Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By AVI LLUMILBEBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, KATBS OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE OneVear(byMa"-Pc,S.taSePSld; $6 00 8 00 tW Months. 1 60 50 0aeT 'r ;v Subscribers, delivered in any part of twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents the C': t a rviiprt for more than three months are uL ".,t atitnonzcu advance. """"7,t the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Fp-ereJ a- u' j na Mail Matter. as OUTLINES. rv.siderable excitement still prevails rhe Xcw York stocK marKet, ana ! a decline yesterday in prices ."'L-,ve to a panicky feeling in 'the in r-V- , .... Londoa market; tne uncertainty in r -ncial affairs caused a run on the Citi- ,v:ngs Bank, of New York, and Howard Savings Bank, of Newark, i ivat all demands were paid, and institution claims that it is fully "jy ;o uay all depositors; the former in " ..i tuid out about $100,000; a re-- been appointed for the North vcr Hank. The Legislature of ia met in joint session yesterday ali r -irmai'iv announced the election of - .Van 15- Gordon as U. S. Senator. WiiHam O'Brien, John Dillon and Purick O'Brien have been found guilty '-C!omweil. Ireland, of Conspiring to in- i tenaatS not LU uay icmi, anu scu ; t if.vo terms ot imprisonment oi :r.hs' each; five others were also f .i v and sentenced to imprison- ;.. merit: not I'r.iw L.C- ' oi the aecused were found The students at the at Madrid, made a riotous ion yesterday; they disarmed after which they gradually A Russian General tiie poa. dispersed died in P. s yesterday from the effects 0' J 0--let UUUI1U lit ui; ucau, imiiv-i.v.1-1 in a a: .inner which is involved in mys terv. but the evidence clearly points to sassinati.in: a Pole, who has ab- co::aed: i? under suspicion. Miss Juiia M-iri.v.ve. the actress, is lying at the p::nt of death in Philadelphia, from b'.3 tuisoninj. Rev. Junius T. H-irr:s. superintendent of the Oxford Oroiun Asvlum. died yesterday at Dj ::.::n. N. C. N. Y. markets: Moaev easier at o to S per cent., closing offered at o. cotton quiet; middling up lands :;,c: middling Orleans 9 13-16crf southern if -ur dull and weak; wheat un settled a v! moderately active, closing firm: N .. - red fvO ' Sc at elevator; corn un-jtt'.e.i. lower and fairly active, dos::'.. firmer; No. 2. 5G5G.3C at ele vator: spirits turpentine dull and steady a: i'.'Ji'.'c. rosin steady and quiet; strained, common tu tiood. $1 431 50. lij. !iio Russian exiles in j B. (iordon; of Georgia, -t fight for the Senatorship, .ro: there. Gordon is a hard ll.--.ry u'righrer. a blind veteran, thinks the pension laws all right. He was recently allowed a pension o: a month and $LG,000 arrears. uf the Republican organs are .:'. remarking on Kilgore's boot. Taw. was one instance where a Texas heel was mightier than Tom Reed's No more "dead letter jokes" in the :,v : . :i Postoffice. Mr. Wana-ma-- has magnanimously reinstated Mr-. Watki-iS, but he won't let her A.m. L'j-jIs woman played a joke on her husband by eloping with a C i.eago man. He thought that run rang on with a Chicago man was carrying the joke a little too far. The llngiish syndicate which bougrr: the Minneapolis flour mills have m i I-j a nice thing out of it. Their profits in the past ten months have amounted to about $300,000. Lhe Republican tricksters true to t!!r instincts, are now engaged in trying to steal four States, Connecti cut New Hampshire, Illinois and Kansas. Stealing is their great forte. Ashland county Wisconsin, is re joicing over the discovery of rich extensive copper deposits. Now tnat Wisconsin has become Demo cratic there is no telling what good luck may be in store for her. lhe Greensboro Daily Patriot which suspended last week has been succeeded by the Daily Recdrd, a sprightly sheet published by -essss. Elam, Benson and Rice, tnree Practical printers. We wish it success. ome of the English papers are tr'ing hard to drive Parnell out of Public life. They feel so jubilant over the result of the O'Shea scan dal that they almost feel tempted to get up a subscription and present a uirorao to Mrs. O'Shea. The Philadelphia Telegraph, Rep., J" tne Republican party is con uniea not only by a "Solid Derao Cratlc South" but with the danger of a solid Democratic NV.rth wll. And then what are they going to do - The Morning . 8tai. VOL. XLVII.-NO. 51. - wugiwsman uon Morrison, ofllhnois, has been interviewed on 4-1. . 1 f . luc Iate elections, and the next Presidency. He says the McKinley Kill aa :. 1 . . . J vi.u it, anu mat the next Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency wm come irom outside of New York. He is not friendly to Cleveland, and holds that no man can be nominated who cannot bnnsr into the mnVAn- tion a solid delegation from his own State. Mr. Morrison is evidently not keeping up with the drift of nub- lic sentiment. The Oxford Orphan's Friend re cently appeared in a bright new dress. and, of course, it fits nicely and, like its editor, Miss Mattie Rountree, is very handsome. The Friend is an excellent paper, and apart from the tact that the subscription price is only $i.00 per year, it is published for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum and should be liberally en couraged. The Australian ballot system which went into effect in Indiana at the last election for the first time seem to have gotten the sovereign Hoosiers somewhat mixed up, and the result was that 20,000 ballots were thrown out for mutilation and informalities, and 6,000 were pro tested at the polls, causing a loss of 26,000 votes. They will understand it better next time. A Republican contemporary speak ing of the Thurman banquet, says the red bandana may figure some what in politics, but it ain't a cir cumstance to the American flag. The dearly beloved Republicans have played the American flag extensive- y to cover up their devilment, but they didn't succeed in wrapping up the McKinley monstrosity in it. Cer Polk does not even dream that he can succeed Gov. Vance in the U. S. Senate; nor does he be- ieve that any other man can defeat mm. rarmer rolk is training lor a place on the Alliance Presidential ticket in 1892. This is the size of t, as carefully measured with a horse-sense tape-line. Hon. James R. McCrary, of Ken tucky, whose name is prominent among tnose mentioned ior tne Speakership of the next House of Representatives, agrees with. Mr. Breckinridge that it will be time enough to announce himself as a candidate when the next Congress meets. Some time ago the Republican pa pers were joking the Democrats about "getting together." The way they got together at the last elec tion took the breath out of the or gans and they haven't shown the slightest propensity for that kind of joking since. Tohn Lanerston. colored, defeated Republican candidate for Congress in the Petersburg, Va., district has 2-iven notice that he will contest the election before the next House. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. W. M. Cumming Renovating. Notice Typographical Union. W. M. Cumming Mattresses, etc. Notice Orion Lodge I. O. O. F. Notice Cape Fear Lodge I. O. O. F. Munson & Co. Prince Albert suits. McMillan Bros. Turpentine stills. Attention Stonewall Lodge K. of P. ' M. M. Katz & Son Salesman wanted. Opera HousE-Little Lord Fauntleroy The Drawback in Jute Bagein. The Treasury, Department, in its last circular to the Collectors of Customs, decides that inasmuch as jute butts im ported on or after October 6, 1890, are exempt from duty no drawback can be allowed on bagging exported alter that date and claimed to have been manu factured from iute butts imported under the old tariff, unless such claim is fully supported by theroofs of importation prescribed in the regulations of June 3, 1885. The provisions of paragraph 3 of the circular of June 22, 1889, dispensing with the production of such proofs, are revoked. Musical Entertainment. The social and musical entertainment last evening at Luther Memorial Build ing by the Mingert Mission Circle, to ov the least, was a great success in every way. The music, vocal and instrumen tal, was very fine, and the floral decora tions superb, showing the hand of an t. To enatfe the public to get a proper conception of this fine entertain ment it will be repeated to-morrow night. You cannot spend a more plea sant evening. ' ! WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Henderson Hayes, colored, was nea iu and costs in the City Court A yesceraay to disorderly conduct. The Ladies' Benevolent Society win meet in-the Hook and Ladder Hall, Orange street, at 11 o'clock this morn ing. The market for cotton and naval stores continues dull and inactive, owing to the financial troubles at the North and abroad. Schooner Mary A. Truudy, cleared yesterday for Greytown, Nic. with 245,426 feet of creosoted lumber and timber, valued at 7,793.35, and shipped by the Carolina Oil and Creo sote Co. Mr. G. B. Newcomer and Mr. Michael Jenkins, of Baltimore, and Mr, E. B. Borden and Mr. W. H. Willard, from Goldsboro and Raleigh respective ly, were in attendance at the stock holders meeting of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad yesterday. Peter Johnson, charged with assault and battery on Charles Stunden, (both seamen) was arraigned before Mayor Fowler yesterday. The investi gation showed that the men were en gaged in an affray, and that Stunden got the worst of it. In consideration of this, judgmentasto him was suspended, and Johnson was fined the costs. amounting to about five dollars. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. An Old Colored Man Loses His Eijsht Arm, An old colored man named John Moore, an occasional employe at Messrs. Morton & Hall's distillery, met with an accident yesterday which resulted in his losing his right arm. Moore had been in the habit of getting under the cars near the Champion Compress to pick up waste cotton and had been repeatedly warned of the danger he iucurred. Yesterday about noon, a shifting engine backed down to pull out some empty cars, and after pulling them out the engineer was told that a man was hurt. He went back and found Moore coming towards Nutt street, holding his right arm which was badly crushed. When asked how it happened, Moore said it was not the fault of the railroad. It is supposed he was under the cars gathering cotton and was knocked down and his arm mashed under the wheels. His arm was ampu tated at the City Hospital, by Dr. Jewett and at last accounts he was get ting on very well. Found Drowned. Mr. E. Herring, a fisherman, yester day found the dead body of a child floating in the Cape Fear a few miles below the city near the mouth of Bruns wick river. He fastened the body to the river bank and came to town and informed Coroner Jacobs of the matter. The body is supposed to be one of the two colored children drowned about ten days ago near Meares' Bluff by the acci dental upsetting ol a row-boat, and acting upon this supposition the coroner telegraphed to the Bluff, asking that the father of the drowned children might be informed of the finding of the body of one of them. As it is in the waters of Brunswick county, Coroner Jacobs has. no jurisdiction over the matter. Ex-Priest Boyle. The Goldsboro Headlight says : "Ex priest T. J. Boyle has been heard from again. Not from a monastery in Scot land as generally supposed but from a Catholic tribunal in Rome, Italy.whither he has been summoned to disprove the charges made against him by the Cath olic clergy of the West. Boyle with his usual brazeness had the audacity to write to Bishop Haydn in this State, to send him a letter of recommendation in order to prove his good character while in North Carolina. This information we received from Justice Barbee, of Raleigh, a prominent member of the Catholic church there. Supreme Court. Among opinions rendered in the Su preme Court at Raleigh on Tuesday were the following : Brice vs. Scott, from Cumberland; new trial. r , Bank vs. Burns, from Moore; appeal dismissed. Thornton vs, Vanstory, from Cumber land; no error. ' Monroe vs. Lewald, from Cumberland; no error. , State vs. Jaeobs, from Robeson; no error. Sneeden vs. Harris. New Hanover; ap peal dismissed. r o ... Unnra fmm Anson: error. Guthrie Vs. Bacon, from Cumberland; error. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal umce in this city, as compared with the same lots loot vpar: 1890 1889 67 48 12 o ciuck. uw" 6g g2 51 2 p. m NVC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18907 lm ' ' ........ s WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. Fifty-Fifth. Annual Meeting of Stockhold ers of the Company Election of OfB. cers Beport of General Manager, Etc. The 55th annual meeting of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company was held in the office of the President yesterday at 11:30 a. m. On motion of Mr. W. G. Elliott, Mr Geo. Davis was called to the chair and Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., was elected Secre tary. On motion, Mr. Don McRae and Mr. E. B. Borden and the Secretary were appointed a committee to examine cre dentials and report the number of shares represented in person and by proxy. The committee subsequently reported that there were represented in person 11,627 shares, and by proxy 9,979, out of a total of 25,000 shares. On motion, duly made and seconded, the report ot the committee was re ceived and adopted, and the chairman announced that a quorum was present, and the meeting was duly organized and ready for business. The reports of the President and General Manager were read, showing the business as done by the road for the last year, and were accepted and ap proved. An election for officers was then held, and Mr. Warren G. Elliott was unani mously chosen President for the ensuing year, and the following gentlemen Di rectors: W. T. Walters, Michael Jenkins, H. B. Pbnt, B. F. Newcomer, J. P. Mc Cav, A. J. DeRosset, D. MacRae, E. B. Borden, George Howard and W. H. Wil lard. It was resolved that the next annual meeting of stockholders be. held in Wil mington on Wednesday next after the third Monday in November 1891. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors Mr. H. H. Walters was elected Vice President and Mr. James F. Post Secretary and Treasurer. The follo'wing officers were continued in their respective positions : J. R. Kenly, Assistant General Manager; John F. Divine, General Superintendent; W. H. Riach, General Auditor; T. M. Em erson, General Freight and Passenger Agent; and B. R. Dunn, Engineer of Roadway. The meetings of the Manchester & Augusta and Florence Railroads will be held at Florence, S, C, to-day. The report of Mr. H. Walters, Gen eral Manager of the company, makes the following exhibit for the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad for the twelve months ended June 30th, 1S90. The gross earnings were: From Through Passengers, $212,234 23 Local Passengers ... . 171,471 e5 " Through Freight 419,095 80 " Local Freight 388,997 51 Southern Express. . . 33,911 56 " United States Mail. . 96,149 46 " Extra Baggage 2,928 55 " Telegraph 2,450 15 " Miscellaneous 23,614 37 $1,350,853 46 The expenses were: For Maintenance of Ways and structures lU4,ooo bo " Maintenance of Equip ment 121,747 34 " Conducting Transpor tation 285,052 32 " General Expenses.... 79,678 94 681J37 28 Net Receipts $669,716 18 Percentage of operating expenses to gross receipts 50.42-100. Tne report of operations ol the Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad for the same time, is as follows: The gross earnings were : From Through Passengers.. $162,181 83 Local Passengers 116,149 19 ' Through Freight 197,232 42 " Local Freight 374,217 68 " Southern Express 23,065 49 " United States Mail. . . 67,714 32 Extra Baggage 2,054 94 " Telegraph 1,860 18 $944,476 05 The expenses were : For Maintenance of Way and Structures ....$155,145 69 " Maintenance of Equip ment 110,374 11 Conducting Transpor tation 255.519 24 " General Expenses . . . 127,101 50 648.140 54. Net receipts $296,335 51 Percentage of operating expenses to gross receipts 68 62-100. In the Criminal Court. The business of the term is so nearly finished that both the grand and petit juries were discharged yesterday. The court tried the following cases during the day, viz : Jas. Ouinn and W. H. Anderson; affray. Guilty as to Anderson; not guilty as to Ouinn. Ben Matthews; larceny. Guilty,-two years in State penitentiary. Tno. Knight and Wm. Simmons; affray. Verdict of guilty asto Simmons ; not guilty as to Knight Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather till Friday night, no change in temperature, north westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair till Friday night, no change in temperature, northwestly winds. ' j OPERA HOUSE. The Fauntleroy Company Next Saturday The ladies and gentlemen composing the company which will be seen in "Lit tle Lord Fauntleroy," at Wilmington, Saturday, Nov. 22, are all tried and com jjetent people. Each one has been se lected with a view to her or his especial fitness for the part entrusted to them, Y and the management promises the same perfection of detail in connection with Yhe scenery and appointments as char acterized the play's production from the beginning.- Matinee at 2.30 o'clock. Prices 75 and 50 cents. Reserved seats for sale at Yates'. THE RICE CROP. Short Receipts in the Savannah District. The Georgia rice crop, is reported to be considerably shorter and poorer in quality this season, as compared with last. The first rice threshed after Septem ber, the Savannah News says, proved to be of better quality than was expected by the planters, and this gaye rise to a hope that the damage by the rainy spell had not been as great as was anticipated. But as the threshing continued Jhe rice became poorer, and soon proved that the early predictions were correct. "What the total damage will be cannot be known, however, for several weeks until all the rice is gathered and thresh ed. Usually at this time of the year the most of the rice has been harvested and placed in the market, but the continued bad weather delayed work to such an ex tent that some of the planters have fully one-fourth of their crops stil1 in the field, and the heavy fogs and dews of the last few days have tended to further delay matters. 'The longer the gathering of the crop is delayed now the greater will be the loss, as the birds are flocking to the fields and destroying the rice. One plan ter said yesterday that he was satisfied that at the end of the season the receipts at the mills would be far below what they were last year. " Death of Mr. R. H. Orrell. Mr. Robt. H. Orrell, a well known printer of this city, died yesterday at his residence on South Second street, after a lingering illness of consumption, in the 39th year of his age, leaving a wife and several young children to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. Mr. Orrell was a member of Typographical Union No. 228, Orion Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Stonewall Lodge Knights of Pythias. His funeral will take place this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from Fifth Street M. E. Church. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Becoipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 341 bales cotton, 42 casks spirits turpentine, 309 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 651 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 6 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 397 bales cotton, 38 casks spirits turpentine, 86 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 62 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits tur pentine, 274 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,451 bales; spirits turpentine, 118 casks; rosin, 675 bbls; tar, 37 bbls.; crude turpentine, 5 bbls. ntm Services on Thanksgiving-Day. A union service has been arranged for (the 27th) Thanksgiving Day, to be held at the First Presbyterian church. The sermon will be conducted by Rev. W, S. Creasy. Full announcement of the meeting will be made later. ORRELL. In this city, yesterday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, Mr. R. H. ORRELE, aged 33 years. Funeral to-day (Thursday,) at 3 p. m., from Fifth Street Methodist Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and relatives are requested to attend. SPRINGER In this city, yesterday, Mr. J. H. SPRINGER, aged 68 years. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 716 Market street. Friends antf acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rjpiHE MEMBERS OF WILMINGTON Typo graphical Union No. 228 are hereby notified to as- semDie at men ulail kiua culiuwu m v . the purpose of attending the , funeral of Mr. R. H. Orrell. S. G. HALL, nov 20 It Secretary. Attention K. of P. O TONE WALL LODGE No. 1. YOU ARE IO orderdered to meet at our Castle Hall at 2 p. m.,- (Thursday,) the 20th, to attend the tuneral ot our Brother, R. H. Orrell. All Knights are invijed to at tend. W. E. PERDEW, C. C. D. C. DeVANE, K. of R. & S. nov 20 It I. 0. 0.' F. MEMBERS OF ORION LODGE No. 67. Brethren-You are herebv summoned to appear at your Lodge room at 2 o'clock this afternoon, fThursdav.l to attend the funeral of late Past Grand R. .H. Orrell. Cape Fear Lodge and all Odd Fel lows in good standing invited to attend. By order N. G. nov 20 It J. M. McGOWAN, Sec'v. n. o. o. f. TTATT rJ? r A "DT? TTTT A U T.nTWTR No. 2. NOV. cvwu ioon "Df Vt-n Vmi are herebv reauested to meet at your Lodfifi. room this (Thursday) after noon, at A O ClOCK, IO aitcuu i-ug iuucioi vi . v, . -v -T . .1 TL.T OIf A C 11 . Kobert l. X)rreil, ot unon loage 10. u. a iuu ai- tendance is requested. oy oraer oi v,. nov-20 It A. J. YOPP, Sec'y. WHOLE NO. 7.532 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND. MATINEE AND NIGHT. Little lord Fauntleroy. Under the same management as when first presented in Wilmington. L Admission to Majinee 75 cents for adnlts and 50 cts for children. Prices at night as usual. Reserved seats at Yates'. nov 20 3t RENOVATING ! I Eenovate and Eeimake Old Mattresses, and turn )hem out as good as new. Can get your Mattress in the morning and return it before night. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. CUMMING, Next to "Star" Office. P. s. Old Sofas and Lounges Reno vated and Recovered. Call and see sample of work oil an old Lounge, whieli sold at auction for $2.00. W. M. ClJIttMING, nov 20 tf ; ; 13 Princess St. FOE SAiLE I Good. Mattresses fot $2.50, Comfortable and Nice. Come quick before stock is exhausted. Spx"i ti gSj SPRING BEDS AND i i Spring Mattresses, FROM $1.50 UP. I manufacture the FINEST UPHOLSTERED SPRING MATTRESSES you ever saw, combining Spring and Mattress in one, beautifully upholstered and yet light in weight. All work and goods guaranteod satisfactory OR NO SALE. i W. M. CUMMINtf, 13 Princess Streetj, Manufacturer and Renovator pf Mattresses, nov 20 tf Wantedj N EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS SALES MAN. None other need apply, i nov 20 tf " M. M. KATZ & SON. DON'T FAIL TO GET A PAIR OF OUR GENTS' $6-00 for $4.00 GENUINE HAND-STITCHED SH OpS. ONLY A FEW PAIRS LEFT, Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov 16 tf The Unlucky Corner JJAS PLACED WITHIN THE REACH OF all, Groceries at Juck bottqm prices. ; Pigs Feet 6 cents per pound, Tripe 6 cents per pound, good Butter 25 cents per jpound, very best Butter 30 'cents per pound, 13.Ypounds good Sugar $1.00, 144 Pounds W. Ex. C. Sgar $1.00, 16 pounds Gold Ex. C. Sugar $1.00, and everything in our line way down. Call. B. W. SANDERS & CO. nov 12 tf 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES; AT D. McEACHERN'S Grain nd Feed .Store, 126 Norjth Waterstreet. sen 14 tf Chewing Gum. "TTTALTON'S SWEET BIRCH CHEWING T T uum, Banana, Mint ana rineappie. i-crry s Moth and Freckle Lotion. Compound Sulphur Uandles tor tumigating apartments, arapery, tiuiu incr etc ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, nov 16 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. An Elegant Assortment rF CUT, GLASS COLOGNE POTTLES; ALSO, Bottles for covering, at JNO. H HARDIN'S Drug " Store, New Market. nov 16 tf The Wilmington Steam Laedry Co. A RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which wiltbe in charge of a competent lady. WORTH & BRANCH, sep23 tf j . Proprietors. Telephone Exchange. jyEMBERS WILL PLEASE (ADD TO THEIR list No. 32, Carolina Oil and Creosote Co., Supt's Residence. .. i nov!41w Manager Wl. Tel.Exchange; RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. . , " Two Days.. $ 1 00 1 76 2 60 8 00 8 60 4 00 8 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 00 60 00- 1 nree JJays. . , " " Four Daysv . , " " Five Days . . . . One Week.,.. " " Two Weeks... " " Three Waeks . " " One Month... " " Two Months. . " " Three Months. " ," Six Months... " " One Year Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. McMillan Bros., MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS, Fayetteyille, N. c. and Sayaeab, 6a. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND STILLS, CAPS, ARMS AND WORMS, FROM 10 TO 35 BBL. CAPACITY. Bottoms of All Sizes. We beg to remind our friends that we are prepared to fill all ORDERS FOR STILLS, and Still repairs without any delay. rv We Mange New Stills for Old Ones, and pay the highest cash price for old Stills and Copper in any shape. Give us a call. McMillan bros., FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. nov 20 tf wed sat PRINCE ALBERT SUITS THE LATEST MOST FASHONABLE CUT AT HVE-03lSOD2LS3 - FRESH STOCK OF TROUSERINGS AT MUNSONS'. IN NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR AND READY- MADE CLOTHING of all kinds, we excel. IVIUNSONS', MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, nov 18 tf Owners of City Property AND CONTRACTORS REQUIRING BUILDING LUMBER WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE AND PRICE OUR STOCK, PARTICULARLY OUR Kiln-Dried Flooring and Ceiling, of which we make a specialty, and the prices on the lower grades will astonish the closest buyer. MOULDINGS OF CLEAR KILN-DRIED STOCK. LATHS, all sap, no pitch to stain plaster ing. jeAKSJ-iJUY SC WllxUJJNB. Telephone No. 75. su we 1st p oct 20 2w On Consignment, tJQ 100-LB. BARRELS MULLETS, 2Q 'JOO-Lb. do. do. Must be sold quick. Write for quotations. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., nov 16 tf 12 Market street. Price's Glycerine, JBSOLUTELY PURE. VASELINE SOAPS, Vaseline Cold Cream, and a complete line'of prepara tions for the complexion. For sale by JOHN B. HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St. Opposite City Hall. Telephone 109. nov 16 tf Norm Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been knot, n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write falice list, as we keep goods constant hand thatWe FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrnp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly Id Blank Books and Office Supplies. JpiNE STATIONERY, A FINE ASSORT ment. Pocket Books, Purses and Hand Bags, Card Cases, &c. Family Bibles, Bagster's, Teachers Bibles, &c. Triumphant Songs at whalesale. School Sup- Ploct W tf YATES' BOOK STORE Stoves. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If you want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves. ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Open Day and Night ! IMIy- Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreeti, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BROWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
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