Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By WILfclAM It. BEHNABS.' PUBLISHED DAII.V KXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OK SUBSCKIJTIOO, IN ACVANCs' One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid......,,. $6 00 Six Months, " . " 8 00 Three Months, " " " 160 One Month, " " ". .............. 60 W" To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents are cot authorized to collect for more than three months advance. i Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Among the measures introduced in the United States Senate yesterday, was one to reduce letter postage to on cent' per ounce; to provide for the election of Senator by the people; to grant service pensions with additional amounts to United States prisoners of war. V London, Eng., reports immense amount of damage by a gale prevailing there vesterdav. Hon. R. Q. Mills, of Texas, is looming up as successor to Jno. M. Regan in the United States Sen ate, - New commercial treaties be tween Austria, Hungary and Switzer land have been signed. : Revenue rfFittzi'a in Alshamil nntnroH trm-i illicit- distilleries, near Stevenson in that State, but made no arrests. Affairs in r :i : i j : : . there is still armed opposition to the government, and yesterday a panic was precipitated on the Bourse at Rio Ja neiro that may entail numerous failures. Influenza is epidemic in California. A brewery at Philadelphia burned; loss $25,000. Reports to the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington complain of the unremunerative prices' of cotton, and that trie crop does not returrvtbe cost of production. Tel egraph operators along the line of the Southern Pacific railway are on a strike. Speaker Crisp has not yet decided upon the appointment of members of the Rules Committee of theHoise. New Yorfc markets: Money easy at 2H3. closing offered at 2 per cent.? cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 1-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 7-16 cents; Southern flour dull but steady; wheat opened strong and closed easier and quiet; No. 2 red $1 0S1 87 in-store and at elevator, and $1 081 08 afloat; corn opened stronger and closed weaker and dull; No. 2, 66467 cents at elevator and 67j67 cents afloat; -rosin quiet and steady; spirits turpen tine dull and weak at 3333c. That Cambridge, Mass., man who set fire to his house the other day to scare his mother-in-law, hasnohouse now but has as much mother-in-law as ever. - One of theunkindest cuts that Mr. Harrison has yet received is the or ganization of that crowd of Indiana Republicans to boom Blaine for the Presidency. Boston is not complaining much of the English sparrow for she has dis covered the art of converting the little pest into Boston potpie and pronounces it good. If Mr. Crisp's qualifications for the Speakership are to be judged from the excellence brevity and marrow of his speech on taking the chair, he will be a success. The Russian grip seems to have got a clinch on the Berhners, and the burgers of Hamburg. From the way it is getting in its. work over there, it is nothing to be sneezed at. The latest fish story comes from Missouri where a fishermen playing for suckers hooked an old coffee pot which contained 670 in gold coin. That was a sort of gold fish haul. The Chattanooga merchants are levelheaded. A number of them have banded together and secured a rate from the Tailroads of one and one- third cents a mile to bring the peo ple to that town to do their Christ mas trading. Between the high .tariff and the rock salt produced this country ought to be pretty well salted. The output of' rock salt is. 7,000 tons a day, but with this the salt men want to form a trust and salt us some more. The mails in this country are car ried over 159,518? miles of railway and postal clerks are employed on 140,736 miles of road in distributing mails, and reading postal cafds. The department has control of 2,891 cars, 2,300 of which are in constant use. If it be true, as stated, that Mr Gladstone -received a check for 10,000 from a London soap maker for endorsing his soap, the old gen tleman was pretty well soaped. Eyen as great a man as Gladstone could stand such checks occasionally in his career. The New York Advertiser agrees to pay $500 insurance on any one found dead with a copy of the Ad vertiser of that day on his or her person, whereupon a spiteful Phila delphia paper remarks that $500 would be no equivalent to one found dead with a copy of that paper on him. 1 VOL; XLIX.-NO; 68. A Lowell, Mass., man who didn't think he would have much use for his body after he was dead, struck a trade with a doctor by which for ten dollars cash he agreed to let the doc tor have his corpse, for anatomical purposes. He afterwards went to South America got rich, wants .to spend . the balance of his days at home, enjoy himself, and when he dies be decently buried instead of being carved up by a doctor man. But the doctor sticks to the bargain and will not release him, even at a premium. There is only two things for this, man to do, either emigrate or stay alive just to spite the doctor. Tailors had better be careful how they fool with dudes. An Indianap olis tailor who sued one for a bill of clothes got judgment but couldn't find anything to make it out of, post ed it in his show window with a note stating that it could not be collected and would be sold cheap. Then the dude turned the tables by suing for $5,Q00 damages and got judgment, the Court holding that to advertise a debt was libelous. If the pupils in the Chicago pub lic schools are to be sent home be cause they eat onions, what is going to become of the rising generation of that town? If some one does not come along and invent an odorless onion, Chicago will have to employ teachers who run more on sense and less on scent. A book has just been published in New York entitled "Shall Girls Pro pose." We don't think there ought to-be anything compulsory about it, but that it ought to be left entirely to them. If they did propose they would sometimes help a bashful man powerfully when it comes to talking business. One of the best evidences of the sanity of the Emperor of Germany is the fact, as alleged, that he is not tight sure he isn't somewhat cracked. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine are said to understand each other. They would be very dull of comprehen sion if they didn't. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. Cronenburg Photograps. Pulaski House Savannah, Ga. Munson & Co. Christmas goods. The Purcell In first-class style. A. F. Powell Pecan trees for sale. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Board of Aldermen will meet in adjourned session at 8 o'clock to-night. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will meet at noon to-morrow. The British steamship Low lands irom Norfolk, y&., arrived in har bor yesterday. Als- the Norwegian barque Argo and German barque Hestia. Br'er Rabbit is having a sad experience in Cleveland county. A party of hunters "bagged" sixty of the "cotton tails" in that county in one day's hunt. On and after to-morrow (De cember 12th inst.) the Wilmington Sea coast Railroad will raise the rate to the ccean for the round trip to 30 cents. It has heretofore been 25 cents. - There seems to be great ex citement and much indignation in Robe son county over the acquittal of Mc- Dougald. An indignation meeting is to be held at Red Springs to-day. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 507 bales cotton, 50 casks spirits turpentine, 684 bbls. rosin, 63 bbls. tar, Carolina Central R. R. 280 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 81 bbls. rosin. 6 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 100 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 67 bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. . C.F. & V. V. R. R. 60 bales cotton 32 casks ; spirits turpentine, 326 bbls rosin, 140 bbls. tar. Ward's flat 12 bbls. tar, 57 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr William-16 bales cotton, 42 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. tar. . Schooner Spray 10 bales " cotton, 49 bbls. rosin, 22 bbls. tar. Schooner Argyle 22 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits, 55 bbls. rosin. , Total receipts Cotton, 995 bales spirits turpentine, 163 casks; rosin, 1372 bbls.; tar, 319 bbls.; crude turpentine. 93 bbls. V H WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 111891. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . Mr. Fred Rice, had sufficiently recovered from his recent severe sick ness to come out yesterday. Dr. E. Porter, President of the N. C. Piscatorial Association, is in the city, registered at The Orton. Col. Hargrove, of Vance coun ty, is quite sick at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jno. D. Bellamv, Jr. Mr. H. C. McQueen was on the streets yesterday after an attack of the grip, which kept him housed for several days. A Star reporter who called at Mr. Geo. A. Peck's store, yesterday, was informed that his condition was much more favorable. Messrs. J. A. Pemberton, Jr., G. M. Rose, B. R. Taylor and A. H. Slocumb, all of Fayetteville, were m the city yesterday. .-. . Mr. SamT Northrop, who has been sick for some time, was reported better yesterday, although he is still confined to his room. Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard, of this city, baptized eight persons in a creek near Farmers' Turnout Wednes day. Two males and six females. Mr. R. A. Brand, the clever soliciting agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, whose headquarters are at Sum ter. S. C, was in the city yesterday. Mr. A. F. Powell, of Vineland, was a visitor at the Star office yester day. Mr. Powell is "in it" on the pecan question, having a "nursery" at Vine- land. Mr. R. F. Hamme is having a new floor put in his store on Front street, and Mr. C. M. Harris, next door. is having the front of his store re painted. Messrs. E. A. Newton, Atlanta; J. P. Starr, Cleveland; T. T. Clark, Rich mond; H. N. Wells, New York; H. N. Link, Erie, Pa., were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. Mrs. R. R. Bellamy, who con tracted a severe cold while witnessing the pyrotechnic display last week, and has been quite sick for several days, was Very much better last night. Mr. Francis T. Walker, general agent for the Kanawha Dispatch Fast Freight Line, with headquarters at Richmond, Va., stopped over in the city yesterday. He is going South on business for his line. Messrs. H. L. Tyle, Baltimore; H. H. Daugherty, Newark; N. J.; J. W. Coch man, Atlanta; W. W. Magruder. Woodstock, Va.; M. Douglass, Charles ton; W. B, Meares, Philadelphia; E. R. Harty, Baltimore, were among the ar rivals at The Orton yesterday. Dr. E. Porter was found at The Orton last night by a Star representa tive, who presented him with a copy of the special message of Gov. McKinnev, of Virginia, on the oyster question. The message filled an entire page of the Richmond Dispatch, which shows that the oyster is a "big thing" when fully grown. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: A. S, Fort. Goldsboro; A. F. Powell, Vine land; W. H. bhearin, Castle Hayne; C. L. Stevens, Southport; W. R. Terry, Laurinburg; E. Mack, Goldsboro; T. T Kooks. Odessa: T. W. Dickson, Lake Waccamaw; G. P. Whittington, Wrights ville; R. W. Nixon, Jacksonville. NAVASSA GUANO CO. Stockholders' Annual Meeting Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Navassa Guano Company was held at their office in this city yes terday. After the reading of the usual reports the following were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year: Directors Wm. H. Crawford, J. T. Middleton, Donald MacRae, D. G. Worth, Smihe A. Gregg, George W. Kidder and Frederick L. GrafHin. President Donald MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer Donald MacRae, Jr. Superintendent Chas. E. Borden. "W. W. W. Batilication Meeting. Don't forget the ratification meeting which will be held at the City Court room to-night at 8 o'clock sharp. Every business man is earnestly requested to be present, by the Wilmington Welcome Week Executive Committee. This meeting, if well attended, will be a great help in making the W. W, W. a grander success next year than was the last one. For the Foundation. A large number of pine logs, brought down the river by rafts; are being landed at the foot of Orange street. They are to be used as piling, in making a sure foundation for the new court house for the crJunty of New Hanover at the cor ner of Third and Princess streets, and work upon which will soon be under way. RNING THE MONEY QUESTION. A Superabundance of Capital in Hew York, but a Great Scarcity in the South. The Savannah News, while evidently realizing the fact that money is very scarce in the South, seems disposed to t4ke a somewhat hopeful view of the general situation, as may be seen by the following: The banks in New York city have more money than they know what to do with. It is accumulating m that city much more rapidly than is usual at this time of the year, and this fact is a source of considerable anxiety to New York capitalists.. i A president of a prominent financial institution on Broadway is quoted in a New York letter to the Philadelphia Times as follows: "During the past few days we have been compelled to do some pretty lively work in they way of drumming up customers to borrow from us our surplus cash. Any person who can give good security need have no difficulty in obtaining loans at a mode rate rate of interest. The principal de mand for capital at present comes from the South." ... I It seems a little remarkable that money j should be plentiful and so cheap in New j York and so scarce m the South. The South had good crops last year and has good crops this year. The amount of cot ton that is now finding its way to mar ket is unprecedentedly great, and, al though the price received for it is low, it I ought to make money easier in all parts ! ot the South. And the rice crop in this State and in florida. South Carolina and Louisiana is a good one, and Florida will have the biggest orange crop in her history. With such a condition of affairs money ought to be more plentiful in the South tnan it is. Perhaps a little Liter on, when the greater part of the cotton crop will have been sold, there will be less reason to complain of the scarcity of money. And as confidence in the financial stability of the country be comes firmer New York capitalists will be less averse to investing and loaning their money in the South. There is al ready noticeable a disposition on the part of New York financial institutions to loan money on good real estate security in Southern cities at 6 per cent. The Morning News mentioned one of them the other day that was loaning money in this city at that rate. The outlook for a marked increase in the amount of money in circulation in the South is cer tainly promising. Stop It, Boys. Some of the boys have already begun their Christmas deviltiy. Families on Fifth street were much annoyed Tues day night by having their door-bells rung; but, worse still, their bouses were bombarded with stones and other mis siles. Every boy engaged in this mode of amusement is old enough to know that his conduct is reprehensible, and some steps should be taken to abate the nuisance, or it may end in something the boys and their parents will never cease to regret. Not every householder will sit quietly down and permit bad boys to smash his doors and windows, and it may be well for the youngsters to be warned in time. The best preventive, probably, will be for parents to keep the small boys at home at night, unless they are accom panied by some one who can control them. v Southport Items. The surveyor for the Brunswick. Western & Southern Railroad has com pleted the survey from Wilmington to Southport and General Manager Dough erty of the road tells the Leader "that if the county votes the bonds for the railroad, Southporters will see lively work in their town m a few weeks." Large numbers of ducks are reported in the marshes back of Oak Island. The canning company are making large shipments of clams, oysters and clam juices nearly every day. The application of the Cape Fear & Cincinnati Railroad Company for a sub scription to its stock, of $100,000 by the county, was formally withdrawn by the vice president. Geo. B. Morton. Ladies' Exchange. The "Ladies' Exchange," on Fourth between Market and Dock streets, is attracting a good many customers, but the number should be increased. As its name indicates, it is a place where articles of many varieties are sold on commission. In addition to this, orders or lunches, ice cream, cakes and other delicacies are promptly filled. The Ex change is managed by some of the la dies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and all the profits are devoted to charitable objects. S La Grippe." The doctors have their time and at tention pretty much occupied just now with the many cases of influenza or "la grippe," in the city. The disease yields readily to treatment, and patients are generally confined to the house but a few days. An attack of "Ja grippe" is not to be sneezed at, however, for it leaves the sufferer weak and debilitated Its first symptom, generally, is a severe chill, followed by high and continued fever.'with intense aching pains in the head, back and limbs. Cotton receipts here yesterday were 995 bales, against receipts of 633 bales the same date last year. The Ice and Snow Carnival. -The entertainment given by the Ladies' Concordia Society was con cluded last night. Throughout it was a most successful affair, the attendance ... being large each evening, and the visitors well pleased with the enjoy ment afforded.- The committee having matters in charge are exceedingly well pleased with the results both socially and financially. At ten o'clock nearly all the articles remaining on hand were raffled for and many handsome prizes were secured, among them being a val uable gold ring, a handsome sofa cush ion, an exquisite lambrequin, a silver pin, a beautiful doll, table covers and other articles. The evening's entertainment closed with a grand hop, participated in by all present, about fiity couples being upon the floor at onetime. Prof. Miller's or chestra furnished the music. In yesterday's report of the entertain ment given the previous evening the names of Mrs. Sam Bear and Miss Kate Westermann, who presided with others at the tables, were inadvertantly omitted. RIVER AND MARINE. The New York Maratime Register re ports the following : " Captain Davis, of the British steamship North Angelia, reports to Ensign French, United States Navy, in charge of the branch hydro-. graphic office at Baltimore, a peculiari ty of the sea of which there has been no similar record made. The steamer ar rived at Baltimore November 21 from Tybee, S. C. On the 19th, off Hatteras, in the Gulf Sftream, while the ship's bow was in smooth water ther was a strong northeast gale blowing off the vessel's starboard quarter. There was no dis agreement in barometers, which is cited as another phenomena." The Industrial Works. The Industrial Manufacturing Com pany are having the biggest sort of a boom. The works are now run to their full capacity, having orders for their pro ducts sufficient to keep them constantly engaged for several months. They are filling orders now principally for tinned butter dishes, orange boxes, banana crates and fish boxes. An enlargement of the plant seems to be a necessity. Entirely. Successful. The Fayetteville Observer says of Wil mington's Welcome Week: "We are glad to know that Wilmington's 'Wel come Week' was attended with the most gratifying success, creditably illustrating the enterprise and good taste of its citi zens, and delightfully emphasizing its wonted generous hospitality. The Fay etteville people who went down, were, without exception, delighted with all that they saw and enjoyed during their trip." Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virginia, fair weather, south winds, no change in temperature For North Carolina, fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. For South Carolina, occasional show ers, east winds, slight change in temper ture. For Georgia, showers on the coast, fair weather during the day in the in terior, followed by showers Saturday, southeast winds, stationary tempera ture, except in extreme northern por tion warmer. The Railroad Commission. Major James W. Wilson and Messrs. Thos. W. Maon and E. C. Beddmgfield, the State Railroad Commissioners, went aver the line of the W., O. & E. C. Rail road yesterday, leaving Wilmington in the morning and returning late in the evening. A reporter for the Star called at The Orton to see them but they had retired for the night. THE PULASKI HOUSE OPEN. The New Management Beady to; Enter tain Guests. The Pulaski House was re-opened last night. Quite a number of guests registered and will be entertained by the new management. Proprietor J ames K Sangster is well and favorably known as a thorough and popular notel man, and the travelling public has confidence and assurance of being properly and com fortably cared for at the Pulaski. While manager and proprietor oi the Brown House at Macon Ms, Sangster gained a reputation which will be last ing. All who ever stopped with him were pleased with his management and accommodations. The Pulaski has been thoroughly overhauled and renovated. The kitchen has been remodelled and conveniently arranged. The dining-room is newly painted and re-papered and presents an inviting appearance, lneomce and read ing room are now models of convenience and elegance. The bedrooms are re furnished with all the latest improved plans tor comfort. New call bells have been placed in the house and competent help has been secured. The chef and baker are from New York city. Mr. T. H. Appling, formerly head clerk at the Brown House, Will be head clerK. Mr, W. D. Vandenburg of New York, for merly of the Brown House, will bejiight clerk. : To-day the Pulaski will be formally opened. Breakfast will De announced at the usual hour, and a Thanksgiving dinner served. It is a gratification to the public to see this handsome hotel again open for the reception oi- guests. Mr. Sangster has the best wishes of every one for a prosperous Dusiness ana I financial success.' T TAR WHOLE NO. 7,779 COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports yes terday 43.646 bales. Middling cotton is quoted in Wadesboro at 7 cents. Spot cotton was .quiet in- New York; middling 8 l-16c per pound. The crop of Anson county is re ported nearly all gathered and sold. ; Middling: cotton quiet on the Wil mington market at 7c per pound. Quotations, same date last year, 8 1-16 cents. Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson, the statis tician, well known in Wilmington, says, in his new edition of "Cotton Facts," that "it is probable the actual American cotton crop or 1890-91 was fully 8,900,- 000 bales." Cotton futures ia New York closed dull but steady on a few points decline from the opening, December opened dull at 7.73 and closed at 7.72; January 7.87 and closed at 7.84; February 8.04 and closed at 8.01; March 8.20 and closed at 8.16. New York Bulletin: No one is willing to sell to any extent at ruling rates, because of the belief that on basis of present values there would be con siderable flurry upon evidence of sht ink ing tendency of receipts, but an idea prevails that by the time the movement does commence to show signs of falling away, there will be so many shorts and so many longs that the pressure to' rea lize is likely to put values on the weak schedule instead of generating the gen eral boom so many have calculated upon. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W iWRR, 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C CRR and west S:30am For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Kaiiroad 9:40 a m For Wrightsville . . . g-00 a m For Southport....... 8:15 am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:30 p m For points South V C & A R R 5:20 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:15 p m or iout& W UaA K K Train No, SJ7.. 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. .. .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays.. 6:00 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. , . . 8:30 a m All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m rrom southport b:Oupm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville. 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:30 pm From Charlotte and way stations 7.30 p m From North W & W R R 11KX) p m From South 2,00 am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river. Toes. & Fri 8.-00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m DIED, STKWART In this city, on Wednesday, Decem ber 9th, at 3 p. m., of h art failure. J 'HN STEW ART, aged 75 years, 10 months and 24 duys. The funeral will ake place this morning at 10 o'clock, at S . Andrew's Presbyterian Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. The friends of the family are invite : to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Photographs. QNE LARGE CRAYON AND ONE DOZEN Cabinet Photographs, all for $4.00, or one dozen Cabi nets without Cr.yon $3.00. dec 11 U H. CRONENBURO. Lamps, Oil Cans, &c. JpiNE LIBRARY AND PARLOR LAMPS, Banquet and Stand Lamps. The Champion, the best 5-galion Can with faucet in town. For sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, nov 22 tf 39 South Front St. IPlo jND PLOWMAN'S SUPPLIES, FOR SALE BY GILES & MURCHISON, JOBBERS. dec 9 tf Yon Have Got to Come Inside rpo SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN THEWAY of Whbp Brooms, Brushes, &c. Christmas goods will be opened and ready Friday. ' JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist, dec 8 tf S0 Nrth Frsnt St. Hamme, The Hatter. pOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST prices. Buy your HATS at the Hat Store, Boys. nov24tf - 26 North Front Street. To Merchants ! WHILE IN THE CITY WE CORDIALLY invite you to call and examine rur stock and be convinced that you can sve money by purchasing your Groceries and Christmas goods trcm us. " Respectfully, B F. KEITH, Jr., nov29D&Wtf 130 North Water St. PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. . NEW MANAGEMENT Jas. R. Sangster, PROPRIETOR, (FORMERLY OF THE BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GA.) This Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class order in every particular. All the latest conveniences and modern improvements, special accommodations fortaunsts. dec li om Boy Wanted. BOY WHO "HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN feeding Job Presses is wanted at the - dec 2 St SIAR OFPICB ....v BA1I olf AjUfKltXiSlSiG- ' One Square One Day.......... ......... .......I 1 00 " " Two Days..... 1 78 " " Three Days 2 60 " Four Days........; 3 00 " -: Five Days S 50 " " One Weck..i......,...;........ 4 00 " " TwoWeeks . 6 60 " " Three Waefcs ... 8 50 " " One Month.. 10 00 " Two Months 18 00 " " Thr.ee Months..................... 24 00 Six Months 40 OC " One Year , CO Cf Contract Advertisements taken at proportiot ately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. M. Katz & Son's CASH HOUSE, TI 6 ".'Market. St., WILMINGTON, N. C. 10 Pieces Bedford Cord 83c per yard. 15 Pieces All-Wool Sarge 43c per yard. . ' 12 Pieces Ladies' Cloth 65c quality, only 50c per yard. 75 Pairs Blankets, slightly soiled, worth $2.50 only $1.69. 250 Aprons, Embroidered, 25c each; 50 Dozen .Ladies' Vests, reduced from 60c to 43c. 100 Dozen Children's Past Black Hose 10c. 50 Dozen Children's Derby Bib Past Black Hose 15c each. 70 Dozen Gents' TJnlaundried Shirts, worth 75e for 49c each. 50 Jackets, Fur trimmed, at half price. 50 Fur Capes, worth $4 for $2.75. 25 Pur Capes, worth $7.50 for $498. Gents' Dark Wool Overshirts $1 quality for only 50c. Li Katz & Son. 116 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. nov 29 tf THE PURCELL, THIS WELL KNOWN HOTLL HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY REMODELLED, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED IN First Class Style. Additional improvements will be made in all depart ments; ar d the new management, to be announced in a few days, will be a guarantee that no effort will be spaied to make it acceptable to its patrons, dec 11 tf As Christmas Approaches WE ARE PUTTING IN NOVELTIES ADAPT ED TO 'Christmas Goods." ' Do not forget that we carry the fullest and best line of MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS in the State. Underwear, Sliirts, Collars ana Ms in full lines from the BEST Manufactories in the - United States. TRAVELLING BAGS, UMBRJBL L AS, CANES, &c. - YIUIMSON & CO,, AITTCITTCDC doc 11 tf Idq- S13o:l?, Red Rust Proof and Feed Oats. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING Raisins, Nuts, Candies, Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, &e. TIDAL WAVE and WHITE DOVE FLOUR always on hand. ' Hall & pears all, dec 10 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South Water St. Pecan Trees, 2 TO 4 YEARS OLD FOR SALE. A TT1. ZPo-W-oll dec 11 D2t Wit Vineland, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75