Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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07 n ILLIAM H. BERNARD. Br PL-BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ratss OF Sl'BSCKimw, war (bv Mail One ear, 1 " Six Mo"ths " Three Months Postage Paid. . .$6 00 . 3 00 . 1 60 , 60 One Q,;hribers, delivered inanypartot 1 1 , C snts per week. Our Uty Agents the City, i r ;d t0 c0Uect for more eootaatnt...- gdvance. - -""Thf. Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as n:eJ l Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. , .,; from the Indians continues hP nf a more quieting character; the vennes have abandoned their ghost ,nH have come in for rations, , - reo-arded as the most hopeful ,f the abatement of the excitement; i-ntch reports the massing .of 'L. loainst the troops under Gen. nos- , ., Brooke. hilt 'lianV Ol LUClli die WUISC ,j than -11C " ",vv-'' caici. v.- their quarters for fear star ,-t- hi- the soldiers. Two - -a New York yesterday, and as ..,.-! ,m slip hav and North ar he see- - c 1 River vessel iililtc: were escorted Dy two u . o. war 1 u -h He the guns at the forts fired Mr. Gladstone's letter to j jr Morie- llii c v wv. v, , . n l- .s-ta-ASil-Aj-i nmA a r 1 rh;inee n the sentiment 01 mr. rar- " s followers, relative to his- retention i r-.o leadership of the Nationals in the ; i, H.nne of Commons, and the ;-'. -nions now are that he will be com j".-:.,,; to abandon any hope of retaining nation; Henry Laboucher's paper his abandoned Mr. Parnell. U. S 's in Florida are making a vigor- l,nf fnr R. E. Buford. who killed Mnatv marshal, and the State author-.-have authorized extraordinary ex vc to secure his arrest. The old r . tt tt r 1 dire, ;en.: me:: rv ot the L nion r-aciac roau : d t h e i r re s i g n a 1 1 o n s y esterday a t a ' R )ston. and a now one was vr.h Sidney Dillon as president; an was maae in uie inieresi in 1 t. . x ; i. A stay of proceedings Suuar Trust has been granted, orevent the receiver from its affairs. It is ted that the people in the distressed rs ,,f Ireland will within three he without food of any kind, and ie'-ites h ive stone to London 10 urge o- the government the adoption of . r.f.rthe alleviation of the distress. - A private banking firm in Duluth s: viJed vesterday; liabilities $715,000; sets si. ',00. 000. Senator Wade .i.rj-t.-r. was accidently wounded yes-.-Civ .vhi'e gunning, but his injuries r -':,t regarded as serious. A New ,:k dispatch reports a marked im-.-,-cintT.t in the financial situation. j ;te c Jiice census f Baltimore gives .. 3 d.u on. of 21.276 in excess that taken by U. S. officials, d ;n:-d.sioner Raum estimates that .v.e Wi'.! le a. dencigucy in the pension . :.-: priations for the present fiscal year :V.cr S'J'OuO.OOO: the amount required ITo.Oo, he asks for additional f-opriations of $7o0,000 for examin surgeons and clerk hire. i. r Vjrrt maricets: Money easy at 3 xr cent.; cotton steady; middling '' ?-lnc; middling Orleans 9c; no-. ? 1 -. irm and quiet; wheat ip; No. 2 red $1 0:3 Jgc; ratcdv active and ,c up, ier. No. 2, 605gC at elevator; rpentir.e quiet and easy at rtsin quiet and firm; strained. sp:r,ts t o -ood, 1 451 50. ilaifoar is t-ving to head off the Home Rulers by submitting several measures of his own for the relief of Ireland. The New York Sun says "Tom -K-eeu ..-, hor.est and able." Now we'd .e to hear Tom Reed's opinion of 'it Sit;;. nc ;e of the anti-lottery iav has so decreased the business of '-e New Orleans post-office that ten of the clerks have been discharged. no-v uoes a count" count 1 T t 'free ballot and a fair in Connecticut and New Hampshire, where the Legisla ture may elect the man whom the People beat? Four young men of Pittsburg Pa , have started for Africa to go over the route travelled by Stanley to see Aether he is lying about that coun try, as they think he is. Abner Taylor, Republican mem " ber of Congress from the first Illi nois d'stnct, says he is going to in troduce a bill for the repeal of the 'leased duty on tin-plate. i'he Sultan ofTurkey is thrifty. e has managed to get individual Possession of properties worth many raillions so that he would be pretty We'l heeled if thrown out of his Sul-tanic-job ome of the Republican organs trying to console the brethren by Resenting the late whip-out as a Messing in disguise." But it is so cmpletely disguised that the breth ren can't see it i. Milts, who is out among the sls Pointed in his speeches LuruDie if not ornate. In his T dSt talk tO thpm U 4.U UA K , "'" lUlU L 11C Ul lie Wl hr' Ut f them When his tC came u they didn't behave -uiseives. I HE During the Presidential campaign two years ago, in the town of Lima, Ohio, Miss Mary Shull hurrahed for Cleveland while the fellow to whom she was engaged was assisting in raising a Warnson flag pole. His enthusiastic Rupublicanism couldn't stand that much enthusiastic De mocracy and he broke off the en gagement. Mary sued him for breach of promise and last week when the case was tiied got a ver dict in her favor and made him shell out $1,000. Tt is said that in addition to the man who was elected judge in Kan whr haH nAr a 1 . . .. . --v-v.. imu ictw, mere wcrc iour prosecuting attorneys who had never read law either. Perhaps r ATT na II . A . - . 1 . ..... iiwos,v,uw wuu a umo. rrOS ecutmg attomevs who don't lrnnn, any law are not, however, such rari ties even in less breezy states than Kansas H. Harriss, a citizen of Reading, Pa., has discovered a cheap and sim ple process of converting old steel rails into a superior quality of bar iron. A company with a large capi tal has been organized in that town to go into the business. They are the sole possessors of the secret pro cess. It is said that the subsidy boomers are preparing to come down on Washington in force when Congress meets and make it hot while there is a chance to gobble up some millions from the Treasury before the next Democratic Congress knocks subsidy in the head. A citizen of Jamaica claims to have discovered a process of curing fish in the tropics, which opens up big possibilities in the fishery in dustry in the warm seas where fish swarm in millions but where they have never been able to cure them for food. Deacon Richard Smith, that '-truly good man with a wicked partner," of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, says it would take money to get the ten commandments through the city counsel. There are a eood many Republicans in Cincinnati. A capital way to observe Thanks giving day is to remember some one who is not as well off as yourself. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Coats and vests. M M. Waddell Stray dog. Meeting Navassa Guano Co. R. W. Hicks Christmas goods. Str. Passport For the Beach. Burns' House Wadesboro, N. C. Cronly & Morris West India fruit. Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. Opera HousE-Judge Farrar's lecture. Cronly & Morris 13 lots at auction Star Office Good chance for a boy. Cotillon at the Orton. The Orton was aglow last night, the occasion being a cotillon given by Mr. Kenneth Murchison, Jr. The guests be gan to assemble about ten o'clock, and by eleven the dining room was filled to its utmort capacity. There were between two and three hundred ladies and gen tlemen present. About twelve o'clock all were invited to partake of supper, which was served in elegant style and was everything that one could wish for. After supper the guests returned to the ball room, where the german was commenced and con tinued until a late hour. The affair throughout was a most en joyable one, and will be long remem bered with pleasure by all who attended. Judge Fajrar Again. The lecture next Monday night by this distinguished humorist, of which we have made previous mention, will be at the Opera House at 8 p. m. The following is the programme : Part I. Lecture : "Rip Van Winkle, or the Virginian Who Slept Ten Years." Part II, "Rome and the Romans : a Burlesque." Part II. "Miss Birdie's Wedding Day : a Story of Southern Life." The afternoon entertainment for the children a depaitment in which Judge Farrar excels will be at 3.30 p. m., and will consist of stories, character selec tions, etc., in which Judge Farrar's un usual powers of mimicry will delight the young folks. Admission to the lecture for adults 50 cents; a half ticket admits any one in the afternoon, or a child at night, Tickets for sfle at Yates' book store. "Wilmington Street Railway. Mr. E. L. Hawks, representing a Northern Syndicate, is here looking' after the closing of the option on the street railway. It is reasonably certain that the contract will be closed and that an electrical system will be put in within VAT"virT- - " --:- than three months y JJU, .A.JU V 11. JN (J . 57 the next sixty days. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There uad Briefly Noted. "Dead Fraud." bird." ''Seek, dead, Bang! Bang!l A clean miss. "Darn the luck; didn't have any shot in either barrel." The salutes to the shelldrakes in the Sounds to-day will be thunder ous, but harmless. Thanksgiving services at St. James' Church, at 11 a. m. The offer tory for the benefit of St. James' Home. Rev. L. T. Christmas, will preach at the Central Baptist Church corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, this morning at 11 o'clock. No paper will be issued from this office to-morrow. The next ao- pearance of the Morning Star will be on Saturday the 29th inst. The schooner Julia-Elizabeth Capt. Ingraham, arrived here yesterdav with a cargo of West India fruit, con sisting of oranges, bananas, etc. The steamship Cireassia on which Bishop and Mrs. Watson were passen gers, arrived yesterday forenoon at New York. Thev stODDed at theWestmi Hotel and "will probably reach Wil mington Saturday night. On hearing yesterday that our field editor was going deer hunting to day, Commodore Samuel Bear, Sr., kindly promised him to have the skin tanned if he killed a deer. You are .pretty safe, Commodore. The steamer Passport offers pleasure seekers a pleasant trip down the river to-day to Carolina Beach and return. The boat will leave her wharf at 10:30. o'clock this morning and will return about three o'clock in the after noon. Hunters are requested to report results of to-day's work, at the Star office, to-morrow, for publication in Saturday's issue. The champion prevar icator wilt be presented with a load of small shot, and the gun will be aimed iow down. The Seacoast railroad will run the following schedule to-day between Wilmington and the Hammocks: Trains eave Princess street depot at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m.; 3:00, 6:10 and 8:00 p. m. Leave Hammocks at 8:15 and 1:30 a. m.; 5:00, 7:00 and about 11:00 o'clock, p. m. AN INTERESTING CASE. A Suit in the Federal Court Involving $60,000 Worth of Property. A very interesting and important case from New Hanover county is now pend ing in the present term of the United States Court in session at Raleigh, and has been set for trial next Tuesday. The suit is brought by Geo. H. Smith, of Bolton, Eng., against Mary E. Smith, et al., of Wilmington, for the recovery of the estate of the late Thos. H. Smith, estimated to be worth about ft60.000. Thos. H. Smith- came to reside in Wilmington prior to the war and lived here with a woman said to be his wife, who is the mother of the plaintiff. About the beginning of the war the alleged wife disappeared, and nothing was heard of her until this controversy began. In lb7, bmitn married Miss Mary E. Watson, of Wil mington, and by her raised a family of eight children, among them several daughters;one of them the wife of Mr. L. W. Davis of this city. The plaintiff claims that he is en titled to all the property, as the alleged first wife was living when the second marriage to Miss Watson took place. The defendants deny that Thos. H. Smith was ever married to the alleged first wife, and contend that the plaintiff was born out of wedlock, and is not en titled to recover. The plaintiff is represented in the case by Russell & Ricaud, and the de fendants by Messrs. Marsden Bellamy and John D. Bellamy, Jr. Personal. Mr. Jno. M. Robinson, President of the Seaboard Air Line, Maj. Jno. C. Winder, General Manager, and Mr. L. T. Myers, General Superintendent, ar rived in the city yesterday evening Qn the Carolina Central Railroad. They are here on business connected with the railroads. Col. Julius A. Gray, President of the Cape Fear & Yadkin -Valley Railroad Company, arrived in the city yesterday. What "Will the Harvest BeP- One hundred and thirty-five members of the New York. Cotton Exchange have estimated the crop of '90-'91 of the average amounts to 7,7,uuu Daies. i n Mm Vrrlf Fjjjeninsr Post savs it is a sin gular coincidence that the bureau report on the 10th- makes the crop 7,794,000 bales. m m TTninn Thanksgiving Services. The union Thanksgiving services, un- derthe auspices 01 -v ance, will be held at the First Presbyte rian Church this morning at 11 o ooc. The congregations of all the churches are invited to attend. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D. RNING N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890. THE STATE PENSIONS. THE AUDITOR BUSILY ENGAGED IN THE ANNUAL WORK. Some Interesting Pacts About the Pen sioners and the Pro Bata Amounts of Each. Raleigh Chronicle, State Auditor Sanderlin is busily en gaged in his annual State Pension work just now. The warrants for pensions will be sent out about December 1st, 1890, Some points of the new pension law are not familiar to the public, and since the warrants are soon to be issued all over the State, some facts relative to the law may pFqve interesting. The State Pensioners are divided into four classes who are to receive pensions according to the degree of disability un der the following grade: 1st. To such as have received a wound which renders them totally incompe tent to perform manual labor in the or dinary avocations of life, one hundred dollars. 2dT To such as have lost a leg above the knee or an arm above the elbow, seventy-five dollars. 3d. To such as have lost a foot or leg below the knee, or hand or arm below the elbow, or have a leg or arm ren dered utterly useless by reason of a wound or permanent injury, fifty dollars. 4th. To such as have lost one eye, and to all indigent widows remaining un married, and all other soldiers who are otherwise disabled to perform manual la bor bv reason of wounds received while in the Confederate service, twenty-five dollars. In case the amount appropriated by the General Assembly in any year for the purpose of paying the above allow ances be insufficient to pay the same in full, then the same shall be annually ap portioned pro rata among the foregoing grades, observing the gradation, so as to give the greater proportionate amount of aid to those more seriously disabled, as in this act set forth. The Auditor's books show that, in cluding all grades, there are 3,950 appli cants who have been adjudged entitled to pensions under the law, of the follow ing grades and numbers . 40 of the First class, $100 each. 220 " " Second " 75 " 330 " " Third " 50 " 3360 " " Fourth " 25 " To pay all these pensioners the full amountiprescribed by the grade section would require $121,000. I he pension fund is derived from the following section of the new pension law : That a tax of three cents on every one hundred dollars value of real and per sonal property of this State, and moneys, credits, investments in bonds, joint stock companies or otherwise, and also a tax of nine cents on each taxable poll or male between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except the poor and in firm whom the county commissioners may declare and accord as subjects for exemption, shall be and are hereby levied to be applied to the special ob ject of paying the pensions provided for in this act and to no other pur pose. This tax yields a total revenue for this year of about $86,000, and since the amount is insufficient to pay the pen sions prescribed in full, it must be ap portioned pro rata among the pen sioners, observing the gradations so as to give the greater proportionate amount to those more seriously disabled; and under this rule the following is the ap portionment for each pensioner , 40 of the First class $71 00 each. 220 " " Second class 53 25 " 330 " Third class 35 50 " 3360 " ' Fourth class 17 75 " The pension warrants will therefore be sent out this year according to the apporrtsonment of this table. A large number of the fourth class are widows of Confederate soldiers, and this is the only class in which they can come. BOOTLES' BABY. The Play as Presented at Raleigh. The News and Observer of the 26th gives the following notice of the per formance given in that city : Booties' Baby was presented at Metro politan Hall last night to one of the largest audiences that has filled Metro politan Hall this season. It is one of the most beautiful and touching plays ever written, and was well rendered last night. Little Miss Josie Arthur as Mignon captivated the audience, both by her exquisite acting and pretty sing ing. The company is upon the whole one of the best that ever appeared in -Raleigh and every part was well sus tained. At the close of the performance numerous requests were made that the company appear here again to-night and the managers consented to do so and Booties' Baby will again be pre sented to-night. The company appear at the Wilming ton Opera House to-morrow and Satur day evenings. Reserved seats on sale at Yates'. Col. L. L. Polk. Col. L. L. Polk, President of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance, and party, will leave Washington, D. C, to-morrow, and will probably pass through Wilmington on the fast mail train that night, bound for Ocala, Fla., where the National Con vention will meet next week. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 19. rv'rlnrlr nonn 58 54 A n m 61 v 55 2 p. m 60 52 BY'RIVER AND RAIL. .Receipts of N aval Stores and Cotton JSTesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. -209 bales cotton, 56 casks spirits turpentine, 234 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 222 bales cotton, 25casks spirits turpentine, 190 bbls. rosin, 34 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 150 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 201 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 38 bales v cotton, 4 casks spirits tur pentine; 353 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 24 casks spirits tur pentine, 120 bbls. osin, 27 bbls. crude Argyle 22 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 29 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr. Anna 16 bales cotton, 28 casks spirits turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 657 bales; spirits turpentine, 170 casksrrosin, 1,127 bbls; tar, 120 bbls.; crude turpentine, 56 bbls. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: Virginia, generally fair weather, clear ing, no change in temperature slightly cooler on coast, northerly winds. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, slightly cooler, winds becoming northerly. Oranges Going North. Sixty-five carloads of oranges passed over the Atlantic Coast Line Dispatch last Friday night for New York. The oranges were shipped in two sections of the Atlantic Coast Line Dispatch. The first section had thirty cars and the second thirty-five -cars. ANSON COUNTY. Superior Court Farmers Busy and Pros perous. Star Correspondence. Wadesboro, Nov. 25. His honor Judge Graves is holding court here this week, and being only for civil cases will close the last of the week. To-morrow being Thanksgiving day business will suspend, and resume on Friday. The farmers are busy selling their cotton and paying off old debts. Money is more plentiful than for several years, and everybody happy. The Burns House, situated in the "heart of the business part of the town, is overrun with guests. The judge, law yers and commercial men know where they can fare the best, and the drum mers know they always find a first-class reception, and the table always heavily laden and fare sumptuous with the best the market affords. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T MISS Judge Farrar's Lectures Monday, Dec.l, 3.30 P. M. and 8 V. ITI. Opera Housed The afternoon Lecture more particularly for chil dren The night Lecture more particularly for grown people, but both enjoyable for .either. wnoie i iceets ou cis. nan xickccs c. Half Tickets admit Adults, as well as Children, to tBe afternoon Lecture. gSS Half Tickets admit Children to either Lecture. Tickets for sale at Yates'. nov 27 2t Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK holders of the Navassa Guano Co., of Wilming ton, will be held at the Company's office, in this city, on Thursday, 11th December next, at 11 o'clock A. M D. MacKAE, JR., nov 27 3t Dec 4 11 Secretary. Strayed, LARGE POIN1ER DOG, LIVER-COLOR, with docked tail. Reward will be paid for his deliv ery to nov 27 It A. M. WADDELL. STEAMER PASSPORT -y-ILL MAKE A SPECIAL ERIP TO CARO lina Beach to-day, (Thanksgiving Day,) leaving foot of Market street at 10.30 a. m. Train leaving Beach at 2 p, m. Round trip 50 cents. J. S. SELLERS, nov 27 It Master. STOP AT THE BURNS HOUSE, WADESBORO, BT. C, JOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE Busi ness part of the Town, and convenient fos Commer cial Men. Table Board the best the market affords. Omnibus meets all Trains. nov 27 tf MRS. J. B. BURNS. West India Fruit. rpHE SCHOONER, JULIA ELIZABETH, Capt. Benj. Ingram, who has been selecting Fruit thioughout the Bahamas for the past (30) thirty years for this market, has just arrived with a cargo of ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, TOMATOES, GRAPE FRUIT, LEMONS, LIMES, SPONGES. SHELLS, SHELL WORK, MARINE CURIOSITIES, &c. For sale on coard, foot of Dock street, or at office of CRONLY & MORRIS, nov 27 It Auctioneers. TARi WHOLE NO. 7.538 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO CD c o o c CO o a. C2 GO O 3 u O t - o a CD a o CD o S3 J-f ti a CJ T3 i-i 0 Hiffl CD a o u C3 a D D 3 a C cS w C! o '- o o H-5 Bona Fide Sale of Valuable Real Estate, Title Guaranteed, 12 o'clock Friday, Nov. 28, 1890. TWO LOTS Size 40x130 eath, south tide of Cas tle street, between Fifth and Sixth. ; This property will be sold at your own piice. CRONLV & MORRIS, nov 27 It ; Auctioneets. Our Stock of Christmas Goods IS COMPLETE. Raisins, Nuts, Cakes, CRACKERS, SUGAR, COFFEE, AND FLOUR. CIGARS, ALL GRADES, FANGY AND PLAIN IGftNDY, SEND US YOUR ORDERS. Yours truly, 8. W. HICKS. novl27 D&Wtf We Are Clearing Out A SMALL LOT OF Coats and Vests AT A MERELY NOMINAL PRICE. We ArelFilling Up Our Stock of Gents' Furnishings FOR THE HOLIDAYS. (VI UN SON & j CO., CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS, &c. nov 25 tf i For Wrights ville Beach. J WILL HAVE A SAIL BOAT AT THE HAM MOCKS ON THANKSGIVING DiAY and every Saturday and Sunday thereafter, until the Ocean View train resumes its trips, to carry people to WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. The Boat will be in charge of A VETERAN SEA MAN, insuring perfect safety to passengers. Fare only 10 cents for the round trip, nov 25 8t JAS. A. HEWLETT, Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina R. R, Thanksgiving Schedule SPECIAL TRAIN FOR THE ACCOMMO dation of hunting parties will leave Depot, corner Front and Kidder streets, on Thursday, November 27th, at 7.05 a. m. Returning, will leave Cedarhurst Siding (torty miles nortn of Wilmington; u- u.uy p- JJogs will be earned only mjj J gHITING nov25 2t General Manager, o CO m RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days S 50 " " Four Days 8 00 " Five Days 8 50 One- Week 4 00 Two Weeks 8 50 " " Three Waeks... 8 60 " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 -" " Six Months ... 40 00 " " One Year 60 00 fST Contract Advertisements taken at proportion atcly low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. FrifJay Evening, Nov. 28th. GRAND PRODUCTION OF THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE SUCCESS, Booties' Baby. 100 Nights at the Madison Square Theatre, New York. 300 Nights at the Globe Theatre, Londou. With a Madison Square Company, including the charming Child Actress and Vocalist, LITTLE JOSEPHINE ABTHUIC Reserved seats at Yates' this morning. nov 26 Williams & Robinson, BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN CARPETS, RUGS AND- Window Shades, WALL PAPER, BRASS GOODS. Special attention paid to Furnishing Houses, and large contracts. Wall Papering done in the latest style. Call early and-select your CARPETS at Williams & Robinson's, nov 23 tf 122 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. For Thanksgiving Day! WHOLE SMOKED SALMON, FINNAN HADDIE, LIVE POULTRY AT LOW PRICES. DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS, r MINCE MEAT and PLUM PUDDING at the Unlucky Corner. S. W. SANDERS & CO. nov 23 tf Florida Oranges. QONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offeied For sale by nov 23 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. For Christmas! AND THE HOLIDAYS. Apples, Citron, Lemons, Prunes, Raisins, Mince Meat, Oranges, Candy, Nuts, Cakes, Jelly, Cigars, &c. nov 23 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. -JFQ BARRELS MULLETS, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLRRS, nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. A Good Chance FOR A SMART BOY. STRONG, ACTIVE BOY, WITH A FAIR English educatiop, and about 15 years old, may secure a position where he can learn a good trade by apply ing at the nov 22 tf nac STAR OFFICE. 2,500 Bales Hay N1 OW DUE HERE PER SCHOONER R. S. Graham, Prime Timothy. Low prices from wharf. Write for prices. Also Seed Rye, at D. McEACHERN'S, nov23tf 126 North Water street. Nortn Carolina's Fayorite ! 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 knon for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and qnadrnp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly lp AGAZINE NOTES.-FASHION MAGA-7t-kti?c r Ttw..v.lv nr nil ftri hand. H flrncr . Monthly contains anotner or wmw w- Southern California, a Christmas story from the Ger man of Paul Heyse. and comments on Shakespeare s "As You Like It," bv Andrew Long, with illustra tions bv Abbey. Lovers of Scott wfll be interested m "The true story of AMY ROBSART, by Ridering, in Scribner. Miss Parloa will provide the Christmas dinner in Good Housekeeping. ' , WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, nov 25 tf ST. JAMES HOTEL,! GOLDSBORO, N. C, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT and clean. First class in every respect. Rates 2.00perday. F. L. CASTEX, novlltf Proprietor. - i-li, IjU 1U1 a,.s,i.v. e m-tr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
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