t li K MORN WGSr Art
.tTm.
IB.jnaA.
uk t.irf 17.
'kr-i ia
Fajettovill UloiU hppiest mood
or th propt for the eomlog
'atooii elbrtioo. -b Uoitd
Stt JsUrio Hand will sarwlr a
toJ. (ior Fithah Lw of Virginia.
writs thf. h ipw to bo prvasmt.
.! Zb Va i flomlog and will
bnotf tb otir Wests witb him.
w t lborUdormtioiM are bviof;
tu .-. od frjjtiuaU hr boon
-rfefd tor Monu)odtlo( fifty
tnu.mvi pt))U, brty leome ia
rsr.o.Ui to ail Cblef Jo tie.
Jinuir. h, ot 1 1) Suprin urt of North
f'arnlioa, diod lo RI:h yrtri7
njruiD( after a brtvf illD. h m
tt iutU to tb Bob la 179 by
ttov Yne. uJ hM continuously
hu i a rvi.- io tbl tint. -
Th- l.i'atcAt itoTrohip lo
I in till io doubt. b petty
)!iuiotf tb ltloo of its eoodl
dm', it wilt tk tb offieiai rtaro
t !! 8i ao hilled
!. ! to l-ftil tbir y blown oat, by
lrriulur explosion io rj I -rw
i cut, oor Matt. Koo-
taua, oo Tuesday bijfht
Th lfiIat h. -ou to oa point
ou tiiukpb Hy for a f w .lays
lort io 4a'k-riooCio. tb exact
p. tut l3ti I oot ftveo to keep
Wjr th tQ thoOMOil Sportsmen
who tuake it point to select tb
iu time aai pUe for thir owq
port. Tb First ComptrolUr boa
iiild that th telegraph rate Axed
by th Poto.t r General will ap
ply to all jroverotueot tnessuscea, oot
wtthstaodio th prott of tb West
era I'olou Co. A isolation w
reported io th Farmers' t'oojrreaa, to
Montgomery yesedy. demanding
that in eaa of a eootiooanc of the
protect: ve policy, all farm product
boll b as fally proteeted aa any ar
til ot mAQaro:ur Th New
(fUu I bomber of r'ommrce
fTor ( bieo(o aa tba sit for
th World Fair io 1991. An-
other important Croolo aoapct
has com to liht lo th peraon of ao
IriahmAO, who aoddeoly bacoma poa
ed of eooatdrobl mooej arid
wot to Korop wttb bia fomilr; tb
poliear tuakiotr utreooooa efforta to
loa,t him. Uorjre Hornaby. o
noted erimiool io Loalalooo baa
b-eo killed by a hrifTa poaaa. apoo
whom he flred after biog coiled oo
to arreoder Tl Northern rail
rooda after I)aibr lt will lsa
ticketato ;ackooTiile.Fla-.at ery re
duced ratea. Trouble are antici
pated at Pierre. Sooth Dakota, ffrow
iu out of eonfilctiog claima of in
teodinir aattler and tb aqaow men
foe land, bloodr work ia expected,
and inteo excitement preeall.
New York market: iloury eaay
at per cent . cottoo quiet, mid
liliu upland : enta, ui: Idling Or
lean tH cent, southern floor more
active aod firmer, wheot. spot onset
tied and fairly aatiee No i red ifd
94t cenf at tb leator.or moder
ately active and easier No. 3 o42t
cof at th lvator. spirit turpen
tine nomioaJ. roain teady and qoiet.
.BireTto U'.o eleetiona in I jw
and Ohio lretdeot Harriaoo baa
wnrn of? oo br.
A wiodow gltee pool ia the laat
thing talked b oC. I; oughtn't to
b hard to maah that.
A amvarsai coin will be one of the
topio d'coaod by the Pan-American
Coegreoe. Hurry it op pleaae.
When com become universal soma
of it may strike a.
A Philadelphia ppr advised the
i'n - Americaaa while in that
cHf to h or to look at the
arr. D ea Philadelphia expect
to baild ft sewer eipor. trade witb
th Pan gentlemen?
i
ExPv)tmter General, Frank
Hatton neeeto rnark that Harrison's
endorsement of civil service reform,
gave the Republican psrty thftt
bad cftso cf cramp colic rsceotly.
Thi is cos of Frank' jokes.
f. - - -
Pittaborg ex porta say that witb
natural gss as f oel stel rails can be
turned cot in that town ftt less cost
thn they can in England, bat yet
tbey want to ksop op lbs protection
steal of 117 a t n on imported rails.
Geo. booiaoger saj bs has gooo
oot of politic. He didn't have vary
far to go. Wbso aso hks Boulan
ger, Forsker, Billy Mahooe, Aa,
want to go out of politics they eaa
always find let of people perfectly
williog to help m out.
The New York Vsss is afraid tbs
Democrftts are going to teal Ohio
by red '.atri ting the State to oast
several Republican Congressmen.
Bot perhaps they may oaly get ftp
the Rspablioaa gerrymander in a
littio hotter aaapo taaa it ia,
ibsssjsbb;
-
- 1 m
-
faMprttaK liBiwil ts tar Hit
umM b aw.: . ' sen
The Morning Star
VOL. XLV. NO. 46.
School t ohiag sad coantrfeit-
iog woo Id oot Mm to ran well to
gethar, bot a acbool teacher in In
diana who ia addition to running a
aaool, waa also running a counter
fieittog hop, mod waa oonvioted, baa
jast been pardoned by President
Ham on. Ho waa an "ardent" Re
pobhcao and had done some effective
r r k for tao party, which waa duly
considered in bia) oaaa.
General Spinner, who achieved
fame some years ago aa the writer of
tba toughest ignature that a ooun-
terfeitor ever tackled, baa emerged
from hi loog silence to remark tbat
"stiver is ao longer a precioue metal."
Bot nevertheless wo haven't aewo
anybody yet who is barryiog to
daaap what he's got out into the rub
bish pile.
The Anarchists of the country oel
brated a few days ago the anniver
saxy of the Anarchist baegtog at
Chicago a year ago. Tbey were
pretty savage io their speeches in
several towns but io Chicago tbey
ere quite mild mannered and didn't
near a anxious as some of the
other fellows to tsar the world all to
pieces.
The Durham Glob has, after an
liateaca of about three months, sus
pended, lor want of support. We re
gret the fadure of the paper, for it
was a good ooe. The man who un
dertakes to publish ft daily, or any
other paper, witbo-'t considering the
field before him aod the support be
hind him alwaya makes a mistake.
A young man cam Orezel baa
just enlisted at Milwaukee aa a com
mon eoldter to the U. 3. Army, be
cause be found it tucb r ngh scrim
maging lo mak e a living. He waa a
firt ousio of the Mie Drexel who
waa worth about $5,000,000 and
recently took the white veil io a coo
vent at Pittsburg, Pa.
"Ant farming" ta a kind of stock
raising which has oot made much
progress io this country, but in
France there are people who make
mooey raiaing ants to feed birda in
aloogical gardens, muaeums, dbc. In
addition lo what tbey raise they im
port large quantities from Germany.
Miss Elizabeth Drextl,oneof three
daughters of the late Mr. Drezel,
millionaire, of Philadelphia, who
with each of her sisters inherited
about $5,000,000, is going to marry
bortly a man named Smith, and a
lawyer, too. This shows abe'e not
proftd,
O'JbfLJ:
If t KM riSvlt ft 1.
Haoaica Genu' eckwear.
era Oma-'A rapping pa, er
Mcawox Jt Co Geoia' furoiabloge.
K Wc-ava five dl ars reward.
AaauccLTt'RjkL Faib eaaspsoo outly.
ir ia In an : .
Ladies of the congregation of Grace
Church gave a pleasant entertainment
last night at the residence of Col.
Roger Moore. Amoog the attractions
of the evening were' reel tat iona by
Miss Weill and Miss Mollis Hao e,
tbat of the latter being an original
piece oo "Poetry of the Bible." Mr.
W. X. Jacobe and Mr. F. R. Hawes
gave several solo, Mrs A. C. Craft
presiding at the piano and accom
psanytng the performers. The ladies
served refreshment In abundance to
all corners, and were much gratified
at the success attending the affair.
io Din iionasr-
At tb meeting held yesterday at
the Produce Ez change. It was ordered
that tbe Exchange be closed on No
vember Slst and 23d. for the Fayette
vtlle Centennial, and it was recom
mended that there be a general sus
pension of bueinese on those days.
Col. Jno. L. Cantweil, tbe Secretary,
was I oat rue ted to notify Mr. W. A.
Willson, city clerk and treasurer of
tbe eooeorreoce of tbe Kz change in
tbe recommendation of tbe Board of
Aldermen in this matter.
at Malt rMi 1. 1 nr.
As announced yesterday the winter
schedule on tbe Atlantic Coast Line
will go into effect on Monday tbe 18th
tost. Two'more trains will be added,
to run through from New York to
Florida. Train No. M. going North,
will arrive at 11.10 ;and leave at 11.30
a. m. Train No. 15, going South, will
arrive at $.66 and leave at 4.16 a. m.
w swans r '
Tbe following are tbe forecasts for
to-day:
For Virginia, fair, colder, westerly
winds.
ror North Carolina, South Carolina
aad Georgia, fair, warmer in r astern,
colder in western portions, north
westerly winds.
WILMINGTON, N, Ca, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889.
Mayor Fowler left yesterday
morning for Halifax, N. C, expect
ing to return to-day. m
The U. S. Coast Survey steamer
Endeavor was at South port yester
day, bot took her departure in the
evening.
Tbe corner stone of Fifth Street
M. B Church will be laid this after,
noon, between tbe hours of two and
three o'clock.
Mr. K. H. Aull.of the Luther
an Visitor, Newberry. 8. C., Is in the
city in attendance upon the sessions
of the Convention. ,
Mr. J. B. Groover, of Clyo, Ga.,
a delegate to the Lutheran Conven
tion, was amoog tbe visitors at the
Stsh office yesterday.
Mary J. Lawrence aod Milly
Jenkins, both colored, ware each fined
$30 and costs in tbe Mayors Court
yesterday, for disorderly conduct.
Mr. Ambroee L. Henkel. of
New Market, Va., called at the Star
office yesterday. He is io attendance
upon tbe aeaslona of the. Lutheran
Convention.
Rav. J. W. Primrose will oon
doct the meeting at the T. M. C. A
room this evening at 8 o'olock. His
topic will be "Tbe Beet Walk." All
young men are invited.
A Waleibury watoh was found
yesterday under a pile of lumber near
tbe school house on Fifth between
Red Crosa and Campbell streets, by a
little son of Mr. Jas. W. King.
Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn A Co.
cleared tbe schooner Kditk R. Seward
yesterday for San Domingo with 217,
586 feet of lumber and 9,323 railroad
cross -ties. Value of cargo $5,873.48.
Orion and Cape Fear Lodges,
I. O. O. F., have reoeived invitations
from Cross Creek Lodge No. 4. at
Fayetteville, to attend and partici
pate in the parade at the Centennial
oelebration,
The government steamer rFir
taria left Charleston yesterday for a
visit of inspection to the lights, buoys,
etc, in that part of the Sixth Light
House distriot lying between Charles
ton and Wilmington.
--Tbe Cotton Region Bulletin
issued last night reported slight rain
fall in the Augusta, Wilmington and
Memphis districts The mean mini
mum temperature ranged from 36 de
grees for New Orleans to 50 degrees
for Wilmington.
LL'TUFKAi &YSOD.
First Dai's V i r 1 1 n - d d r t r a of
V r I m ; K pone - I !. llou Of OfB
cere A nitdostrr Berviee, Kic.
The United Synod of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church convened in St.
Paul's Evangelioal Lutheran Church,
Rev. F. W. K. Pesohau, pastor, at
$.80 p. nv
The President, Rev. K. T. Horn,
D. D , of Charleston, 8. C, opened
the ezercises by announcing hymn
10a, of the Book of Worship, follow
ed by tbe simple bot beautiful order
for opening tbe Synod-
The Secretary, Rev. A. L Crouse,
of Virginia, then called the roll of
delegatea elected by the different
District. Synods entitled to represen
tation In this body in all over 100
clerical and lay and corresponding
de legates
On motion, all Lutheran ministers
present were admitted to seats as
advisory members
Mr. August D. Weeeell, an Elder
and Vice President of the Coun
cil, in behalf of St Pauls congrega
tion, and His Honor, ez-Mayor Col.
E D. Hall, in behalf of the citizens of
Wilmington, eztended a hearty wel
come to the members of the Synod.
The former was responded to by the
President of the Synod, and the lat
ter by Rev. W. 8. Bowman, D. D.,both
of whom paid eloquent andappreoia
tive tributea to tbe moral excellence
and the prosperity of the oity of Wile
mlngton, and gave hearty thanks for
the welcome.
Rev. W. 8. Creasy, pastor of Grace
M. K. Church, of this city, was Intro
duced to the Synod.
The Presidsnt then read his annual
report, setting forth his official acts,
and., making recommendations for
the action of this body. Among
the former was a letter from
Rev. J. F. Obi, in regard to Sunday
school literature; a report of the or
ganization of the South View Orphan
Home, near Roanoke, Va.; and cor
respondence with officials of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in referenoe
to tbe proposed unification of Protese
tant Churohes Among the recommen
dations are, that the Synod seek to
unify its work; that a general Theo
logical Seminary be established in
the South; that a Board of Education
be appointed to have oversight of the
educational work of the Church, this
body having eight colleges and nu
merous academies and seminaries un
der its control; and tb appointment
of a committee to compile the most
important acts of this Convention in
a circular letter to be read to all the
congregations gonnected with it.
Rev. J.N. Derrick, of Mississippi,
Mr. W. H. Strauss, of this oity, and
Mr. Luther Mosteller, were appointed
tellers to take the vote of the Synod
for officers of this body for
the ensuing bienninon. The
election resulted as follows:
President Rev. E. T. Horn, D. D,
Vice President Rev. W. B. Yonce,
Ph. D.
Secretary Rev. A.L Crouse.
Treasurer Capt. W. A. Barrier
The roles of order were then read.
The minutes of last Synod were re
f erred to a committee without read
ing.
The Treasurer then read his report
This shows a receipt of $228 for in
cidental and current expense account .
The receipts for missions, comprising
some thousands of dollars, will be re
ported later
A tender of a free excursion to the
seashore, made by the Wilmington
Seaooast Railway Company, Mr. E. L.
Latimer President, and T. N. Nolan
Superintendent, was thankfully ac
cepted by the Synod, on motion of
Rev. A. J. Brown, D. D., and the time
left to Pastor Pesohau.
The Secretary of the Mission Board,
Rev. L. K, Probst, of Knozville,
Tena., rendered his biennial report.
This related chiefly to the principal
missions In Riohmond, Va., Knox
ville, Tenn., and Augusta, Ga. Be
sides these some forty different home
missions are supported immediately
by the distriot synods. The work
done by the Children's Missionary
Societies the Woman's Home and
Foreign M Isslon Societies, was incor
porated in this report. About $2,500
have been ezpended in liquidation of
the Augusta Mission, under charge
of Rev. 8. T. Hallman. The debt of
$8,000, resting on tbe Riohmond Mis
sion has been reduoed to $6,500.
The work of establishing an English
congregation in Knozville, Tenn., is
very promising The Synod of South
west Virginia ts mentioned as having
been particularly successful in its mis
sionary work, notably in Richmond
Second Church; in Roanoke, Second
Church, Pulaski City, Bluefleld, Jeff-'
ersonville, and other points. The
Tennessee Synod has missions in Vir
ginia, North Carolina and Alabama;
the North Carolina and South Caro
Una Synods in various other places.
The sum of $4,717 was contributed di
rect ly in aid of the special work of
the Board- A foreign mission will at
onoe be undertaken in the Empire of
Japan, and $3,000 per annum are
asked for this particular object.
The Treasurer of the Mission
Boards then presented his report,
whioh was referred, without reading
to a special committee, consisting of
one member of eaoh Distriot Synod.
Rev. J. W. Primrose, pastor of St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church, was
introduced to the body.
The Synod established the hours
for the sesst ens of tbe body to be from
9.30 a. m. to 12 30 p. in., and from 2.30
p. m. to 5.80, aud tbat they be held in
the Luther Memorial Building.
After various announcements, the
Synod a journed to meet this morn'
ng at 9.30, Rev.Prof. J.S.Koiner mak
log prayer.
KY KNINt EXERCISES.
After a voluntary, beautifully ren
dered by the ohoir of St. Paul's, Rev.
R. C. Holland, of Charleston, read
the soripture lesson and led in prayer.
Rev. H. 8 Wingard then gave out
hymn 98, and Dr.. Horn, after stating
tbat tbe evepipg was to be devoted to
a Missionary Service., introduoed Rev.
L K. Probst, the Secretary of Mis
sions. He spoke enthusiastically of
the work to whioh he is devoting his
lime aud splendid talents, No one
e"uld but listen to the recital
of facts relating to the work under
his special oare. In all of our growing
cities there is a grand and glorious
work to be done. After personal in
vestigation of this subject, he real
ized that, although he had heard
muoh at the great opportunities
offered in them, tbe hall had not
been told him. The Lutheran Church
South has a vast labor to perform, a
great responsibility devolving upon
t. With her thirty thousand mem
bers and a spirit of increasing lib
erality, she can do a good work.
What she has done with limited
means, she oan do muoh more effi
ciently with her inoreasing means
and more splendid opportunities.
Lutherans are settling in nearly all
these oities and the Lutheran Church
must follow them with the means of
grace. She would be recreant to her
God -given trust if she would not.
She can, and she will do her duty.
After singing hymn 128, "Glorious
things of Thee are Spoken, Zion, City
of our God," Hon. H. A. Meetze, of
South Carolina, was introduced. He
is a valuable member of the Mission
ary Board, and alive to this import
ant branch of Churoh work. He be
gan by saying : "If you could listen to
the petitions of Lutherans scattered
here aod there where there are no
Lutheran churches, begging us to
send some one to break to them the
bread of life, you could not
fail to comprehend the im
portanee of this Home Mission work.
He spoke of the many embarassments
and hindrances to Lutheran progress
in the past, the chief among whioh
was the opposition of the Germans to
the use of the English tongue. Hap
pily for us, the day of hindrances has
past. He spoke of what this people
at Wilmington have done, which be
ing well known need not be reported
here. "The good people ofthis con
gregation are to be envied. I ask
you to open your hearts and your
purses to do for the people at Knoz
ville and other mission points, who
are in the,.condition .this congrega
tion was only a few years ago. Open
your hearts and your purses, and
may God assist'you in this good deed.
As a Mission Board we oan do nothing
worthy of the name unless you hold
up our hands.'1
Rev. Dr. Barnitz, dwho was an
nounoed to speak, not having ar
nvea, Kev. Dr. Bowman, the great
orator of Savannah, Ga., kindly con
sented to take his place. He spoke of
Christ as the first missionary. He sent
forth His disciples, and they called
and ordained others to the mission
ary labor, and to day we are the re
suit of their glorious and successful
work. He eloquently depicted the
grand success of mission work,
upuu wuicu xne sun never
sets. He then gave a graphic de
scription of the arrival here of the
Rev. Mr. Mensert. in comrjanv with
Mr. H. B. Eilers, whose labors laid
the foundation of St. Paul's congre
gation, and made possible what we
see here now. This success should
incite us all to still greater efforts.
This sketch is utterly inadequate to
give an idea of the eloquence of his
glowing thought?, clothed in the
most ornate language
The ezercises closed with singing
hymn 124, after an offering to be de
voted to missions. Benediction was
pronounced by Rev. H, S. Wingard.
Sadden Desilb on Snlpboerd
John Smallwood, third assistant
engineer ot the .British steamship
Haygreen, died suddenly in his berth
on board that vessel last Wednesday
night. The Haygreen is lying at the
wharves of the Wilmington Compress
Co., and Mr. Smallwood in his usual
health came aboard early in the
evening and retired to his berth.
During the night some of his com
panions were aroused, and found him
speechless and struggling.
Dr. Schonwald was summoned to
attend the man, but death ensued in
a very short time. Yesterday morn
ing Coroner Jacobs was notified and
viewed the body and gave a certifi
cate for burial, the physician stating
that death had resulted from natural
causes. Mr. Smallwood was about 23
years or age, a sooer, steady young
man and addicted to no bad habits.
His father and mother reside at his
home in England
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
the unfortunate young man took
place from the Seaman's Bethel. It
was attended by a number of officers
and seamen from vessels in port, Mr.
Jas. Sprunt, the British Consul, and
others.
During the day flags on shipping in
port and at the British Consulate
were displayed at half-mast.
N E W AD YE RTIS KMEN TS.
$5 00 Reward.
OTRAYKD FROM MY YARD ON RRD CEO 88
lN nMAAe a am wMfvwsi a f A Hff hf VTr rxTT TvHaVl
Setter Bi ct slim bod?, heavy limbs, dark
brown eves Tbe above reward will be paid
upon return to me at ine xoe aciory, or my
non e
nov isle wm. a. wumu.
Dog Lost.
A SHEPHERD DOG, BLACK, WITH WHITS
spot on breast, about f oar mo aths old, strayed
from premises northeast corner of Seventh and
Prinoeaa street, yesterday morning. Finder will
be rewarded on returning to owner, as above.
nov 13 St
C0LMA'S MUSTARD OIL
THIS OIL OUTWARDLY APPLIED 18 Or
slngnlar effioienoy In all rheumatic affec
tions Mo 31H'6 Orange Blossom Soeotflo for all
Female diseases Sample frae. Japanese oil
lor Nenra!Kla All of above for sale oy
JSO H. B-ABuIN, Druggist,
New Marset.
nov 14 tf
We Are Adding Weekly
BY STEAMER AND RAIL TO OUR ALREADY
LARGE STOCK OF .
Gents' Furnishings,
INCLUDING
Neckwear, Underwear, Col
lars, Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves,
Hosiery, Ac
Confident that we oan please both in quality,
style and prloe. Try us,
MUNSON & CO.,
Gents1 Furnishings and Merchant Tailors,
nov J5 tf
Wilmington Seacoast E. R,
QN AND AFTBR SUNDAY, OCT. 20TH, 1889,
TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS
Leave Hammocks at 8 Oo a. m.; arrive Princess
street at 8.85 a. m. dally, except eunday.
Leave Hammocks at 5.10 p. m ; arrive at Prin
cess stet at 5 45 p. m. dally.
Leave Princess street at 8.30 and 6.00 p. m.
d Cnuroh Train will leave Hammocks at 9.40 and
arrive Princess street at 10 15 a m. Sunday only.
Excursion Train will leave Princess street on
Saturday at 10 00 a. m.
Regular fare onjfiaturday 25 cents.
J. R. NOLAN,
octl-tf Gen'l Manager.
WHOLE NO, 7218
N1TW AJJVK KTl8EMKN'lb
SAMPSON COUNTY
Agricultural Fair
WILL BR HBLD AT
CLINTON, N, a,
Deo, 4th, 5th and 6th, '89.
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle,
Governor of North Carolina,
will open the Fair on Wednesday, and on 1 hurs-
day (Veterans' Day) thcr will bs an
address delivered by
General Fitzhugh Lee,
Governor of Virginia.
FRIDAY. WILL BE
ALLIANCE DAY !
And It la expected that 5,000 persons will on that
occasion be addressed by the
HON. C W. MACUNE,
Frest. of the National Alliance,
on the Fiaacclal and Industrial outlook for the
farmers lc the Soatn.
Mmi Rates Over tbe Railroads.
nov 16 D&W tf
THE HANDSOMEST
STOli OP
Gents' Neckwear
IN THE CITY.
Just opened direct froa manufacturers
ico dczsn
TECK AND FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS,
FIRST CLASS GOODS, AT 50c cash
50 Dozen Handsome Scarfs
At 39 Cents
These Goods are now on exhibition at
HEDRICK'S.
Gents' Hygienic Underwear
" 1 I
An additional supply lust received, both In Re
inforced and 8ln?)e Piy Garments. We have
been thanked by a score of invalid purchasers
for tbe introduction of these goods. There Is
nothing sold that will compare witn them.
HEDRICK,
a consequence of tbe continue
weather sales have been dall
is
warm
Winter Dress Good.
To enliven trade we have resolved to make
great reductions In prloes of tbat line of goods.
Also In
BLANKETS
and all other kinds of exolnsively White Goods,
great bargains may be louna at
nov 16 tf
MILLINERY, NOTIONS
AND
FANCY GOODS.
All selected with the utmost care, and
the ladles are Invited to call
and inspect them .
EVERYTHING NSW AND O? RHB LATBST
STYLES.
MISS WOOTSN,
an accomplished and Artistic Milliner, will as
sist me.
My Grand Opening will be announced In a few
days. Respectfully.
noviuti airs, js a. wiuuibb, agent.
A Few Left
OF TEOSB 8PLBNDID DUSTLES3, BOX COAL
Sifters. New stock Lamps. Guns, Tinware,
Fire Irons, etc, at
GEO. A. PECK.
Dealer in Hardware Paints, oils, Sash, Blinds,
and Doors ;
nov 10 tf 29 aontn Front St.
Just Arrived
1 CQ BARRELS NEW RIVER MULLETS,
t or sale low. Call and examine them.
SAMUEL BEAR, Sn.,
12 Market street.
nov 10 tf
J. W. ATKINSON
W. P.
TOOMER,
Cashier.
President.
Tbe Wilmisgton Saws & Trust Co.,
S AQ PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON, N. C,
LUO Lends Money on satisfactory security.
Pftvs Interest on Deposits, Is empowered to
execute Trusts of all kinds mar 29 tt
Wrapping Paner.
rpo CLOSE OUT AH ACCUMULATION OF
OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
Apply at the
fab 3 1 STAR OFFICE.
RATES OF AOVBBTMIRS
catwveoaciJM,,
sebava,..
Pour Hays,....
:
2?e on.
" Two MonUw..
?1 00
1 76
. as
oo
8 60
4 00
6 60
to 00
10 00
IS 00
84 00
40 CO
tb 00
UaGBWS,
44 Osik Tsar, .
awT"Contract Acveitisssainis aaksa a proper
ifemateiy low rates.
Tea Upes solid HonpareU type
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Coming i. vents Cast Their
Shadows Before'
'J'HB INDICATIONS ARUTHAT NFXT W KHK
we will experience very cold and severe weather.
BROWN & RODDICK
are slightly in advanoe of the COLD Wave with
an elegant line of
CLOTH AND PLUSH JACKETS,
life different styles, qualities, sizes aod prloes.
Something to suit all.
In this department space forbids any descrip
tion, so we ask you to oome and examine our
now complete stock, including also
Children' and. Misses' Cloaks,
Ladles' Newmarkets,
Fur Capes and Muff.
COMFORTS, COMFORTS, COMFORTS.
ALL QUALITIES. ALL PBICBS.
Tn this line something extremely handsome
and beautiful are shown In
Satine Comforts,
olid lined, designed In exqofelte centre pieces
on solid grounds, with rloh and effeothe
borders.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
Ff WOOL 10-4 and 114 BLANK 18.
DIAMOND VALLHY.BLDOHADO, CALIFORNIA
LAMB'S WOOL BLANKET8 11-4 and 12-4.
PINK, BLUK AND RED BOBDBUrf.
The above goods are very bandaomr, and yon
will do wise to examine them before yon pur
chase, for we are assured tbat you can find
nothing elsewhere as handsome for tbe same
mooey.
They will be displayed in our front windows
Monday, 11th. 1889
BROWN & RODDICK,
9 NORTH FRONT STB JEST,
nov 10 tf
New York and WilmingtOD
Steamsnin Oo.
FROM FUER , BAST BIYSK, MBW YOKK
Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt 8tv
At S o'clock F. SL
BBNBFACTOR Saturday, Nov 9
GOLF STREAM Satordt.). Nov 18
BBNBFACTOK Batnrda. Nov 8
GULF STUB AM Patnrcay, Nov 10
FKCtt WlLMMu-'.t'ts
BENEFACTOR Frlrtnv,
GULF STHBAM Friday,
Nov 16
hov sa
Deo I
SS-::
rfSrThrfini?N Kills Tniiiu nc. l v
sVThrougb Rills Laatns: anb Jlaj west ThruugL
Kiitee aarantoed to and from pon'. In Nonb
andSouth Carolina.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
H. G. HM ALkBONKH, Sept..
wi!mlnnn , N. O
THEO. G- BGBR, T. M., 5 Rowling Green. . T.
W M. V. CLYDE fc CO , Oen'l Agnt,
nov 9 tf Bowling Green. N Y.
Pianos and Organs.
pERSONSriN WANT OF GOOD ; PIANCB AT
moderate.'prices should examine the
NILSON PIANO.
It is etrong.Idurable, and has an excellent tone.
We are oons'antlv receiving new PIANOS
from the matchless SOBMXR.Lto the oheaper
grades.
We have the MASON HAMLIN and WILCOX
A WHITE ORGANS In great variety.
All our Instruments are carefully selected and
sold on the lowest possible terms Cash or In
stalments. Vfb tase pleasure In showing onr Instruments.
B VaN LAKB,
409 Red Cross street,
novStf tn th sa Wilmington, N. C.
Avoid Taking Cold
BY CALLING AT
Geo. R. French & Sons
AND GETTING A PAIR OF
THICK SOLE SHOES.
It Is a fact tbat if yen keep your extremities
warmlyoularenotsoapttotake.oold. A word
to the wise Is sufficient.
Geo. R. French & Sons,
108 NORTH FROM ST.,
oot 24 tf WILMINGTON, N. C.
Wilson's Printing Ink.
rpHIS PAPER IS PRINTED WITH INK MANU
factored by the
W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK OO ,
(Limited 140 William St.. N. Y. City, N. Y.
Send for price lists and sample book, ly 18 Sw
HEWSPAPf ES ADD CI&ABS.
A LL THR 'LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY
Papers on hand.
Books, Ao,
augS
Magazines, Libraries, Fashion
C. M. HARRIS,
News and Cigar IDever.
3