Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON! N. C. Sunday Morning, Ndv. 9, 1890. THANKSGIVING. President Harrison Calls ori the People to Rejoice and Appoints the 27th instant, as the Day. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov. 8.-j The follow ing is issued to-day : By the President of the United States : A PROCLAMATION. By the grace and favor I of Almighty God the people of this nation have been led to the closing days of the passing year; which has been full of blessings cf peace and comforts of plenty. Bounti ful compensation has come to us for the work of our minds and of; our hands in even' department of human industry. -No-, therefore, I, Benjamin Harri son. Piesident of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, 27th day of the present ;month of No vember, to be observed as a day of pray er and thanksgiving; and do invite the people: upon that day to cease from their labors, to meet j in their ac customed houses of worpship, and to join in rendering gratitude and praise to our beneficent Creator for the rich blessings He has given to us as a nation, and in invoking a continuance of His protection and grace for the future. I commend to fny fellow-citizens the privilege of remembering the poor, homeless and sorrowful. Let us endeavor to merit the promised recom pense of charity and gracious acceptance ot our praise. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set m hand and caused the .seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this the eighth day of November, in the yecr of ourLord one thousand eight nuiidred and ninetv, and of the Inde pen Jence of the United States the one hu- dred and fifteenth.; By the President : Bent.! Harrison. James G. Blaine, , Secretary of State. LATE FOREIGN: NEWS. Italy and the Triple Alliance Chancellor Von -Caprivi Confident That Peace Will Be Maintained Emperor Frances Urged to Visit Some. Copyright 1890 bv the N. Y. Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 8. Chancellor Von Caprivi, who has been visiting Milan, this morning received a deputation of German residents ofthe city, who waited upon him to present an address. In replying to the address, which was pre sented by the German ; Counsel, the Chancellor spoke in terms of official frankness of the objects and results of his meeting with the Italian Prime Minister. His interviews with Signor Crispi, he said, had cemented and per fected the entente of the Dreibund. He had no anxiety as to the immediate future, and was confident that peace would be maintained for a long time to come. The Chancellor did not go the end of disclosing the issue of the discussion of Signor Crispi"s demand. . The Emperor of Austria returned King Humbert's visit by going to Rome. Relations between the Italian Court and Government and Austria have been fur ther strained by advices from Count Negia. Italiari Ambassador at Vienna, that Cardinal Goiimhert, Papal Nuncio, has been operating upon Emperor Franc s Josepk through the Empress and Arch ':':kes to break connection with Italy. 1 he Riforma, of Rome, contrived to ger hold of dispatches from Cardinal Galimbert to the Pope, reporting pro gress the diplomacy tending to iso late ti.e Italian Government. Authen ticity of the dispatches as publish ed has not been denied. Prime Minister Crispi has ;been for a long t me ursrino- the Emoeror nf Aik. tna V He nc tion c the E Offi Capri Signo promi woulc return King Humbert's visit, v insists upon Austrian recogni Rome as the capital of Italy by eror s going to the Ouirinal. -.a! belief here is ihat Von i started with authority to sooth L-rispi and King .Humbert by a : that the Emperor of Austria ;Q to Rome in theiSnrin.or rnm. munic ttions from, Calnoky Ausfo TJ.,.,,. ... n If ' J I 7-,- j.iuug . ictn jrrirne iuinisttr, received oeton the Chancellor left, k is under Stood, nnnounced that Errineror Franric Josep Signo ceptio contir Capri affair would submit in i the event of nspi maintaining that his re i m Korae is ;necessary for iance of the triple alliance. Von . s remarks indicate that the nas been settled as Crisni rip manded. . -r-. w ALIEN LABOR. Cotton Handlers at Korfoll? Alleged to be Employed in Violation of the Law. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov. S.The question has again been presented to the Treas ury Department as to whether the prac tice of employing aliens from Canada at Norfolk, Va., in handling cotton for ex port, is not in violation of the alien con tract labor law. The agerjt reports that while these men undoubtedly go to Nor folk with an understanding that they will be given work, it is almost impos sible to obtain proof to that effect. It is said at the Treasury Department that the law does not apply to foreigners who come to this country voluntarily in search of work, but only to such as are sent for, or who come under contract express or implied. The great difficul ty in the present instance is to prove the existence of any sort of contract or agreement, There are at present over twenty foreigners engaged at Norfolk in handling cotton for English houses who are said to be so employed in violation of law. hLECTRIC SPARKS. Hal. G. Dulany, said to be the weal thiest man in Virginia, died yesterday at his father s residence in Loudoun county, A special from Tunis N. C, says: I he dry kiln and half a million feet of lumber belonging to the Tunis Lumber Company were burned yesterday morn ing" Jhe origin of the fire is unknown. Loss. $10,000. Partly insuredd. ELECTION RETURNS. Heports as to Contested Votes in Various States. By Telegraph to the Morning Star - MICHIGAN. "Detroit, Nov. 8. la an extra edition just out, the. Journal (Ind.) prints the following, in part: "The alleged Democratic landslide in Michigan is likely to prove no land slide at all. In fact it is now claimed that the entire Republican State ticket, with the exception of lurner for Gov ernor, and Huston for Attorney-General, will probably be fund to have the most votes when the official figures are footed up. 1 his rather astonishing statement is made upon the authority of F. B. Egan, deputy Secretary of State. Egan is in the best possible position to judge of the result, and he makes this state ment with the greatest confidence. He will not at this writing give the basis for the statement, but he declares the figures will show bis position to be true." CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Nov. 8. But few additional returns have been received to-day from the first or second Con gressional Districts, in which the results of Tuesday's elections are still in doubt. Returns from 33outof 457 precincts in the first district give Barkam, rep., 175 plurality. Eight counties in this district, where returns are incomplete, gave De Haven, rep., 161 majority two years ago. Returns from 341 out of 488 precincts in the second district give Blanchard, rep., 474 plurality. Two counties in this district, from which practically no returns have been received, gave Cleve land a majority of 331 over Harrison two years ago. NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nov. 8. A statement given out from the Republican headquarters, announces the election of the entire Re publican ticket, with the exception of the Governor.by pluralities ranging from 1,500 to 6.000. Returns from all but six counties make the figures on Governor as follows: Richards, rep., 67,605; Bovd. riera., 69.880; Powers, ind,, 68.417. The Independent headquarters claim the election of Powers bv a plurality of 1. 000, but concede the balance of the ticket to the Republicans. The remain ing counties will add to Powers relative ly, but probably hardly sufficient to over come Boyd's plurality. 7 ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 8. W. G. Ewing, dem., in an interview, declared that he, instead of Abner Taylor, rep., is elected to Congress in the 1st Illinois district. He says the vote for Abner Taylor, in unofficial returns, was confused with those for A. H. Taylor, Republican can didate for Appellate Court Clerk. In any event Ewing proposes to contest the election on the ground that the votes for his opponent was openly pur chased at the polls. Were Ewing suc cessful the Democrats would have all four of the Congressmen from Chicago. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, November ' 8. Chairman Churchill, of the Republican State Com mittee, makes the following statement. 1 he claims of the Democrats that they have a majority of the members of the Legislature is unfounded: in fact the Republicans have a good working ma jority. They will organize the House and Senate, elect a Governor, and a United States Senator to succeed Henrv W. Blair. CONNECTICUT. Hartford, Nov. 8. The first set of unofficial returns from everv town, thus far received at the Secretary of State's office, gives Morris, dem , a popular ma jority of 27. This is bv the face of the returns, and makes no account of 126 Republican votes thrown out in Bridge port, or 36 Prohibition votes thrown out in one ward in Watcrbury, because of the word "For.' - MONTANA. Helena, Mont,. Nov. 8. -Although the returns are not yet complete, itis settled tnat W. U . Dixcn is elected to Congress over Thomas H. Carter, rep. Dixon's majority will be about 150. Carter now concedes his defea.t T..e completion of the State Senate i; stiil in doubt and the official count alone will determine it. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Nov. 8. Official re turns of Tuesday's vote gives Reynolds, dem., for Governor, a majority of 543, and Causey, dem.. "for Congress, 668.' About 150 votes were cast in the State for the Prohibition candidate. IOWA. DesMoines, Nov. 8 Ur.ofhcial re turns from all the counties m the otaie give AJct-arland, reo.. for S 5CC- retary ot htate, 3.850 majority. COTTON. Total Visible St-.pply, Receipt in Sisl-t. nd Crcp loitv. .ov. 8. 1 oral visible supply of cotton for the whole world 2. 489,818 bales, of which 1,909,318 bales X- -KT are American, against 2,287,674 and 1.94 t,t 4 respectively last year; receipts U1 t-Luu mis weeK at an interior town 01 A nan i . . lt.vob uctie&; receipts at plantations 329,664 bales; crop in sight 2,891,200 uaies. uuumtc, xv. i dispatch savs rnaay night, as the warps ran out, the carding and spinning departments ofthe Harrison Woollen Mill, at Woonsocket, shut down. There is every prospect of a complete shut down of the mills be longing to this company in Woonsocket. Absolutely Pure. t a r baking powder. Highest of a in leavening strength.-.-.?. Government Retort. Aug.Vt, 1889. Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feba-D&Wlvnrnj toe or fzm POWDER jaaies. CONGRESSMAN COWLES. Cleveland Democracy Celebrating Their Victory. rSpecial Star Telegram. 1 "" Shelby, N C, Nov. 8.-rTb.e De mocracy of Cleveland.'feeling'assured of the election of Congressman Cowles, are celebrating the event to-night with an immense torchlight procession and addresses by R. McBryan, of Asheville, J. L. Webb. J. A. Anthony and R. H. Ryburn. (CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Nov. 7, Wheat Good speculative trading, and the feeling is again nervous ana unsettled. ine money market is no doubt having con siderable influence on the market, for after a steady opening and slight appre ciation in prices here, the report that the New York bank statement made an unfavorable showing and a decline in stocks had a depressing feeling, and prices were carried to the lowest point. The opening was firm at about yester day's closing to a shade above, advanced a point, i,c over yesterday's closing. then eased off slightly, held steady for awhile, and then broke off rapidly to a point 2c lower for December and 1C lower for May, than the top figures reach ed early in the morning, recovered, and shorts covering and some export buv- ig at the seaboard, prices were ad vanced ;3(uc ruling quite nrm, and closed about 3.3c lower for December and gC lower for May than the closing figures ot yesterday. Corn was fairly active and trade irregu lar, price changes -beine freauent within sic range. The market opened firm at a slight advance on light receipts, and upon good buying sold up 1,4c, when wneat oroKe ana tne market sympa thized and declined c. A reaction of ?84c followed, which was fairly well maintained. At the close finally the quotations showed a gain of Oats were moderately active and steadier, prices holding within K c range. The market opened slightly lower, but advanced c, receded to the opening figures for May, but rallied and the market closed steady at about outside figures. Pork Rather good and prices fluctu ated considerably. Opening sales were maae at iuc decline, but tair inquiry caused a steadier feeling and the decline was recovered. Later there was consid- eraoie pressure to sen wnne tne inquiry was less urgent and a reduction ot 17 20c was submitted to. Toward the close the feeling was steadier and prices rallied 7410c, though trading was moderate. Lard Consiberable interest was man- nested. irading was rather active. Opening sales were made at 2Jc de cline, but this was quickly recovered, Later, the market weakened and prices declined ogavc. loward the close prices rallied slightly and closed steady. Short ribs Fairly active trade was reported and the demand was active. Early in the day prices were about 21c higher, but a weaker feeling was devel oped and prices receded 5i7Jc. Near the close price rallied 25c and the market closed quiet. COTTON. The New York Sun's Eeport ofthe Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Nov. 8. The Suns review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures opened at 3 to 6 points advance, and turned easier, closing steady at 2 to 4 points advance from yesterday's clos ing prices. There was a buoyant open ing on a smart advance Irom Liverpool, uul w.eu a certain amount ot snort in terest had been closed ud the demand oil and prices gave way, the bears recovering courage on very favorable picking weather at the Soulh and the promise of a further crop movement for me current week. Port receipts are esti- nidLcu di ou, , vv Daies, ana tnere is in pro gress a very large overland movement. which will be saown in the statistics for .November, bpot cotton here was quiet uul bie-uiy. BANK STATEMENT. rBlport of the Changes During the Past Week. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. MEW York, Nov. 8. Weekly state ment of associated banks, shows the fol io ing changes: Reserve decrease, b-j.ii'o.-lz ; loans decrease, $936,200, specie decrease, $3,185,100; legal ten der decrease, $1,068,900; deposits uixrciibcai.u.ji.iuu; circulation decrease $7,300. The banks now hold $2,544,430 less than the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Savannah, Nov. pentine dull at 39c. $1 301 40. 8. Spirits tur- Kosin hrm at Charleston, November 8. Spirits turpentine firm at 38c. Rosin quiet good strained $1 25. Remember Bridgers & Rankin is the only place in the city where you can duv Kovster s Candv. f Wanted, T ONCE, TWO GOOD BARBERS. GOOD place for the right men. Apply immediately to A. PREMPERT, No. 7 South Front St. nov 6 tf Cigars and Tobacco. 30 000 HAVANA CIGARS, 100 BOXES Tobacco, all grades; 50 barrels Fine Mullets just re ceived. Call and get prices before purchasing. nov 2 tf Jts HAK, sr., 12 Market street. 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES, AT D. McE ACHERN'S Grain nd FeedStoi, 126 North Waterstreet. seo 14 tf STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN Goldsboro. N AND AMERICAN PI.AV C. Elegant accnmmrvliitinn. ( ' Finest Hotel in the i-it-u Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast J-ynn Haven Bay Oysters,&c mr 14 tf -EDMUMDSONBROS., Proprietors MARINE. Port Almanac November 9. Sun Rises 6.29 A Sun Sets 4.57 P Day's Length ..iT. lOh 28 High Water at Southport. 5.15 A High Water at WilmWton 7.05 A M M m M M ARRIVED. Br steamship Titanic, 1,016 tons, Dal ziel. New York, Alex Sprunt& Son. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run. mas ter. CLEARED. Stmr Pawnee, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. Schr Albert L Butler, Foster, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, E Kidder's Son. Br steamship Petunia, Owen, Hando, Finland, Alex Sprunt & Son. Schr Riley S Derby, Nay lor, Savan nah, Ga, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Clytie, Crockett, Baltimore, Paterson, Downing & Co. Schr E A Danenhower, Johnson, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Port-of-Spain Schr Albert L But ler 273,278 feet lumber. Hando, Finland Br steamship Petunia 5,532 bales cotton. DOMESTIC. Philadelphia Schr Danenhower 146,000 feet lumber, 44,500 shingles. Baltimore Schr Clytie 4,(3 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. LIf of VeKNCIft in the Port of WllmUijr- ton, N. C. Nov. 8. 1890. STEAMSHIPS. Raddam (Br), 1.460 tons. Sanderson, C P Mebane. Tudor Prince (Br), 954 tons-, Campbell, Alex Sprunt & Son. Thurston (Br), 1.247 tons, Douglass, Alex Sprunt & Son. Monrovia (Br), 1,557 tons, Pollexfen Alex Sprunt & Son. Petunia (Br), 1,003 tons, Owen, Alex Sprunt & Son. BAROUES Hektor (Nor), 396 tons, Johan nesen, Heide & Co. George Scupplcich (Ger). 442 tons, Dade, E Peschau & Westermann. Sichem (Nor).520 tons, Pedersen, Heide &Co. Tetens (Nor). 433 tons, Olsen. Paterson, Downing &Co. Edward Pens (Ger), 357 tons, Kipp, E Peschau & Westermann. . Belgium (Br.), 670 tons, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , SCHOONERS. Mary A Trundy, 404 tons. Dodge, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Rillie S Derby, 398 tons, Naylor. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Eva A Danenhower, 184 tons, Johnson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Georgie Clark, 347 tons, Plummer, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Katie E Gifford, 381 tons, Wright, Geo Harriss, Son& Co. James Ponder, 258 tons, Lynch, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Albert L Butler, 327 tons, Forster, Jas T Riley & Co. Clytie, 416 ton, Crockett, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Norman 367 tons. Sargent, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. M C Mosley, 189 tons, Torrey. Tas T Riley & Co. Lizzie May, 357 tons, Hutchinson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. SPECIAL ! Gennine Hand-Sewed SHOES, $6 for $4, AT Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FIIOIVT STREET. oct 19 tf yE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST As sortment in the State. Our prices are the lowest, Cash or Instalments. Our Instruments are carefully selected. Bargains in Second-Hand PIANOS, OZRO-IsrS . We have in all styles, and in cases made of Oak, Wa, nut, Birch and other woods, from Wilcox & White I Frand & Votey, Mason & Hamlin and Taber Organ Company. j nrsc ciass i uner connected with our establish aent. E. VAN LAER, oct28tf tilths. 4OT RED CROSS ST. Rice Straw for Sale THE CAR-LOAD, BALED IN DEDRICK Presses. For terms aoDlv to v JAS. D. MacRAE, Wilmington. nov 4 2m Entertainments. 'pHOSE WHO ARE PLANNING AMUSE- ments for the coming season will do well to consult the Magazines in the WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS nov2tf ' Market street. BM Boots and Olce Snpplies. PINE .STATIONERY, A FINE ASSORT ment. Pocket Books, Purses and Hand Ba Card Cases &c. Family Bibles, Bagster's, Teachers Bibles, &c. Triumphant Songs at wholesale S,i c. ' plies, &c oongs at wnolesale. School Sun- YATES' BOOK STORE oct 19 tf English anil Classical School,-. JY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. 1HE Thirty-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. For any information apply at No. 420 Oranire St orner of Fifth g tf Fish! Fish!! J"UST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will sll low. Also Hams, Shoulders nd Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aug29 tf T. M. DOBSON & Cq. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown frBoildick QvNORTH FRONT ST., KEOOGrNIZED LEADEES IN HIGH ART ASK THE TRADE TO COME IN DURING THIS WEEW AND SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS. Down Stairs on tie First Floor you could spend a week afid not see all the pretty things we have. Read tlie newspapers and keep up with your town, see who are doing the live JDo?-$r G-oocLs BUSINESS, AND THEN' COME TO BROWN & RODDICK'S TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES. Dp Stairs on the SeconJ Floor you will be amazed to behold what you see, and feel proud to witness such marked evidence of progress in the business of your town, and will realize that such progress ought to be encouraged and is worthy of your liberal patronage. Hoping to receive the same, we are truly, BROWN & RODDICK. nov 9 tf FALL OPENING ! -AT- THE LADIES EMPORIUM, I I 5 Market St., WEDNESDAY. Thursday and Friday, October 22d, 23d and 24th, oct 21 tf EXTRA GERMAN GROCERIES At the Unlucky Corner. Fine Holland Herring, PRUNELLES AND SPLIT PEARS, SAUB KBAtT, EXTRA FINE. Large Dill Pickles, and a full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Groceries. Lowest prices Prompt Deliyery. S. W. SENDERS & CO. oct 2G tf Carpets, Carpets,Carpets. Our Prices willfAstonisli You. All the latest patterns in Carpets. We cut,rmake and put them down. Window Shades. We make them to order for you cheap. Special attention paid to Furnishing houses. ' WALL PAPERS, The very latest patterns. We have the best Paper Hangers in'the city. UT- .1. r : , , " - " measure oi your oea ana make them to oraer. ememner tne Tne t ibre Mattress is moth proof and we make them cheap. Upholstering done in best stylet Brass Geods and Moulding, & coitfplete line. Williams & Bobinson, nov 2 tf - 122 Market street. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. eprfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the STAT OFFICE. DRESS FABRICS ; t , H JobPrintinPffice -AND- COMPLETE IN. All its Appointments ! -EVERY VARIETY OF- PRINTING. RULING AND- BZ3STIDIlST-(-I Just Received ! A NICE, HEAT AND NOBBY LINE OF YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND- PANTS, LN THE LATEST SHADES AND PATTERNS, AT Thos.M. Gorman & Co. 's, Next to'Orton House, oct 31 lm Wilmington, N. C. VINEGAR SALT AND PEPPE moked rfernngs A FULL STOCK OF HEAVYAND FANCY ijff FOCeri HOCK BOTTOM PRICES.- II, W. HICKS WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Water street oct 29 D&Wtf Wilmington, N. C. North Carolina, J nt it In Superior Court. New Hanover County Francis M. Moore, ) vs. Mary E. Quince, et als. j This action is brought for the purpose of setting up and reforming the marriage settlement between jlmes Moore, Sally J. Freeman and Henry A. London, trustee, in which certain real estate'.in the city of Wil mington was conveyed to the said H A. certain trusts, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, by the affidavit of F. M. Moore, that the following defendants: Mary E.Ouince. Catharine iJayis, Rebecca S. Davis, John O. Miller, Thomas JVlllier. lOiinstone Tnnec nnH wife Ti;T A. Miller,Rebecca D. Miller.Thomas I. Davis. Fred D Davis. Swift Davis. William risoic o nC T? 6 deceased. William Davis, son nf r w.n: ta. ' deceased and Fred S. Davis, are non-residents and and that they are heirs at law off Sally J. Moore de ceased, the granter or settlor in the above mentioned rCo. t t 5 rjr ?a"les to this action; and that Jno. R. London and -iilla Snowden, Fred H London and Frank O. London are heirs at law of 'the suit of tiiionti.-K ' 1U "iC wusv. j-x. xx. Liunaon. arm arp infrocta u , . ' j . . iniLujtu lu appear at the nftYf encmnrr r 1. . . r Hanover county, to be holden in the city of Wil- in'Maloi6 S.'?th Mtnday bee the first Monday in MarCh, 1891, there to answer or demur tn the vr tt s ji me superior uourt of ,. ,T . ju"K'ucui win oe renaered tor the relief therein demanded. S. VAN AMRINGF nirs mmnloinfr n t 1 1 i , . Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover Countv 14 6w th oct : Ihe North Carolina Presbyterian ISA Religious Family Newspaper, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND DEVOTED TO the Intellectual. Mnr! an c;.'...., VA1". the people. ' . " interests ot It numbers amonc' its mrrnnnn... r verv best wr,m TuZTXt."'. 'L01 ln Tf ilth ; :X""Z""U "esoytenan Church free and outspoken inTu vonal 0" It allows and mvitps -fr. t;,.,.- .-.l vl uiuuux on questions of of courtesy. wllnin me bound. in populanty the Peesbvtrch ) ..i .j vancing. It is " uu The Paper for the People, " stnrucPtralieasnrlitSCOlUn!,nS If.tter to interest and in-p51- 8 ' classef a"d conditions of the people, rnce Der annum t9 rk . .r " subscriber $2 lsT Address" y " l ay DCW tj- ' , JOHN McLAURlN. Editor ani Prop'r., Wilmington, N, C. BOOK BINDEBY THEECONOmiC THE BEST LOW PRICED ' PAPER CUTTER IN THE MARKET. This Machine is designed to meet the demaml Printers who want a Good Paper Cutter at a Lo"v IT 'IS VERY SIMPLE IN COXSTklTv , yet it is POWERFUL, STRONG, and as wtMLnr't any higher-priced Cutter. Every Machine warnn,.? PRICES-24-inch, $115.00 ;30-inch, S1.VI M ''Z t $175.00. Boxed and shipped Free of chnree ' T. V. & V. C. STII.i.max an'lt tf Manufacturers, Westerly, ; ' flATTTTOTJ W " nnaKlR" Shoes ar bnU llUn warranted, and every nS has his name and price stamped on bottom fits 1 Ate n Tm . w i DOUGLAS FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Krnhi. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoa cannot be better shown than by the strone endorse ments or Its thousands of constant wearers. JCiOO Gennine Hand-sewed, an elepant and stylish dress Shoe which commends iteif $.00 Hand-Mewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe unequalled for style and durability. $0.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress w Shoe, at a-popular price. $0.50 Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men. farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LADIES. have been most favorably received since introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If no cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. Li. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. H. VO Nt) jan 11 6m sa tu th All V. 1831THE C5JJVATOR1890 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN! THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit Growing Live Stock and BaSi'yinjj ! "YITHILE IT ALSO INCLUDES ALL MINOR T T departments of Rural interest, such as th.- IVuI try Yard, Entomology, l!ee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Question and Answers, Fireside Reading, Dorr, estic F.corymv, a:id A summary of ihe News of the Week. Its MarUt Re ports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as thnnvir.w lij-ht upon one of the most important of all qu.eii..ns When to Buy and When to Sell. U is libera!!;, illus trated, and by recent enlargement contains n;..r- fad ing matter than ever bcfoJe. The subscription price is $3 50 per year, but we offer a special ki-ih c i m t in our CLUB RATES FOR 1890! Two subscriptions in one remittance J A Oo Six subscriptions " " 10 Twelve subscriptions " " ly 00 S3?" To all new subscribers for 1KJ0, paying in ad vance now, we will send the paper wkkkiv Irom our receipt of the remittance to January 1st, U--J11, v. i-J.o-jt charge. 53?" Speeimen copies free. Addr LUTHER TUCKER t SON, Tubiisl octlOtf Albanv. BOOKS! BOOKS: A FULL LINE OF BOORS AND STATION! KY on hand, and new suDnlles everv week Sliaks- peare, bcott, JNIilton Loncrfellow, Tennyson, M. rediih, Loe, Bryant. Bvron. Burns. Incelo.w. CVvivr. 1 1 e- mans, Campbell, &c. Pilgrim s Progress, Hoi:iwith the Bible, Children of. the Abbev, Ivar.lve, Iwid Copperfield, History of Genrany, Creasy's I aliles, Scottish Chiefs, Macaulay's F.ssays, ic, fa., area few of our nice cloth-bound 37 cent books. All the above and more, in red line and gnld, CO cts. Macaulay's History ot England (3 vol.) $1 Rol lins' Ancient History $2, Piutarch's Lives 8" cei.ts, Thackeray's Works (10 volumes) $C, Josephes Good Writing Paper 5 cents per quire, or 70 cenis pel earn. Lead Pencils 12 cents per dozen. School Books Cheap. Holmes' 1st Reader 15 cents, Holmes' 2d Reader 25 cents. Holmes' 3d Reader 3(1 cents. Holmes' 4th Reader 50 cents, Holmes' 5th Reader 80 cents. banford s Primary Arithmetic 20 cents, Sanford s Intermediate Arrihmetic 3(1 rents. Sanford's Common School Arithmetic 04 cents, iSanford's Higher Arith metic $1.00. Maurv's Intermediate Geography W cents, Maury's Manual Geography 1.28, Large Family Bibles (old and new version, illustrated, $1.75 and upwards. DICKENS' Complete Works (15 volumes) $5.7,i. The above are the nricesi of onlv a few Hooks others in proportion. We have a large lot of second hand School Books that we will sell at very low price. Our terms are STRICTLY CASH. Orders by mail solicited. MAXTON BOOK COMPANV, l Maxton, N. C. Wl ST NGIENT EDITION. A so-callod "Websteris Unabridged Dictionary" is being offered to tbo public at a very low pries. The body of tbe booif , from A to Z, is a cheap reprint, pago for page, of tbo edition of 1847, which was in its day, a valuable book, bat in tbo pro gress of language for over FORTY YEARS, has been completely superseded. It is now reproduced, broken type, errors and all, by photo-lithograph process, is printod on cheap papor and mmsilf bound. A brief comparison, page by page, between ' the reprint and the latest aid enlarged edition, will show the great superiority jof the latter. Theso reprints are as out of date as a last year's almanac. No bon ' orable dealer will allow the buyer of such to snppose that he is getting the Webster which to-day is accepted as thei Standard and THE BEST, every copy! of which bears our imprint as given below. SU persons who havo been induced to purchase tho "Ancient Edition V by any misrepresentations will advise us of tho facts; we will undertake to see that the seller is punished as ho deserves. G. & C. MERRIAM & SCO- SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1 WANTED AN ACTIVE, HONEST! MAN Salary $100 monthly if suitable ,wth opnr funities for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York house. References. ManuBacti;kkk Lock Box 1585 ;N. Y. tu fr fcbSOlv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1890, edition 1
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