. If he couldn't capture a shoat, bruin would fell and drag off the mater nal ancestor of the brood. Swearing a mighty oath of vengeance, the bear slayer said he would bury a bullet in the heart of his porcine purloiner. So a mighty hunt was set afoot, and about all the dogs in the township and many hunters collected. Just before day Tuesday the dogs were turned loose in the edge of the swamp, and sure enough the big rogue had been looking for fresh meat, but the hogs had been driven up and he was disappointed. His trail was struck, and having long fasted they knew the beast would make a long chase. The dogs trailed him nearly all day and, ran him to cover in a thick place late in the afternoon. Twenty seven big buck loads were poured into the brute seemingly without effect other than to make him snort, shake his head and growl. In the meantime the air was full of dog hair and howjs, as the bear would knock the reckless ones into' eternal silence. Finally Mr. Arm strong got a fair shot with "Old Betsy' and drove his load into the heart of the big fellow. And the rejoicing in that township is yet in its youth. Biyer and Harbor Improvements. The annual estimate of Gen. Casey, chief engineer U. S. A., for river and harbor improvements embraces the 'fol lowing: Ocracoke inlet, N. C, $150,000 of which $100,000 for ex pendeture in 1892; Pamlico and Tar rivers,N. C, 859,000; Neuse river. N. C. $106,500; in land waters between Newbern and Beau fort, N. C, $57,000; Beaufort harbor. $23,000; water way between New river and Swansboro. N. C, $88,000; North east Cape Fear . river, $25,000; Black river, N. C, $30,500; Cape Fear river above Wilmington, N. C, $173,000; same river below Wilmington," $1,655- 000, ot which $300,000 is to be expend ed in 1892; Yadkin river, N. C, $5,000. City Court. . Mayor Ricaud administered- justice yesterday in thelity Court. Joseph West, colored, who resisted officer C. W. Kunold and B. F. Turling ton Thursday night, while attemptingto drive the crowd lrom the Opera" House portico, was arrested by them, and the Mayor required him to pay $10 and costs, $2.75. Geo. Stone, colored, for larceny from the store of Messrs. Giles & Murchison, was committed on failure to give $100 bond for his appearance at the Criminal Court. : - Cheap Bailroad Fares W. "W. W. The Seaboard Air Line will sell tick ets to the Charite Pantes" during Wil mington's Welcome Week at the rate of one cent a mile for . distances traveled. Tickets on sale November 28th to December 5th, good to return till December 7th The following rates will govern from competitive points : Abbeville $6, Charlotte $3.75, f heraw $2.70, Chester i.l5, Greenwodd $5.55, Henderson $4.10, Lincolnton $4.40, Maxton $1.75, Raleigh $2.70, Ruther- fordton $5.85, -"Sariford : $2.40, Shelby $4.86. Wadesboro $2.70. . : " - The Lutheran 'Church. Last Night. - Quite a good-sized congregation as sembled in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church last nfght to hear the Rev. Prof. Moser preach. He -delivered a learned interesting, instructive and scriptural sermon on "True Consecra tion." It was listened to with profound attention and was highly spoken of. Prof. Moser is a forcible, impressive and eloquent speaker. He will preach on Sunday in Stt Paul's Church at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m,. in St. Matthew's Mission Chapel. WHOLE NO. 7.757 Annual Meeting of B, B. Co's. The Raleigh papers report the annual meeting of the stockholders and direc tors of the Raleigh and Gaston and the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line railways in that city Thursday last. President John M. Robinson being absent in at tendance at the funeral of his father. Mr. Moncure Robinson, Mr. Enoch Pratt presided in his stead. The stockholders elected the old boards of directors. Mr; Lewis McLean, of Baltimore was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused .by the death of Mr. Paul'C. Cameron. The directors re-elected Mr. Robinson president and MjvR: C. Hoffman vice president. The annual statement of the condition of both roads, as made by Mr. Robinson as president and Major Wih- deras general manager was very satis factory. Tne Churcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church," corner Fourth and Campbell street?, Rct. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m. and 7.30 p. in. Sabbatto School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 7.45 p. m. The pub lie cordially invited. 5" eats free . First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge,D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow . at 11 a. m No services "at night. Sundayschool at 8 3 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible stndy Thursday night at 8 o'clock, in t ecture Room. Seats are absolutely tree and the public cordially in vited to all services. 'Iramanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. end 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. . Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth -streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy. D. D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3.33 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation" is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Rev. J. ;W. Craig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 '-0 p. m. Class me t ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p rri. Prayer and praise meeting l nursday nignt at o.uu o clock. Seats free. The public cordially invited. ' Bladen Street Methodist Church- Services to-mor-Prayer meeting row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev; J. R. Sawyer, pastor. First Baptist Church, corner Filth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting l nursday mgnt at Strangers invited Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. R. E. Peele, pastor. 1 Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sab bath school at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meetiag every Wednesday evening at Y du ; seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. ' Second Advent Church. Elder J. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m ,. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: Oyster Culture. QOME TO THE CITY HALL. TO-DAY AT 12 o'clock sharp, and tear all about Oyster Culture in Stump Sound. Thh is your last chance to get stock. The bocks will be .losed at 1.30. ncv 14 It AT AUCTION. "' rpHIS DAY, (SATURDAY,) AT 10J O'CLOCK, we will sell by, public aucti n, oa .beard Br. Schr. Mabel Darling, lying at Custom House wharf, 80,000 ORANGES and what few PINES are oa board. CRONLV & MORRIS, noy 14 tt y- - Auctioneers. "W- "WV w. NOVELTY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE AND ON THIS ACCOUNT. IF NO OTHER, THE SPIC-SPAN NEW JOB PRInTIWFFICE OF LeGwin Brothers in the old Journal Building, 123 Prii esi sttett up stairs is best prepared to ao au kilos o: jod rnn; intr in the highest stv e of he art. With new tvne. claia. crettv and fancy faces, rul ing and binding raachin s nothing used bf ore and practical J b Pnoters of au years c mDinea ex per -en e. he best wcrk is ssn e. Ptrssnal attend n given to all jobs and WORKDELI V ERED HEN PRt IMISED and perfect sa isf action guaranteed. Orders fro n the countiy will receive prompt atttn- LEGWIN BROTHERS, 122 Princsss St.. Jouroal Building, up stairsi nov 14 2t m Princess St. - - n-BittL .Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 12, 1891, JJAVING BOUGHT THE GOOD WILL AND Office Furniture of the late Mr. Louis J. Poisson, and bis brother, Mr. DuBruiz Poisson, I will occupy the:i old stand and continue the Real Estate business established by them. I shall endeavor to bs prompt, careful and accom modating. My rals will be to Tender oa the Kth day of every month a statement of the rents coikctecfthe previous, month, together with a check, to every nation of the business desiring me to do so, or once every three months, if that is preferred. Give me trial. Very respectfully, novlllw W. M. CUMMING. The Warm Weather HAS OCCASIONED A SLIGHT DEMAND FOR OVERCOATS, and finds us with full line on hand which will be , told at great'y . ; x REDUCED PRICES. BUSINESnOITS AND UNDERWEAR AT A DISCOUNT. r1urison & Co., : OUTFITTERS. nov 13 tf One Square-One Day.,: " lwouays... M " Three Days . . 1 75 8 00,; .. 3 5C j, four Uays. Five Days......;. Gae W.k.....:.. Two vteWs Him? Vsris One Month..'...,. Two Montns. ...... Three Months..... a so 8 50-- I. ... 10 OC ... IS 00 ... 24 0C Six Months.. 4CC " . One Year. 60 fy Contract Advertisements taken at propomoi ately low rates. : - ; . - Ten tines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnarr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We have sent our buyer to Northern Markets this week and will have the latest novelties in at an early date. Our trade has been so heavy as to demand a second trip this season. Cut prices m all depart- ments to cause the exo dus necessary for the new purchases. M.tte&Son, 116 Market St., Wilmington, 2ST. C. ncv 8 tf ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THIS SUBJECT?. IF SO READ THE FIGURES BELOW. Fine Brussels Bugs, worth $1.50 for $1.00, Fine Brussels Bugs, worth $2.25 for $1.50. All-Wool Ingrain Carpeting, worth 75c for 65c. L Extra Heavy Union Super Carpets, worth 55c for 45c. Brussels Carpets for 50c; new goods bought this season, worth 60 and 65c. ' - Those Skin 'Bugs take well at $2.25, worth $3.50. Our' prices always take-we Satisfy the people. One lot Jackets, worth $4 at $2.50. One lot Flush Garments at Abso lute Cost. The biggest Cloak season we hay ever had. Our styles are exclusive and quality is unsurpassed Come and make your selection from the best stock in the city. " BROWN, & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. . : nov 11 tf - ' . " ' ' Hamme, The Hatter, JJAS JUST RECEIVED -THE CELEBRATED EnglUh Hats, made by tinco'n, Bennet A Ci. Als . V : ' ' Knofces' Dnnlaps, Miller & Youman's Shapa in me dium grades. - .- ' '.' nov8ti . - , 28 North Front Street. Hear Me! J HAVE FITTED UP MY SHOP IN FIRST Class Style and I expect to do nothing but-first-class work. I have given the 10 cents shaving fair trial and find that it will not work, and I have advanced to my old price 15 cents a shave, eight tor ji.w. V mm, T" TIT? " Kespecttuiiy, A. PREMPERT. octl8tf No. ? South Front St. i r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1891, edition 1
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