Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PueuSH.-: S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news pa fr ia North Carolina, is published daily exceot , Mouday, at $3 03 per year, S-3 00 for six months, $1 60 fo: three mouths, 50 cents for one mocth, to mail scb sc:iltrs, Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of Hi ats per week for any period from one week to one THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday m rn;'.r at $1 GO per year, 60 cents for six months. 30 c-: !.;r iaree months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square ow: day, f 1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50; iv.ir days, fJOO; five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00; vio Ttetts, ?t ai ; tflree weeks, $s 50 ; one month, 10 JO : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $4 CO ; six utartlhs, $40 CO ; twelve months, $50 CO. - Ten lines of .i d Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Heps, T"5:-vics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, tc.,wil! He charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head cf "City Items" 20 cents per line f'.cr Srt insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse ? ner.i :-iiertios. - N -.-' -rtustccnts inserted ia Loctl Columns at snj- A ivcrrfcr-wats inserted once a vrek in Daily triHl-a-ih-u-i-id. !! per square for each insertion. Every -.thr.r clay, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week. w- t!!ircs ot daily rate. Oomirmrucations, unless thev contain important nevrs or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest. are not wanted ; and, it acceptable m every otner way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the "Author s withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect ttesoluEions of Thanks, &c., are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for simple announcement of Maniage or Death. An extra charge will be made for double-column or Iriple-column advertisements. Amusement, Auction and OScial advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to foilow reading matter, or to occopy sny special place, will le charged estra according to Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time "actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. Ail announcements and recommendations of candi dales for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter.- Only s uch remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him dnrieg the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing cf the paper to his address. 5 TT5I.L,IA?I 51. SESJ.MES. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning, Dec. 4, 1891 DISCUSSING C0TT0S. At the meeting of the Supreme Council of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union at Indianapolis a number of resolutions were offered and discussed bearing upon the de pression ia the cotton-growing in dustry 3nd the remedies. In pursu ance of a resolution offered by Mr. Marion Butler, President of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance, that a committee be appointed con sisting of one delegate from each of the cotton-growing States to take into consideration' and formulate some plan by which the "cotton growers may be able to some extent at least tp regulate the quantity, consumption and marketing time of l.ic i-uuuu-uujj, me committee was appointed and made a standino- to one to make - a final report at the next annnal meeting. Several resolutions were intro-" duced relative to acreage, marketing &c, for which the committee offered the following, -which contains the gist of the others, as a substitute : "Whereas. The cotton growers of the South are greatly oppressed because of the depressed price of the raw mate rial, caused, in a measure, from com bines and speculations in futures, but mainly from , an unjust, oppressive and discriminating financial system and a high protective tariff on manufactured cotton material ; and Whereas, It is now alleged by spec ulators and combines that over-productions is the prime cause of depression in prices, when, in fact, we have reason to know that the cause is not over-production, but underconsumption caused by inability to buy, resulting from advanced prices of manufactured articles of cotton and other causes as stated above; and Whereas, It has been recommended by members of the Farmers' Alliance in several States in the cotton belt, that the acreage be decreased by the growers and knowing, as we do, that the price of the raw material cannot be affected by the loyal "Alliancemen alone of the many thousand growers decreasing their acreage, while, in fact, the effort to thus reduce the quantity would actuate thou sands of growers to increase their acre age in cotton. Therefore, as one of the remedies to secure an advanced price in raw cotton material by cheapening the manufac tured products, and thereby increase the ability of themasses to consume; be it Resolved, ihat the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, repre senting the best interests of the pro ducers and consumers of America alike do respectfully ask that Congress en tirely relieve manufactured articles of cotton from any tariff duty whatever and place the same on the free list of American products. When the Alliance passes. resolu tions like those it gives evidence that it is getting down to business and is getting an insight into the in wardness of the cotton trouble. The resolutions attribute the depression and the low prices of to-day to a "discriminating financial system and the high protective tariff on cotton goods." This is true as far as it wum U don,t go far enough. While demanding that the tariff be removed from cotton goods it should also have demanded that the tariff be? reduced on the machinery with which cotton goods are made, on the implements with which, cotton is -v cultivated, the bagging with which it is covered and the ties with which it is bound in the bales, all of which reduce the earnings on the cotton made. v -" r;.. It is gratifying, however, to see that the Alliance is at last waking ! up to one feature of the enormity of the protective tariff, so-called. The framers of these resolutions are quite right when they" declare that the high tariff reduces the consump tion of cotton goods by raising the price to a point at which the poor can't buy, which theycannot do at the prices based upon the McKinley tariff; but we think they are wrong when they declare that there is no over-production, when, as a matter of fact, the increase in the produc tion is out df all proportion to the increase of population. It is over production all the same, when the producers raise more than they can sell, whatever the causes may be. They don't seem to think, how ever; that a reduction of acreage would be practicable, for the reason that when one planter reduced his acreage if this policy were decided upon, another would increase his, under the . belief that the reduced crop would bring big prices and thus the acreage would be kept up despite the understanding and effort to reduce it. The most effective way, they think, to increase the price of cotton is to remove all tariff from cotton goods, thus enable peo ple to buy more freely, and thus increase the consumption. Aside from the average ques tion there is good, hard, common sense in this, for the fewer restric tions there are upon the traffic in cotton, the greater the traffic will be, and the greater the traffic the more money to the man who raises the cotton. This is not only good sense, but it is good, sound Democratic doctrine. Let the Alliance move on that line, and on the line where it refers to the "discriminating finan cial system," and move for the re peal of the ten per cent, tax on State banks of issue, thus remove the im pediment to the establishment of State banks, and remedy, to some extent at least, "the discriminating financial system," which makes money scarce, dear and hard for the farmer to get. MINOR H2ETI05. The Treasurer of Allen county, Ohio, has filed suit against U. S. Senator Calvin S. Brice, for $17,850, delinquent taxes, which Mr. Brice, it is alleged, has for several years refused to pay on the ground-that he was not a resident of that county. It was stated after Mr. Bnce's elec tion to the Senate that he had re fused to pay taxes on personal prop erty in Ohio on the ground that he was nota resident of Ohio but of New York. -But this reported ac tion of the.Treasurerof Allen county is the first step taken to establish the question of residence in the courts. It is said, that now since the Republicans have re gained possession of the Legislature they have resolved to try to oust Brice from the . Senate and elect Foraker in his place, thus sending both Sherman and Foraker and closing up the breach, between the respective adherents of these, rival aspirants, and the suit for back taxes is probably a part of their pro gramme. If the fact could be estab lished in court that Mr. Brice re fused to pay taxes in Ohio on the ground that he was not a citizen of Ohio, of course it would have great weighc in establishflg the claim made by those who contest his right to a seat in the Senate as a Senator from Ohio. About the only news we get .from Ireland these days, of a political character, is when some of the Par nellite and anti-Parnellite factions meet and exchange courtesies "with blackthorns, paving stones, etc., which they invariably do every time they get a chance. Mr. Parnell alive was a pretty live issue, but his dying does not seem to have made him any the "less a live issue. His followers, many of whom would have rendered their country valuable ser vice by following him into the grave instead of to it, and the opposition, many of whom might also be buried to the great relief of Ireland pummel each other with as keen a gusto as they did when Parnell and his rivals faced each other in the flesh. It is a revolting sight to see men who profess to be laboring for the redemption of their country from oppression degenerating into mere mobs, and in their rabid hatred of each other, undoing the good work that the real friends of Ireland had been doing, bringing disgrace to themselves and calamity to their country which- had so ardently cher ished the hope of home rule which -. Ta itrifhln ra4fll Tin ti 1 these in'ane factions destroyed it by their unhappy wrangles and ungov erned rage. .. In discussing the protective tariff question, as it is shaped and admin istered these days we have contended that it discriminates ; against the poor man, which is one of its odious features. As a rule the rate of tariff taxation is light, comparative to the value, on the goods the rich buy,and heavy on the goods the poor buy, thus imposing the heaviest burden on the poor who are the least able to bear it. A Mr. Vanbergen, of Paris, a large exporter of textile goods, doing a business annually of 35,000,000 francs, when asked as to the effect of the McKinley tariff on his trade, replied : "The McKinley tariff has not materially injured our trade in high class goods, but our business in cheaper goods has diminished considerably." Rich people who want fine goods can af ford to pay fine prices for them to gratify their tastes or contribute to their comfort, and they will pay the high prices rather than do without them, while the poor must be con tent with a poor quality of goods or do without them altogether. Euro pean manufacturers who have"' trade in this country adapt themselves to the situation and make a lower grade of goods to retain the trade and thus the'American purchaser of common goods gets a counterfeit for which he pays as much as he had been paying for a better article before the Mc Kinley tariff went into effect. During the past twelve months pensions have been granted under the Disability Pension act at the rate of about. 30,000 a month, and still the applications are rolling in by the thousand.. Even Commis sioner Raum has begun to get scared at the way the thing is growing and has issued an order requiring posi tive proof of permanent disability not the result of vicious habits, be fore a certificate is issued. This is coming in rather late, but better late than never. According to the report of the Inter-State Commissioner there are in this country 163,597 miles of rail way, valued at $9,894,483,400. We would like to see some of the advo cates of the Government ownership of railroads figure up the ways and means for raiding this little sum when the Government decided to go in and monopolize the railroad bus iness. A SENSATION. A Personal Encounter Betweon Two Clerical Gentlemen. . Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2, 1891. Much excitement was caused here this morning about 9.30 o'clock, from a personal encounter between Rev. J. Prestly Barrett, late editor of the Christian Sun, and Mr. J. T. Ball, who for some time past has been a member of the Christian denomina tion and sometimes acted as a trav elling preacher. The nartips mt rm Wilmington street, where, after some snarp words, .Ball struck Barrett over the head with a heaw wAlkino--ct;v breaking the weapon. The blow was a severe one, but" Mr. Barrett's hat prevented what mie-ht nthM-wic have proven a very serious matter. The parties were at once arrested and placed in the station house. It appears that Ball, for some reason, had been unfrocked from hie minicf . rial calling, and urged Barrett to sign a petition for his restoration. This Barrett refused to Aft in nlain language, and turned to walk off. wnen .can strucic him from behind. The preliminary trial of the case was postponed until to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. CURRENT COMMENT. Perhaps Mr. McKinley didn't want to open a foreign market to a barrel of American pork because he apprehended that a barrel of Amer ican whiskey might slip in some where. The foreigners are calling for the whiskey right now. Loueville Courirr- Journal, Uem. Senator Sherman's embar- rassment on the subject of Mr. Brice's senatorial status Is graceful and dignified. Mr. Brice himself, however, shows small evidence of terpidation. He appears to have the comfortable faculty of letting other people do the worrying. Wash. Star Jnd. - ' Ex-Secretary of State Bay ard has been appointed as a Special Commissioner to visit Europe in the interest of the World's Fair, and it is like betting on a sure thing to say he will : accomplish more real good for the Fair than the entire troupe of trumpeters sent abroad last Sum mer. T Bayard will not travel with a Bureau of Publicity and a brass band. He will go quietly about his business and produce results. JV. Y, Advertiser, Ind. -: ; : The native-born- Elephant bids fair to rival the great imported Jumbo in size and weight; but it is pretty generally known that nothing rivals the great remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup - f PERSONAL, . " Baron Arthur Rothschild, a nephew of the head of the great finan cial house, is serving his twelve months in the French army as a private soldier. Bismarch is what in Germany they call a "chain-smoker;" that is, he' smokes from morning till night without" a break, lighting one cigar with the end of the other. . . ' : v ' : Prof. C. B. Young, the chief of the Emerson Institute, in Washington, bears so striking a resemblance to Mr Blaine that he is frequently mistaken for the Secretary. Hiram Chase, the full-blooded Omaha Indian recently admitted to practice in the Federal Court in Omaha, is the first man of his race to acquire that privilege in Nebraska. It is rumored that the Emperor of Germany has appointed King Albert, of Saxony, as Regent of Prussia in the event of his own demise before his old est son attains his majority. Justice Field is the linguist of the United States Supreme bench. Be sides being a classical scholar, he speaks French and Italian fluently and reads Turkish and modern Greek. Gen. Booth is having a good time in New Zealand. The Premier says- that the emigration proposal de serves a f ulL- and fair trial, and New Zealand should affordthe opportunity for it. : It has been positively asserted that an appreciable number of Mr. Gladstone's collars disappear annually in the wash, abstracted.it is believed, from the basket of the laundress by de votees determined to possess them selves, at any cost, . of a memorial of their idol. - The late Mr. Florence is esti mated to have been worth about $100, 000 at the lime of his death, but it is stated that he owned real estate in Washington worth at least $30,000, which Is not included in the above esti mate. He also carried $15,000 to $20,000 life insurance. D. Leslie Keeley, the. reformer of drunkards." is a tall and rather large man, of benevolent appearance. His hair and mustache is snowy white. He is said to be fast acquiring a fortune from his bi-chloride of gold treatment, the gold he gives his patients yielding him a hundred-fold increase. POLITICAL POINTS.. The real fight is for good poli tics for 1892, and when it comes to that the West is safe for the Speakership. Southern candidates wilt strengthen their party by retiring in a modest and graceful way, that they may make the ?ath of victory open and clear for the 'residential year. Norfolk Landmark, Dem. - The visit of Mr. Mills to Brooklyn recently seems to have been in the nature of a shining success, Cha pin, Coombs, Clancy and Magner. the four Democratic Congressmen of Kings, decided yesterday to vote for him for Speaker. It pays to be sociable and agreeable like. New York Advertiser. Ind. All of the candidates for speaker are zealous tariff reformers. But the 'act that all the protectionists have trained their batteries upon Mills makes him the leading exponent ot the tariff reform idea in the contest. His election will be notice to the country that the democracy occupies the most advanced ground on this question. Indianapolis Sentinel, Detn. Advice to lofDcrn. hor Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energ to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syjup" Burklcn's Arnica Salve. The best balve in the world tor Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. Read advertisement ot Otterourn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. - t the public is invited to examine the stock of Kir. Boat wright, which wHl be sclcf for cash at Great Reductions. This is an excellent opportunity for HOUSE KEEPERS to supply themselves with such-articles as they need during the present month. The stock MUST BE SOLD irrespective of value. Store will be open at 10 a. ra. to-day. 1 I JNO. EL, SHARP, dec 2 tf ; Assignee. IBTJ-G-GKnES. HARNESS, ALL GRADES, . Trunks and Bags, . LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSK MILLINER, es 1 14 & 10 South Front St. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Dec. 3. SPIRITS .TURPENTINE Market steady at 31 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN. Market firm at $1 20 per. bbl. for Strained and $1' 25 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. ot 280 2s.. with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hardr and 1 90 tor Yellow Dip and Virgin. PEANUTS Farmers stock quoted at 85 to 50 cents per bushel of 28 pounds." Market quiet. V COTTON. Quiet at quotations : Ordinary..., ........ 4 13-16 cts 19 Tb uooa urainary o i-io " ' Low Middling :. 6 " ; ' Middling............. 7 3-16 " Good Middling... .. . 7J FIKCKIJPTS. Cotton. Spirits Turpentine. Rosin.. Tar...... Crude Turpentine. . 1,402 bales 198 casks . 1,094 bbls . 552 bbls 2 bbls DOMESTIC-MARKETS. 1 3y Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. NEW ORK. Decembers F Sterling exchange quiet and steady; postea rates 4834S5. Commercial bills oufc4o34. Money easy at 23K, closing offered at 2 percent. Govern ment securities quoted dull but steady; four per cents 117j; four and a half per cents -. State securities dull and fparlpsc- North Carolina sixes 121; fours 97J; Kicnmona and West Point Terminal 11M; Western Union 81. Commercial. New York, December 8 Evening. cotton easy; sales to-day of 139 bales; middling uplands 8 l-16c: middling Or leans 8 7-16c; net receipts at all United states ports 3,S5l bales; exports to Great Britain 29.207 bales; to France bales; to the Continent 6,643 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 1,177,613 bales. Cotton Net receipts 736 bales; gross receipts 5,897 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-dav of fi3.7flf hal at quotations: December 7.627.64c; January 7.777.78c; February 7.94 7.95c: March 8.10a8.11c: Anril RMMrh 8.25c: Mav 8.36a8.37e: June fi A7as 4.Rr- July 8.57 8.58c; August 8.638.64c; Ser temper .048.56c Southern flour' in fair demand and steady. Wheat higher and moderately active Dut nrra; imo. 3 red 1 041 05 in store and at elevator and $1 05 1 0G?ia afloat: ODtions cenerallv strnnor with trading upward all through the day and not much animation.closing 1, 14 above last night on cold weather at tne west, some tailing off in receipts and generally weak cables; No. 2 red December SI 04; January $1 06; May $1 03Js . Corn lower, weak and moder ately active; No. 2, 6272c at elevator ana uuc anoat; options advanced 2c on an indisposition to sell and fear of a squeeze on this month's options; December 51 14c: Tanuarv 55$c- Mav 53c Oats higher and quiet; options uuu ana nrm; uecember 40c; May 5wic; spot sso. a, 4Ui41c; mixed Western 3942c. Coffee options closed nrm ana iu points up to 10 down; De cember S12 156M2 25: March ftll 4(lffh 11 50: soot Rio ouiet and mtcadv Nn 7 lCSc. Sugar raw quiet and firm; fair renmng dc; centrifugals, 3c; refined quiet and steady. Molasses New Or leans firm, with a rrood rlpmanH RiV fairly active and firm. Petroleum steady ana quiet, cotton seed oil strong; crude 25c. Rosin ouiet and steadv strainH common to good$l 351 40. Spirits turf penune auu ana lower, at 33a34c. Pork active but steadv. Panm firm Beef quiet and steadv. Middles fi rm nnn quiet; Western steam 6 37; city $5 95 bid; December $6 33 bid; January $6 44 Dia. rreignts to Liverpool dull and neavy; cotton a-io7-3Zd; grain 5d. Chicago, Dec. 3. Cash quotations were as ioiiows: flour weaker; spring patents $4 654 90; winter straights $4 354 45. Wheat No. 2 spring 90 90;8c; No. 2 red 90c. Corn No. 2, 4Yc. uats JNo. 2, 31gc. Mess pork per bbl., $8 208 25. Lard, per 100 lbs., $5 976 00. Short nb sides, $5 35 6 00. Dry salted shoulders $4 12 4 as. snort clear sides $5 705 75. Whiskey $1 18. The leading futures ranced as fol lows, cpening, highest and closing: wneat jno. js, uecemoer W?s, 90c; May 97, 97, 97c. Corn No. 2, December 47, 48, 47 c; May 42,43, 43c. Oats No. 2, December 31. 32. 3Ugc;May32, 33, 32c. Mess pork, per bbl January $11 00, 11 10,11 07. Lard. Der 100 lbs Tanuarv ftfi 05. R in 6 10. Short ribs; per 100 lbs January Baltimore, Dec. 3. Hour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer-No. 2 red spot and December ftl OMtTh 1 01; southern wheat steady; Fultz 97c$l 03; Longberry $1 001 03. Southern corn firm; white and yellow. 0V07C. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Dec. 3. Galveston, steadv nt 7ar net receiots 8.002 bales: Norfnlt nriminoi at7Kc net receipts 1,505 bales; Balti more, dull at 7c net receipts bales; Dusion.quieiai oi-ioc net receipts 843 bales; Wilmington, quiet at 7 3-16c net receiDtS 1.408 bales: Philad1nhiQ n nipt 8 7-16c net receipts 579 bales; Savannah, easy at jc net receipts 5,900 bales; New Orleans, quiet and easy at 7 7-16c net receipts 13,944 bales; Mobile, dull at. o-ioc net receipts 1,014 bales; Memphis, auiet and steadv at 7 o.iRf net receipts 3,706 bales; Augusta, dull ana lower to sell at 7c net receipts i,oo uaics; naneston, quiet at 7Mc net receipts 3,205 bales. FOREIGN "MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Dec. 3, noon Cotton, American miaaiing 4d. Sales 10,000 bales, of which 8,800 bales were Amer ican; for speculation and export 1 000 bales. Receipts, 20,000 bales, of which 19,500 bales were American. Futures easy December and Janu ary delivery 4'1R-fU ikraa. t uary and February delivery 4 20-64 ii-ou; reoruary and March delivery 4 24-64, 4 23-64, 4 22-644 21 64d; March and April delivery 4 27-64 4 26-644 25-64d; April and May de livery 4 29-64d; May and June delivery 4 33-64,-4, 32-644' 31-64d; June and July delivery 4 35-644 34-64d; July and August delivery 4 40-644 38-64d Spot weak and barely supported. 4 P. M. Cotton American middling: December 4 .13-644 14-64d; Decem ber and January 4 13-644 14-64d; an uary and February 4 17-64d, seller: Feb ruary and March 4 20-644 21-64d; March and April 4 24-64a4 25-4d: April and May 4 28-64d, seller; May, ana june i 31-640, seller; June and luly 4 34-64d, seller; July and August 4 37-64d. value. Futures closed quiet. THE THE ONLY- First-CIass Hotel IN- WILMINGTON, N. C. Important Announcement! To meet the requirements of the travelling public, rates at this Hotel are reduced to $2.00 PER DA AND UPWARDS. The rooms at TWO DOLLARS are equally as well furnished as those on the first floor, and for the accom modation offered there is no cheap? Hotel in the United States. Rooms with Bath and Ensuite. "THE ORTOi5" is furnished with every modern ap pliance for the comfort and cpn venience of its guests, including Otis Elevator, Electric Lights, Steam Heating, &c. J. E. RjIO MANAGER. au9 2m f tllVt Chronic Cough Now: I rfv v uvk lb ma uovwuio uuu J sumptive. For Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility ana Wasting IHsease, J PULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Iiime Mnd Sods. It Is almost as palatable aa milk. Far better than other so-called Emulsions. A wonderful flesh producer. Scott's Emulsion ( There- are poor Imitations. Gei Vie genftine. oc 22 D&Wly we fr su Foreclosure Sale Valuable City Property. gV VIRTUE OF A DECREE O? THE Su perior Court of New Hanover county, made at the April term A. D., 1891, in a certain civil action therein fwnilini, - Vi a.u. n T r ......... .... O . t - . . ohn r. Garrellaad wife an! John Coiville and wife mreuuauu, iuc undersigned commis sioner duly appelated in and by said decree, will on Monday ffic fnnrth its. ff ioni -. .n o clock sell at the Court House door, in the city of .....IU6iv,, iui uuu, iaoa ana premises described in the comp'amt in said action, and so, ordered to be fold sstfnriKsiff .nrt e:.,,n.A : .i r Wilmington ard Mate of North Caiolinaatd bounded V 4UCU tta iuhows : r.egir nmg at a point in the eastern line of Third street 132 feet southwardly from Its ir.terertinn with rh eilA c wi uw ijwuiutl U J1UC Ul PiLUUl street and runnmg th nee southwardly 66 feet, thecce .nuu.jr ui to, lucDce nortnwardiy 68 feet, thence westwardly 165 feet to the beginning, beinS the west half of Tt .1 in IHb onn .j; . , 7.","' ".wuiii8 iu me Official plan of said aty. " T, u , JNO- D. TAYLOR, dlaoT1'1891- ' Commissioner. J. A.-SPRINGER. FOR FIRST CLASS Coal and Wood, Coke acd Charcoal, Brick and Shingles at. lowest living prices, oall on J. A. SPRINGER. TT.oror fVv.1 Cam r 1 HT . ' p.?riT i v-oal urnace Coal, Pea Coal, Tennessee Coal, Pocahontas Coal, Foundry CoaL Blacksmith Coal Oak Wood, Ash Wood, LighT- , nov j5 tf For Sale, C TEAM YACHT "NAVASSA," IN PERFECT order. 2,000 bales bright, new yellow Rice Straw. 2 40 hnria. Pnc T:i , PuUeys, all sizes; ' "S nCW- Lot of aecaot NAVi fittwn -r Just Received J F1NE ASSORTMENT OF OAK, CHERRY uu . mie .taseis. Also, a beautiful line of Etchings. Photograph Frames made to oj der from any stvle "u" C. W. YATES. Hamme, The Hatter. JPOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST prices. Buy your HATS at the Hat Store, Boys. nov84tf, , 26 North Front Street. ORTON Br i AKE Np SUBSTITUTE. J . inc. W. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY J It la a seamless shoe, with no tacks or mr to hurt the feet; made o"f the , bt finl 5Sf stvUsh easy, and because toe make mo , aSS f)ht fl" 'Lonw Sther, manufacturer, It equals hand sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. nana" SR OO txenmue Hand-sewed, the flnestjcalf P9a shoe ever offered for 85.00- Mmh iKS imported shoes which cost f romsdb t?fe.0of ?J,!,i.Bd-s?w.e5,We,t Shoe, fine calf stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoo ever offered ft this price ; same grade j cui torn-made shoes co ia from $6.00 to $9.00 SO Police Farmers, Railroad 3Iea iS O . and Letter Carers all wear them; fine cal? seamless, smooth 1 : !e, heavy three soles, eYten sion edge. One pair .. ill wear a year. -n-CSO OO fine cnlf ; no better shoe ever offered at 9& this price: one trial will - eon vlnco those who want a shoe f -r comfort and service &Q 25 and S2.00 Workineman's shoes p are very strong and durable. Those who nave given them a trial will wear no other make RnVQ' 62.00 ond 81.75 school shoes 'are .yj ,worn by the boys everywhere: theysell on their merits, as the increasing sales show. LflHiPC S3.0U Hand-sewed shoe, best iy Dongola, verystyllsh; equalsFrench Imported shoes costing om &.00 to $6.00. -tadic' 2.50, Si? OO and Sl.75 shoe for Misses are the best fir. ; K, - -ola. Stylish aid durable Cannon. See t:.at V. . h. Douglas' name and Price are stamped ra the bottom of each shoe Yi L. 1XJUGLAS, Brockton, Hass. H.-VOVGLAHN, Y.V.-mngton, N. C su wo f r jy 1 5m COLS MEDAL, P:5, 1ST W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Go from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble, No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing;. strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MASa an 19 D&W9m we f r sn Bank Counters, TySer System, Pert able, Unequaled in Styles. - Cost 'and. Finish. ISO Fga Catalogue of Counter, Beits etc, Illaslratci in Colore, Book, Free Postage 15 Cents. Also Tyler's Koj-eI QvSee Desks and Type writer Cabinets, SOO Styles. Best and cheap est on earth, with grca. reil'iction in prices, ISO pure catalocutf Free, Pom age 12 cts. Fuil liifs t f Peaks, Chairs, Tables, Bavs t'asM, Cabinets, tf-al Bloni: Cauioets, etc, alwavs in sto,-k. Ti-SV' hierial K-nrt mada to onir,-. BESSCO.,St.I.oui,Mo.tTr.S.A. 6m we fr su THE SUN Has Secured During 1892: W. 1. Ifouellsi, H.BlderHaggard, George OTereditli, Norman t ock yer, Andrew Lac?:, Conan Doyle, St. George Mlvart, Mark Twain, Bndfard Kipling, J. Cliandler Harris R.Louis Stevenson, William Black, W. Clark Russell, Mary E. Wilkine. Frances Hodgson Burnett. And many ether distinguished writers. The Sunday Sun if the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5 c. a copy. By mail $2 a year. - Address T3IE SUN, New York, dec c tf Our Friends VISITING THE CITY DTJBING Tlie "Weeak WILIi BE ACCOBDED A HEARTY "Welcome by ns as weH as by our Messrs. McRae, R!ue and Price, who are all in the city and will be glad to make their stay pleasant, HALL & PEARS ALL, dec 1 D&W tf " No. 11 & 13 South Water St. . BOABD. ISITORS DURING W. W. W. CAN SECURE Board and Lodging by applj ing to the undersigned: ; O. F. Love at Gleayes Hardware Co. C. C. Covington at C. C. Covington & Co. W. H. Carr at W. E. Springer & Co. J. McR. Tolar at French's Shoe Store. J. D. Bell at French's Shoe Store. - J. S. Burnett at M. Bear & Bro. O. P. Cazaux at Giles & Murchhoa's. dec 1 3t Kefrigerators at Cost. JQURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stock of Refrigerators at actual cost Foil srjck of Hardware and House Furnishnig goods. . Cane Mills, sep 6 tf ALDERMAN & FLANKER. ' Tie WlliiDflon Steam laMry ' JS NOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL LARS and CUFFS. Goods called for and delivered free. - Yours truly, WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO; au 20 tf Babbitt Metal. L ARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A perfect substitute for Babbit Metal for sai? at the STAB OrilC. 1 X,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1891, edition 1
2
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