Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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T 1 1 KMOKNIJNQSTAK BAT OF Aovmn isir; The Morning Star i 1 o$ 170 . . ft 68 a oo 8 60 4 00 6 60 If 00 10 00 18 00 M 00 .. 40 10 Dan.. ?ur if"' rx. suxusu 4U.i weeks... Month. Months, I : O -.to. earr cur &nrs 85 CsSS . c Notithtx.iiQ th preveJeoee of a bvavy nun tbr wa very little In terruption vtrvLay to the Centeo bui celebration in Fnyetterille; t Mi.an.N of rWtore poured ia dur ing1 the tuoroiotr all of whom were hrtiir crtl. piaJlv the Light Io'ufr eorp from tbi etty. wbleb w Krvetei with eher after eheer; fh rnin eeaei at 3 p m . when an ltULU'u ru i .embled at the r kti.i raol to rk part tn the exercise-., lefte.". were ral from Preai- deut Harmon, n-Irvideot ( leve Uul. Hi'! a beautiful and patriotie ooe fr -iu -1 President lhkvt, 8eDa tor 1Ui;"u mad au admirable pee. h. and Senator Vane will epak to day. fhe gran.i tall Wednee dv niafbc wa a brilliant af7ir lit hert A Pierce ha been eltd one of the r S'Dior from No r- Oicuu. lr V Aleut fbe Brazilian Minister, ye.terd.y informed the Secretary of State tft hi. latest adviee. were to the ffeet tint (eaee and tranquility r- :.ued. and tht the new govern -wu " t receiving th. support of t l.e people The t utted State. District Attorney, at Norfolk, ha b.-en directed to bring suit against certain r.uglm cotton brofcere lor violation of the al en contract labor law in the employment of men f rem Kuttland for the clarification of cot ton. Two meu were convicted of a brutal murder. yetrdy. In Edge field. S C. end sentenced to bw hung on the 3d of neit January. An Australian in Chicago telle a repor ter that a scheme is on foot for con olidatiujr the Austrian Continent in to one powerful State, and that the moremeut will rveeive the support of the mother coontrr. In a Michi gan town, on Wednesday nigbt.a wife and mother took a doe o' deadly poison aud forced her eighteen year oil daughter to rake a similar draagh. both died in a few hours in great agony A fire occurred in the Western Union building in 5ew York Wednesday nihr, which cut off all of the wirw. but one for the nht. damage 43.000 Further new has beeu reived from the ex plorer Stanley, to the effect tbat be espeete to reach Zaxixibar in four or tle days -The Provisional gov eminent of Hratil has issued a de ere establishing universal suffrage ew ork market Money at per ceut . cotton firm mid ihng uplands "tt cents, middliog Orleans to cents, southern floor quiet, wheat moderately aetiv. and stronger o red "4tJ-"4 cents at the elevator. - ru stroogr and ac -tie. Mo Z 4JaT estHs at the ele vat or; spirits turpentine steadier at decline, at e4444T cents, rosin qolet and .teadv. stra ned common to good l 07rt ; Jt A C hicago man edteruaee "a ooep d'etat sale." thicken coop may be (ten. Kua ie taktog an inventory of the employee in the Pension office, ba'. the girls hctdtng positions there stubbooly kick sgainel teihcg their C- Boaoer never saw Soool, the Call farm Ally which be boogbt, at tbe biggvst price eeet paid for a horse) in tkis conatry, bat has gone to see her. Prof. Swift, of K che.tsr. ie swift to tee chase for comets. He gets dr y dollars apiece for every new cne he dads meandering around in the Shies. Senator Hoar has written an article for the .VoetA Am4rica AVriev en titled "Are the Republican in to stay?" No. Iu broad Celtic phrase, they are in to etale. P-rry county, Kentucky, where the French EvereoU fact iocs ere pay ing shot-gun respects to each other te a mcdsl Repeblicaa county. It gave Mr. Harrison a majority of over too. (sen. Sptnoer. ex-U. S. Treaearer, is rem-mbered gratefully by the lady employee in the Depart men la at Washington. Before hie time there was not a woman in the Government service. The Dominion Government waate more soldiers oo tbe Pacific f roe tier. Nothiog very pectie aboat this. It looks ae if tbey might be going for the Heatbea Chinee, who te breaking thruagh tbe hi Notwithstanding its unhappy ex perience tn propbearymg before tbe let election the Chicago aisr Oean baa got at it again. It ia mighty hard to teach theee Repebli caa editors VOL. XXV. NO. 52. The idem of Republican govern- ll M spreding in the world. Since Braul overturned the monarchy, re port oocne from Portugal that the eetebhsbmeot of a Republic ia favors d by many of the people there. Aaii I iraJie ie eleo tending in that direo- lioo, and Canada w ill probably fol low, while England herself will be come a Republic at no distant day. Aa intelligence in the world inoreaaea reepeot for the monarohy decreases The King of today ia a eery email thing compared with the King of even one generation ago. Chaanoey M. Depew who recently made a trip throagh some of tbe Southern State, says be foand the Southern men eeoeible, so er, olever fellows, willing to talk with reason oo anything bnt the negro, bat he never ooald get them to listen to argu ment on that. Channoey reminds as of that juryman who informed the jadge tbat the jury ooald not sgree beckaee he had eleven of tbe meet obstinate men to deal with tbat be ever saw in his life. Mr. Parnell says the first intima tion that he had that bis mother waa in embarrassed circumstances oame from the American papers, and be at onoe telegraphed his agent in New York to famish ber ell the money she needed. He says be hae repeat edly tried to get her to go to Ireland and live with him, where he could give her better attention, bat sbe will art live anywhere bnt in Ameri ca. Tbe Chicago TYibun bead lines tbe announcement of the illness of ex President Jefferson Davis tbns: "In tbe Last Ditch -The Aroh Rebel at the Point of Death." When the feilow that wrote tbat pease in bis chip and croeees tbe Styx and tbe devil see him comiog, be will slam the door eod tell the porter to chock htm-into tbe ditcb, aa too memo to asecciate wilb hie people down there. Mark Twain wife, who wrilea un der the now de plum of "Olive Langford," ia said to be about con test tbe laurels of ber husband in the humorous hoe. Sbe is said to ba foil of fnn, a a writer, bat sbe couldn't help being funny associat ing with a fellow like Mark. Tbe Pan American excarsionir-ls made their tour of 5,825 mile io tbe same coaches drawn by tbe same lo comotive, eod didn't bave a single railroad eatiog-hoase sandwich to tackle throughout the eotire trip. No wooder tbey concluded this is a great country. 1 hat was a very much dir-goated thief who walked away with Senator Farwell's carpet bag io Washing Ion, and found It staffed with nppli oatiooe from office seekers. Mr. Far well was quite a much chagrined at the lose aa the thief waa at the fled. ,.st w:m am ameer a. BTaa Omen flr rapptsg paper Who ta Olid do A bundle of fuo. Uaxx s Pa sacs i,t Cbeeee, crackers. Mcaeo Jt Co Skirts and furniehiogs, A G McOtarr A Co Mule at auction. wsaee sasw.itsi Stars Tbe montb of November baacome to be known a mong student of tb phenomena of tbe heavens as the me teor month. Toward tbe middle, and. again, toward tb end of this montb, showers of meteors bave been annu ally observed. It la beld by astrono mer that tbeee meteors compose a vast shoal revolving in a ring around tb son, and that tb earth in its an nual orbit passes through this stream each November. Showers of meteors are also obwerved regularly In some other months, a, for example, about August 9 or tO. but tboee of Novem ber are regarded aa the most nnmer- evaaas twisae-t. Tb following are tbe forecasts for to-day . For North Carolina, Sooth Carolina and Georgia, fair, preceded by rain In tb western portions, slightly cooler, except stationary temperature oar tb coast, southwesterly winds. For Florida, fair weather, station ary tempersture, southerly winds. i rises ea fassasjiviaf Ksar at aar. Xtvasagelveal Lei sea a mere. There will be services in St. Paul's Kvangelioal Lutheran Church, cor oar Market end Sixth street. Rev. F. W. Peecnan, pastor, oo Thanksgiving Day at 11 a. am. in English. Ail at the WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1889. New moon to-day at 8.29 p. m. Turner's almanac predicts rain and mow to-day. Mr. John A. Mill, agent of the Bell -Elite Company, waa In town I 7trdy. Tbe Signal Service Observer here, Mr. F. P. Chaffee, predict? a "cold snap" to foil ow yesterday storm. The Prodooe Exchange waa closed for business yesterday and no market reports were received or posted. There will be a special prayer meeting to-night at Brooklyn Baptist Church. Every member Is requested to attend. Zi h Boon, the colored man who was shot laet Saturday night by some person unknown, is reported as better and In a fair way to recover. There will be a meeting of tbe Christian Association of St. Paul Evangvlioal Lutheran Church, in Luther Memorial building, next San day at 4.30 p. m. The old government tag Craig hill, purchased by Mr. Jas. Sprant some time ago, has been partly re built, thoroughly renovated, re painted and christened the Laurence, and yesterday made her appearance on tbe river with gay colors flying fore and aft. Yatrai. Storas. Cautionary southwest signals were displayed here yesterday at 0.35 a. in. for a storm central in Tennessee aod moving northeast. Before noon it bad passed this section, and from all accounts was very severe north of Wilmington. There was a gale here of about 26 miles an hour, and for a short time rain fell in torrents, but it was of brief duration, and altogether but 6 100 of au inch fell. At Sontbport there was a steady blow all day, the maxi mum velocity of tbe wind being 36 miles an hour. Rain was general along the coast from Savannah to Block Island, and extended far into tbe interior. At Burgaw the storm did consider able damage to buildings, and trees and fences and telegraph wires were prostrated. Press dispatches last night report that' it strode Newbern about 1 p. m, blowing down 8. H. Uray s plate and pnlp factory, and do ing other damage. One of tbe em ployee iu tbe factory was killed and nine others were injured. The Cotton Region bulletin reports tbe rainfall at Florence, S. C. as 1 57 Inches; Cheraw, 1.42; Wadeeboro. 1.25; Charlotte, 1.00; Raleigh, 1.08; New bern, 0.65; and Weldon, 0.81. at in. oi? Hail. Police Sergeant Dallis Orrell. who as ranking officer was in oommand of the city's forces yesterday, reported good order and "great quietness" prevailing all along the line. Only one arrest was made a man found drunk and down and in the absence of tbe Mayor this ram-soaked sinner was locked up in a cold cell to con sider tbe error of his ways. Alderman Hicks, as Mayor pro tern., was ready to preside at the City Court yesterday morning, but there was nothing and nobody to try, and tbe Court was not even opened. The City Clerk and Treasurer's office was closed, the janitor was ab sent from bis customary post near tbe telephone box, and altogether there was an air of "goneness" about tbe place tbat was truly depressing. ilr Tbe Atlantic Coast Line announces tbe following excursion rates for the the Fair at Clinton, N. C December 2nd to (3th. Tickets good to go and return on or before December 7th as follows: Wilmington, $1.90; Rooky Point. $1.60; Burgaw, $1.45; Willards, $1.35; Dnplin Hoards, $1.35; Teach eyV. $1.30; Magnolia, $1.05; Elliott's, 70 cents; Warsaw, 85 cent; Bowdens, 02 cents; Faison a. $1.10; Monnt Olive, $1 30; Dudley, $1 35; Goldsboro, $1 45; Pikeville. $1.50; Fremont, $1 60; Blsok Creek. $1.70; Wilson, $1.80; Toisnot, $2; Tarboro, $2.70; Battle boro $2.80; Rocky Mount, $2.20; Whit aker'e, $4.40; Knfleld, $2.50; Halifax, $2.90; Weldon. $2.90. Wire at Pisrsaet, s J. A correspondent writes that Flo rence. 8. C had a $20,000 fire Wed nesday. It broke out at 4:40 a. nx, in tbe store of D Sternberger, who was tbe chief sufferer, and who had insue ranee to the amount of $15,625 in the following companies: Hartford. $1,000; Rochester German, $1,500; Sun Mu tual, $1,000; Merchants' $1,550; Ger man American, $2,200; Springfield, $1,500; St. Paul, $2,000; Georgia Home, $1,000; Norwich Union, $1,000; Home of New York, $875. csaistisr W. J. KC war . A telegram from Macon, Ga., (with out signature) to the Star, says: 'Conductor W. J. Edwards on the Central Railroad, only lost bis finger Friday night. Instead of bis life, as reported. Please insert this message for the benefit of hie friends in North Carolina." Itots. oa tks Lntbrran onventlon. We have heard only kind and com plimentary words regarding the ex cellent earnest preaching by the Lutheran dlvfnes in the various churches last Sunday. A conductor remarked that he had handled 75,000 passengers this year, and that he had never had on board his train a finer and more intelligent looking set of men than the olerioal and lay members of the Lutheran Synod. The grand address of Rev. S. B Barnltz on Monday night on the growth of the Lutheran Church and her mighty Home Mission work, made not only a most favorable, but also deep and lasting Impression on all who Ifceard it. There are published In this country 141 Lutheran papers and magazines in eight languages One district synod in Wisconsin numbers 65,000 members. In Penn sylvanla there are 9 district synods, one of these numbers 102,000 mem be re. The largest district synod in the United States, Is one In Missouri, which is largely German, and Is per haps the largest district body of any Church In A m erica. It numbers 172,- 000. This great body was began only fifty years ago. by a single, small German settlement In Missouri In 1838. which numbered about seven hnndred souls, under their pastor, Rev. Martin Stephan. The Sy nod was not organized until 1847, or only forty-two years ago It has had a marvellous growth and Is a power in the West. Rev. F. W E. Peschau was pastor In Nebraska City, Neb., until 1876. At that time tbe Nebraska Synod numbered four teen ministers: now it numbers eighty-four, so that in 13 years this synod, too, has grown six times as strong as it then was. The lecture of Rev. Dr. Conrad, so scholarly, so Instructive so grand, so eloquent, and so valuable, not only pleased the vast audience that heard it, but has awakened a general desire among the members of the Synod to see it in print, and the "old man elo quent," Dr. Conrad, has been urged to publish it. Its subject is not only wonderful but the treatment of it; and it has made an impression on all who heard it that will not soon be forgotten. That wonderful man of history, Luther, can only be fully ap preciated in the majesty of his power, the wonders of his talents and the matoblessness of his work when one has him held up, described and pic tured as this lecturer did. When we see tbe difference in his translation of the Bible into German, which the soholars of Germany, men of the most profound learning in the world, re vised and only found aboat S50 plaoes needing ohanges or improve ment, whilst Dr. Conrad says In King James' English version of the Bible 37,000 changes were made. Tbe Angsburg Confession, from which directly or indirectly nearly all tbe leading Protestant churches have derived their confessional basis, has not only stood the test of 372 years, bnt has ever been and ever remained the central oonfession of the Pro testant Church, receiving at the great "Kirchentag," in the oity of Berlin in 1858. the approval of 1,400 professors, theologians and soholars of Europe, of divergent views, as be ing the most central and most con servative of all confessions. Such tributes to the work of a man are be yond all eulogies and orations, and place Lnther as the oentral figure of modern history, to whom, as Dr. Conrad, justly and grandly said, we owe in a great measure, onr civil and religious freedom, and the increasing intelligence of modern centuries. To give an outline or sketch of this leoture is almost impossible. The quotations that grace its lofty dic tion, as jewels grace a crown; the flights of eloquence that gave it adorn men t, as a majestic tower adorns a church, and the array ot facts and figures that alternate, as a charming oholr with organ interludes, and the lofty ideas that constituted the mas terly peroration, that carried thought as high above the earth as Mt. Blanc does human vision, all combined to make It not only thrilling but sub lime. Rev. T. S. Koiner, of Waynesboro, Vn ., preached in the Seamen's Bethel on Sunday afternoon at half-past four o'clock. All the delegates to the Convention expressed themselves as highly E leased with Wilmington, with the lnd treatment received and hospi tality shown, and also with the hand some church property of the Luther ans of our city. RIVER AND n AltlNE Br. steamship RosewiUe, Blake, henoe, arrived at Liverpool Nov. 18. Hp. steamship Mayaguez. Sarcon dequi, henoe, arrived at Bremen No vember 19. The Signal Service .Observer at South port reports: American schoon er Anna V. Lamson which went to sea at 8 a, m yesterday, was towed back and anchored inside the bar. It is supposed she returned on account of unfavorable winds. There were no transactions in either naval stores or cotton yester day, so far as could be ascertained. LETTER VAB.M1ER8. Tnelr Districts, Collections and liveries. District No. 1. All that part of the city north of the W & W railroad and Fanning street. District No 2 Bounded north by line of the W & W railroad aud Fanning street: south by Chesnut street, and west by Third street. District No, 3 Line commences at the river at W & W railroad; along railroad east to Third street, south on Third street to Chesnut, west on Chesnut to Second street, south on Second street to Market, west on Market street to the river. District No 4 From the river along M arket street east to Fourth street, south on Fourth to Nun street, west on Nun to the river. District No 5 Commences on Mar ket street at Second, north on Second street to Chesnut, east on Chesnut to Seventeenth street, south on Seventeenth to Orange street, west on Orange to Fourth street, north on Fourth to Market street, west on Market to Second street, to the beginning. District No 6 All that part of the city south of a line commencing on the river at the foot of Nun street, thence east on Nun to Fourth street, north on Fourth to Orange street, and east on Orange street to the city line. Carrier No. 1 First collection trip. 4 am; first delivery trip, 6:30 a m;'sec- ond, 10 p m; third, 3 pm; second cole lection trip 4 pm. Carrier No. 2 First collection trip, 4:15 a m; first deliverytrip, 6:30 am; second, 10 a m; third, 3 pm; second collection trip, 4 p in. Carrier 2i o. 3 First collection trip, 4:15 a m, first delivery trip, 6:30 a m; second, 9 to 10 a m; second collection trip, 12 m; third delivery trip, 1:30 p m; third collection trip, 4.30 p m. Carrier JNo. 4 First collection trip, 4:15 a an; first delivery trip, 6:30 a m; second, 9:30 a m; second collection trip,- 12 m; third .delivery trip 1:30 p m; third collection trip, 4:15 p in. Carrier JNo. o. - U irst collection trip, 4 am; first delivery trip, 6:30j a m; second, 10 a m; third, 6 p m: second collection trip 4 pm. Carrier JNo. 6. First collection trip, 4:15 a m; first delivery trip, 6.30 a m; second, 10 a m; third, 3 pm; second, collection trip, 4 pm. Citizens will confer a favor by re porting to the Postmaster any errors or dereliction of duty on the part of the carriers. Geo. Z. French, Postmaster. November 14. 1889. TOM iriAlLiS. Tbe mails oiose and ar.lve at iheClty Fo Office aa follows: :onoK, Northern through and way malls 8:00 A. H Northern through mails, last 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8:00 A. !M Raleigh and Fayettevllle. . .S:00 A. M. & 5 30 P. M Southern way mall 5:30 P. M Soutnern through mails 9:15 P. M DAILY SX.CBPT SUNDAY. Western malls.. C C. Railway. . 1 CO A 5.80 P. H . F. & Y. V. R. K. and points sup Dlled therefrom 1:00 A 5.30 P. M Raleigh & Hamlet Railroad and points suDDiied therefrom 1:00 P. "A & 5.80 P M dmithville 1:30 P. M Wrlghtsvule 7-OC A. M Clinton, special 3:15 P. M specials er Maxton Wadesboro.Mou- roe ana cn&riotte o:au r. m TUESDAYS AMD FRIDAYS. Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices 6.00 A. M Cape Fear klver mall 1:00 P. M MOMDAY AND FRIDa ?. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices 6.-00 A. M Northern and way malls 9.-W P. M Northern through mail, late 11:00 P. M Southern through malls 6:30 A. M southern way mail 9.SC A. M Carolina Central Railroad 2:30 P. M Malls collected from street boxes in bus portions of city at 5 A.M., 12:00 M. and 4:45 P.M.; from other parts of the olty at 5 A.M. and 4 P. M. General delivery open from 6.3C A.M. to 7 P.M and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M Money Order and Registry Department open 3.00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. Stamps on sale at general delivery 6:30 A. M to 18 M, and from 1 to 6 P M. MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Rav Srnv Aires Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman :- We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to De good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an infant troubled with oollc pains, quiet sleep, ana tne parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here Is an article which works to perfection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable. We have frequent ly heard mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. ttiW Ai?V Si via &M&v x ?t YESTERDAY WE RECS1NE0 ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE POPULAR SHIRTS. OUR LIN B OF Gents' Furnishings will compare favorably with any on market in point of QUALlTf and PRICS. NEW I ViJEHWE.VR AT MUNSON & CO'S, Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, nov 22 tf Notice. JIGHBST PRICBS PAID FOR ALL KINDS of Ladies' and Gents' Seoond Hand Clothing, at No. S2 Market street. nov 19 8t tn sa & PHILTJPS. Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market street to North Front, between Chesnut and Mulberry, where I will be pleased to see all of my friends and tbe public generally. SAN LEE, oot 6 tf "oprietor Chinese Laundry. For Sale, T3 ICE STRAW IN CAB-LOAD LOTS, BALED n uedrlok Presses. For terms apply to JAS D. MacRAB, Wilmington, N. C. oot 20 lm WHOLE NO, 7224 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mule at Auction. I Uolaa 1aam cwa ss4 . 1 orl I at O; Hartnr af Sl T one very good MULE. Sale po-iilre. Also thirty Dalrs Men's Calf doots. four or five good s KifMOV UVUIMi TV " Will OOll ail VJ mo'av DU Vii Heating Stoves, one good Cooking Stove. , - - ' . . " ung stoves, one gooa cooKing stove. a. a. Mo jirt & co., nov 22 It Auctioneers. ' Who. Is Gliddon?" 'JVHE W. X. NEWS OF PLYMOUTH, BNG- land, says: "A bundle of fun.' nov 22 It Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Coffee, Sugar, Canned Goods, Fish, Starch, Octagon Soap, &c. A few bales Antt Trust Bagging, low to close ont lot. Special bargains in TOBACCO. HALL & FEARSALL. nov 22 D&W tf 11 & 13 South Water St. NOTICE to RAILROAD CONTBACTOBS JR0P08ALS ARB INVITBD FOR THE GRA- duatlon and Trestle work of tbe road from Greenville, Pitt countr, North Carolina, to Kins: on, i.enoir. county. N. C. Toe work will be divided into fonr sections of about seven miieseach. Sids may b" made for the sections separately or for the whole Hie. The Trestle-work w 11 be mainly of driven pile work. Flans and profiles and specifications can be seen at the efflce of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad vo., In the city of Greenville, Pitt county, NT. C. Bl'is will be opened an1 contract awarded on the 23rd day of November, at the office of ti e Wilmington & Welaon Railroad Co., in Wilming ton, N. C Work to be completed on or before the 1st day of May, 1S90. The i.ompany reserve the right to ref use any or all bids it is said an abundance of labor can be secured npouitbe iioe. Address FLEMING GARPNEB, Engineer of Construction W. A W R. K. OO. nov ia 8t Wilmington. N. C. TEE HANDSOMEST STOCK OF Gents' Neckwear , IN TAB CITY. Ju t opened direct from manufacturers 100 dozen TEGK AND F0DR-1N-HAND SCARFS, FIRST CLASS GOODS, AT 50e each. 50 Dozen Handsome Scarfs At 25 Cents. These Goods are no w on exhibition at HEDRICK'S. G-ents' Hygienic Underwear An additional supply lust received, both in Re in forced and Slnvie Ply Garments. We bave been thanked by a score of invalid purchasers for tbe introduction of these goods. Taere is nothing sold thao will compare with them. HEDRICK, As a consequence of the continued weather sales have been dull in warm Winter Dress Goods. To enliven trade we bave resolved to make great reductions In prices of that line of goods. Also in BLANKETS and all other kinds of exclusively winter Gcods great bargains may be found at Jzo(3x'c3s::'s, nov 15 tf For 1890. Consider Scbtsiteb's Magazine when yon are de oidlng upon y u- reading matter i or next season. The subscription rate is low J3.C0 a yaj. The standard of tbe Magazine is high. Its spirits progressive. The illustrations are lntere -ting and of the best There Is not space here to give even a summary of the features to appear next year, but among other tt, ings there will be a N E W o k,Pa kT Er T and ADDITIONAL PAG 88, and groups of Illus trated articles will be devoted to tbe following subjects: African Exploration and Travel, Life on a Modern War fchip (3 ioles), omes in City, Suburb, and Coun ry. Providing Humes through Buiiding Associa tions, The Citizen's Rights, Electricity in tbe Household, Ericsson, the Inventor, by his Authorized Bio grapher, Hunting, Humorous Artists, Amerloah and Foreign. There will be 3 serials. Robert Louis Mevenson will contribute in 1890. Faoh subject, and there will be a great variety this year, will be treated by writers most com potent to speak with authority and with interest. Readers wno a -e interested are urged to send for a prospectus. fc5 cents a number; $1 00 for 4 months. CHARLES MRIBMRS SONS, 743 Broadway, N. Y. nov 19 tf Foley's Cream IS AN ELEGANT TOILET PRBPARATION for chapped hands and rougbnese of tbe skin, and is cooling and lefre-hlug after sbavlng Re cam'ei's cream, -,ecamicr's Balm, Becamlor's Moth and freckle Lotion, Reecham's PatontiPills, Beecham's Cough Pills. Fresh supply of King's New Dlaoovery just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, nov 17 tf New Market. 0 Wanted, 50 000 RACC00N sKINs- !25'o0 o'pos- sum 'skins, 20.C0O Fox Skins,', 10, 000 Mink Skins, 10,000 Skunk Skins, 5,000 Otter Skins, 5,cOo Deer Skins. CHARLES F. B.SOWNE, Agent. nov 10 D&Wtf Wrapping Paner. TH CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF A OLD. NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold tor TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the fsb2tf STAR OFFICE. To All f Hoi It May Concern. KNOW YE THAT H. C. P REM PERT, THE veteran Barber and Hairdresser, can still be found at his old stand No. 7 South Front St. and tbe old reliable, Capt. Joe Turner, Is work ing with him. Clean Towels, good and plenty of Bay Bum always need. Clippers of all sizes, Give us a oall. sep ltf :" U. . lb 00 VOontroot AdTartlMH.nu turn at pre or donatel low rate Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make oiMxjiui. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,4ALL-00L AMD A YARD ME." N AltrTn , I I "sun aVJtnTa CASr THEIR SHADOWS I . . r.a riwa hnf ,n . . I w?cj fesm io ao just the re verse We misted it seven day, but lust the same we now have a deolded change in the at mosphere, and can supply j on with the neoes sary Comfortables for this oold snap. Our Plush Sacques, Jackets, Wraps, Shawls, A ., ARE STILL DISPLAYED IN PROFUSION. Blankets, Comforts, &c. ARB STILL SHOWN. But we aleo call your attention to some special ties la ALL WOOL GOODS, suoh as ALL-WOOL DRESS FLANNELS, All. Wool Jersey Flannels. All-Wool Sacque Flannels. All-Wool Scarlet Flannels. AlUWool White Flannels. All-Wool Flannel Suitings of every design. Ladies' Ail-Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests. Ladies' All-Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests. Ladies' All-Wool Scarlet Vest. Ladies' All-Wool White Vests. Ladies' Australia Wool Knit Vests. Infants' and Children's Plain and Ribbed Wool Vests. Gents' All Wool White Under shirts. Gents' AlKWool Scarlet Under shirts. Gents' All-Wool Grey Undershirts. Ladies' All-Wool Hose. Gents' All Wool Half-Hose. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, nov 17 tf New York and WilmingtoD Steamship Co FROM PIER 88. EAST RIVBR, NKW Yu is Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Bt. At I o'clock P. X. BENEFACTOR Saturday, Nov 9 GULP" STREAM Saturday. ov 1 BENEFACTOR Saturday, hov 8 GULF STREAM Saturday, Nov 10 FUOH WlLMIMv: or, BBNK FACTOR Fiidry, Kcv 15 GULF STREAM Friday, Nov t BENBFACTOK rriuay, hov 89 GULF STREAM Friday, Deo I 1ST Through Bills Lading and lowest Thruugu Htetes guaranteed to and from points in North and?outh Carolina. ForFrelght or Passage, apply to H. G. SMALlBONBS, Supt.. W1lmlT)trti':, H. C. TH30. G BGER, T. M..5 Fowling Green. N.T. WM. P. CLYDE & CO , Oen'l Agnt, nov 9 tf 5 Bowling Gr-en. N.T. MILLINERY, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOOD , All selected with the utmost care, and the ladles are Invited to oall and lnepeot them . EVER! THING NEW AND O. HUE LATEST STYLES. MISS WOOTBW, an accomplished and Artistic Milliner, will as sist me. My Grand Opening will be announced in a few days. Respectfully. novlOtf Mrs K t. WIGGINS. Agent. Avoid Taking Cold BY CALLING AT Geo. R. French & Sons AND GETTING A PAIB OF THICK SOLE SHOES. It is a fact tbat if yen keep your extri mltlea warm you Are net so apt to take. cold. A word to the wse is sum stent. Geo. R. French & Sons, lOS NORTH FKO.V1" ST., oot 94 tf WILMINGTON. N. O. NEWSPAPiES AMD CIGARS. JLL THH LATEST DAILY AND WEBKLY Papers on hand. Magazines, Libraries. Fashion Books, Ac, O. M. HARRIS, News and ClgarlDeeer. augS Hardware, rpmWABS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. B. SPRINGER A CO.. Importers and Jobbers, oot 27 tf PnroeU Building . Spirit Casks. Glue. &c. JpOR SALE CHEAP BY WOODY A CUR RIB, Commission Merchants, se 38 tf Wilmington. N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1889, edition 1
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