Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mil . . By WIL.I-IAIW H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OF SUBSCBIFTIOO, IN ADVANCX: .1 xr.;n Postapo Paid. $8 00 . S 00 . 1 60 50 Out ear u'j - M Three Months, rir- To city Subscribers, delivered in any part of Twklvk Cents per week. Our City Agents ue c ' -i. ;,A tn rollect for more than three month One Mom re nin.i" advance at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Entered at w .. .. w OUTLINES. There was quite a lively running de bate in the Senate yesterday relative to the domiciliary visit clause in the Election bill, and Mr. Gray, in contin uing his speech of Friday, made several good points as to what law he would have relative to securring fair, hon cst elections; the House proceed ings were of no general interest. A Catholic priest, sent out by General Brooke, has had a conference with the hiu Indian chiefs relative to their hos tile attitude; the principal cause of com plaint is a fear of being starved, through the failure ot the census ma to report their full number; they occupy a very strong position, and to attack them would result in much bloodshed; the re sult of the conference was a promise on the part of the big chiefs to come in snd have a talk with Gen. Brooke. At vesterdav's session of the National Al liance at Ocala much opposition was nanifested to some of the features of the platform adopted on Friday; there is some dissatisfaction also relative to the officers elected; and it is said some Alliance political complication are not unlikely. The cotton firm of V. & C. Meyer, of New- Orleans, suspended ve?:erdav, with liabilities aggregating $2.50U'0l), and assets $3,000,000; it is the third largest cotton house in the coun try, and is supposed to be one of the wealthiest; they wili ask for an exten sion, and promises to pay dollar for dollar. A meeting of the Irish members of the House of Commons was held esterday. when it was moved that Pamel! vacate the chairmanship of the p.irtv". Parnell refused to allow the ques Lio i to be put. when McCarthy and for-a-L-jr members left the room; and it is s.tid ili.'.t a majority of the party will have a meeting of their order and de-p-c lii-.n from office. Clerk Mc-P'l-.-rs n s list of members elect to the ;:cx I! uscof Representatives shows Mi Democrats, SS Republicans, and 8 Farmers' Alliance, with two dis tricts yet to be determined. New York markets: Money tasy it 4v?.' per cent.; last loan at 5 per ce er. lie i ri" eo;t;.n. easy; middling uplands T-iOc; middling Orleans 9?c; south , ti -ur weak and dull; wheat unset closing weak and dull; No. 2 red j2: at elevator ; corn higher, ;u':ar and dull, closing weak; No. 2, 6-1. j -'Atc at elevator ; spirits turpen tine d-all at 39&39c; rosin steady and qmet; strained, common to good, 1 4" jO. Last year forty millions of people crossad the bridge between New Vurk a:iu Brooklyn. The I Hike of Marlborough is so unassuming in manner and dress that he is frequently taken for an American gentleman. It is not often that an English nabob is compli mented in tha way. There are said to be over a mil lion men under arms in the British Empire, and the British subjects, thousands of whom are but a few re moves from starvation, are taxed to feed and clothe them. A critic objects to Stanley because t talks with his hands in his pockets. -He manages at the same time to get his hands pretty deeply into the pockets of the American public, to the tune of about $500 a night. The weather prophets who have been consulting the goose bone and crab shell say we are going to hav a swinging cold winter. McKinley and his gang should have consulted the goose bone and crab shell before they put up the duty on wool. Senator Quay says he is not go lng to resign from the National Re publican committee to please a lot of Pennsylvania mugwumps. The Republicans are like the fellow with the bear. They have got him and they would like to turn him loose, but they are afraid. The congregation of a colored church in Savannah is much excited 0yer the appearance in the pulpit of the ghost of a former pastor who Was hanged last year for murdering a white man. Like all ghosts who who are dressed in orthodox fashion he comes clad in flowing white robes. A New York Republican organ ants a conference of the leaders to evise some means to "cheer up and engthen the disheartened Repub- ,cans who have been cast down by the recent elections." Why not in ject some of Dr. Sequrd's elixir or loch's lymph into 'em? They need fining strong. The Morn VOL. XLVII.--N0. 62. There is a moustache war in pro- sic in Vienna. The waiters in the restaurants got to wearing and curl ing their moustaches like the young nauucrauc oioods who patronized them, against which the y. b's pro tested, and the question now is shall tuc waiters lose the curled mous tache or the-restaurants lose thp rue torn of the y. b's. At latest rufnc me waiters neid the ground and their moustacne. It is said that there are 30.000 In dians affected by the racket which is now going on, and that they can muster 0,000 fighting bucks. Gen Miles is quoted as authority for the statement that they were driven into revolt by starvation, but as thev have gobbled up lots of Government cattle they don't seem to be starv ing very bad at the present writing. The English papers are now warmly applauding Parnell's pluck in holding on. That's doughnut for them. The harder Parnell holds on and the harder he kicks th greater the dissension among his iormer followers. And that's what these English journals are working for, and hence their new-born ad miration for Parnell's pluck. A New York medical man says it is good to keep the mouth shut and thus escape disease which is some times contracted by people going around with their mouths open, in viting it to enter. It is good to keep tht mouth shut for other than sanitary reasons. Lots of people have got into trouble by not knowing how nor when to keep their mouths shut. Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, seems to be anxious to find out who those twelve Senators and fifteen Repre sentatives are who it is alleged were taken into the various silver pools when the silver bill was under dis cussion and scooped in a cool mil lion by it, and has introduced a re solution inquiry. The Farmers Alliance and Indus trial Convention, at Ocala, Fla,. is still working on the third party move ment, and the indications are that a third party will be the outcome. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. A. Peck Hardware, etc. J. A. Wright To businets men. H. L. Fennell Toy trunks, etc. . H. Hardin Asthma cigarettes. J as. D. Nutt Open all day to-day. Opera House N. Y. Theatre Co. Brown & Roddick Holiday goods. G.R. French &Sons $6 shoes for 4 S. H.Fishblate We propose to lead. Kirkham & Co. Auction Tuesday. Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. Mzeting Pine Forest Cemetery Co. Star Office Good chance for a boy. Order of th Iron Hall. A branch of the Order of the Iron Hall was organized in this city Friday night, with thirty-five members on the roll, and the following officers were elected and installed by Supreme Vice Justice A. H. Hosmer, of Baltimore. Maryland: Past Chief Justice Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Chief Justice T. O. Bunting. Vice Justice J. C. Shepard, Jr. Accountant W. B. Scattergood. Prelate J. L. Dudley. Adjuster W. A. McGowan. Herald B. H. Marshall. Watchman D. H. Scott. Vidette C. M. Kelly. Medical Examiner Dr. J. C. Shepard. The Cashier and three trustees are to be elected at the next meeting. XT. 8. Eevenue Marine Chanes. First Lieut. Thos. D. Walker, of the revenue cutter Colfax, has been de tached and ordered to Washington, D. C. on special duty. Mr. Walker leaves for his new Dost ot duty to-morrow, and the best wishes of many warm friends irf Wilmington will accompany him. Lieut. Willey, from tke Pacific coast station at Tacoma. has been appointed to succeed Lieut. Walker here, andwas expected to arrive last night. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, colder, clearing weather, northwesterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, rain, easterly winds, slight temperature, cooler, and fair weather on Monday. m 4m Fourth Begiment N. C. S. Q. Col. J. T. Anthony was re-elected Colonel of the Fourth regiment, receiv ing twelve votes out of the fifteen cast. Lieut. Col. Martin wf s also re-elected by a vote of eleven to four, and Maj. E. F. Young was re-elected Major. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Capt. Harper continues to im prove. The revenue cutter Colax has gone to Charleston, S. C, to return, however, in a few days. John Perkinson, colored, found drunk and down, was fined $10 in the Mayor's court yesterday. The annual meeting of Pine Forest Cemetery Co. will be held at the City Hall next Wdnes3a evening at 8 o'clock. The Ltcenfield is the orriv Brit ish steamship reported en route to Wil mington. She sailed from Hull, Eng., Nov. 15. Messrs. Robinson & King cleared the German barque O. B. Vou Winter yesterday, for Rotterdam, Hol land, with 4,836 barrels of rosin, valued at $6,776. The November Bulletin of the North Carolina Board of Health has been received from the office of the secretary of the Board, Dr. Thos. F. Wood, Wlimington. Superintendest Kates, of "the Postal Telegraph Company, was in the I city yesterday. He reports, steady prog ress in development of the company's business and extension of lines. The Wilmington Light Infantry will hold their annual meeting for elec tion of officers of the company to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, at the armory. Members will attend in full drss regu lation uniform. Business men of the city are nyited to meet at the Purcell House, Tuesday at 3 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of forming a stock company repre senting the "Automatic Station and Street Railway Indicator." : The city authorities yesterday completed the purchase of the Fifth Ward market house and lot adjoining for which $1,200 was paid, The . truck house for the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Co., will be built on the lot adjoining the market house. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. James' Church to-dav. the Second Sunday in Advent, as fol lows: Morning Prayer, Ante-Communion and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Children's Service at 4 p. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m. At St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran CWurch to-day, English services at 11 a. m., and. German services at 7:30 p. m., Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor. Scan dinavian services at 3:30 p. m. All are welcome. Services in St. John's Church to-day, the Second Sunday in Advent, by the rector, Rev. Janfes Carmichael, D. D. Holy Corfimunion at 7:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 4:30 o clock; Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Bishop Keener, of the M. !E. Church South, will conduct the dedication ser vices and n this morning at 11 o'clock at Grace M. E. Church, corner Fourth and Mulberry streets. There will be some specially fine music on the occasion, and arrange ments have been made to seat a large number of people. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Peel, pastor. Preaching to-day at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 1:20. The public are cordially invited. THE COLORED CHURCHES. Holy Communion will be celebrated and a sermon preached in St. Mark's Church to-day at 11 a. m., by the rector. who hopes to 6ee every one present. Sun day School at 12:30 a. m., and Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Every one invited to attend. A sDecial meeting for married people, or those who have children, will be held at the Wilmington Training School rooms, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Sprrices at the First Colored Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Campbell streets, to-day as follows: At 11 o'clock m. Rev. J. B. Small, D. D., ot ohn Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Washing ton, D. C, will preach. At 5 o'clock p. m. the Lord's Supper will be adminis tered At 7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. F. H. Hill, pastor. Sunday bchool at l p. m. All are invited. O-enaanift Coret Band. The annual election of officers of Ger- mania Cornet Band was held i-riday night, and,the following were chosen, viz : 11. Rahten, President; r. vu.i ire President ; J. G. L. Gieschen, Secretary and Treasurer ; Jno. H Rehder, Leader; A. P. Adrian, As sistant Leader; H. V Gerken, Drum Major. The band is in a flounsning conaiuoii, :t, fn membership, and unaeF in struction of Prof. J- G. Miller. Jr., con tinues to improve. The oano is now practicing some fine musical and it is not at all unlikely tnat tney will eive a concert ere long. N. C, SUNDAY, DEGEMBEE 7,- 1890. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Entertainment to be Given by the Wil mington Amateur "Vaudeville Co. The Wilmington Amateur Vaudeville Company will present an entertainment at the Qpera House; On Friday evening, December 19, and Monday evening, uecember-22. The proceeds of the first performance will be devoted to the "King's Daugh ters, to aid them in maintaining their Shelter for the Poor, at the Sound. This is a deserving charity, and is well worth all the efforts in its behalf. The second performance will be for the benefit of the Seamen's Free Libra ry and Reading Room, which needs mdfiey to enlarge its stock of ' newspa pers and periodicals.- The personnel of the company is com posed entirely of young men residing in this city. JHey "have been rehearsing for the past four; weeks and will no doubt giye a very fine performance. ' The entertainment will consist of a minstrel performance first, and variety sketches will follow. This has never yet been done by amateurs here and the performance will have a spice of novelty about it. Tickets for the first performance will be on sale ar Yates' book store next Wednesday".- Reserved seats, 75 cents. CAN SUCH THINGS BE? Stephen in "Washington A Candidate for Collector of Customs. The last paragraph of the following extract from the Washington Post will be read with absorbing interest and un bounded delight by those colored peo ple who, have been "soft" enough to suppose that everything was lovely for one of their race in the fight for the Collectorship: "Sheriff S. H. Manning, of Wilmington; N. C, is registered at the Ebbitt. He is a stalwart Republi can, and describes himself as 'one of the carpet-baggers who emigrated to the South after the war.' Speaking of the temper of Republican leaders of his section he said yesterday: 'The present administration has been quite satisfac tory to the Republicans of North Caro lina, except to a few disgruntled office seekers who didn't get what they wanted.'. "Mr. Manning, whose term of sheriff of his county expires in a few days, is a candidate for Collector of Customs of the port of Wilmington, a position now vacant, and will interview President Harrison on the subject this morning." A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE. Thirty-Pound Gobblers as Common as Pig Traoks. Wilmington sportmen will read with interest, even if they cannot "go to Halifax," this from a Weldon correspon dent of a;Virginia paper : "Game of all kinds is quite abundant in the woods around town. Mr. W. H. Brown, who is a celebrated sportsman here, killed four large turkeys Saturday, and Mr. Slater, of Halifax, killed two tremendous gobblers, weighing over thirty pounds each. There was never the like of opossums seen here before, and lome of them are very large. Coons, mink, and beaver are also taken in every night by -the trapper." Life-saving Service. The annual report of the Superinten dent of the Life-Saving Service gives the following details for the Sixth dis trict, including the southern part of the Virginia coast and North Carolina as follows: Number of disasters, 36 ; value of vessels, $451,010; value of car goeSj $141,600; total value of property, $592,610; number of persons on board vessels, 248; number of persons lost, 19; number, of shipwrecked persons succor ed at stations, 65; number of days' suc cor afforded, 298. value of property saved, $323,030; value of property lost. $263,580; number of disasters involving total loss of vessels, 12. The Seaman's Bethel. The regular Sunday services at the Seaman's Bethel will be held as usual to-day at 3.30 p. m., conducted by the Rev. F. D. Swindell, Presiding Elder of Wilmington , District M. E. Church South. All are cordially invited to at tend, especially seamen. Masters of vessels will please read this notice to their crews and urge their attendance. The concert last night at the Bethel was well attended. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Keceipts of. Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 387 bales cotton, 75 casks spirits turpentine, 188 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls. tar. 4 bbls, crude turpentine. Wilmington, & Weldon R. R. 234 bales cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine, 229 bbls. rosin, 43 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 77 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 196 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 18 bales cotton. 70 casks spirits tur pentine, 107 bbls. rosin, 177 bbls. tar. . Total receipts Cotton, 716 bales; spirits turpentine, 186 casks; rosin, 720 bbls; tar, 266 bbls.; crude turpentine, 4 bbls. OPERA HOUSE. George Wilson's Minstrels Give a Fine Performance. After an absence of four years that king of minstrels, George Wilson, held the boards at the Opera House last night, and delighted a good house with the finest performance of its character ever seen in this city. The entire com pany are artists The performance was of the most re fined character, the staging unique and decidedly tasty, and the costuming in the harmonious blendingxtf colors very artistic. Of the special features the Kirmesse Gypsy dance deserves especial mention. Duval, the contortionist, is unquestion ably the best ever seen in this city, and performed many apparent impossi bilities. Messrs. Howard, Talbert, Rus sell and- McLeod, in their performance on various musical instruments, were greeted with rapturous applause. With two flutes, an accordeon and a violin cello, they gave a wonderful correct im itation of a church organ, which was very fine. Come again. George, and you may be assured of a royal welcome. EVANGELIST P3DN. Pleasant "Words About His Becent Series of Meetings in Natchez. The thousands of admirers of Rev. R. G. Pearson in Wilmington will be glad to know that his recent series of meet ings in Natchez, Miss., were very suc cessful. The Democrat, of that city, says : "Natchez has never undergone such a stirring evangelical movement as has been witnessed since Mr. Pearson's arrival, increasing in interest from day to day, until the hours of service were looked for with eagerness by all classes who were wont to attend them. There can be no question that he has done great good; he has interested the public by his own high standard of thought, he has instructed from his inexhaustible store of knowledge from the one book; he has comforted the sorrowing; he has given decision to the doubting; he has made crooked ways straight; cheered the despondent and sent happiness into many homes. A standing request was made by the immense congregation for the divine to return again in December of next year." THE SMITH SUIT. Conclusion of the Trial in the TJ. S. Court at Haleigh. The News and Observer of yesterday gives the following account of the con clusion of the trial on Friday: The day was consumed in argument by counsel on both sides, which was not concluded till late in the evenfng. Mr. Ricaud and fudge Russell spoke for the plaintiff and- both made powerful and telling speeches which carried convic tion with them. Messrs. John D. Bellamy and F. H. Busbee spoke for the defendants, and both were powerful and eloquent ;n their argument, presenting th'eir case in a strong and forcible light. udge beymours charge to the jury was clear, comprehensive and impartial. Two issues were presented to the iury, as follows: First, as to whether Geo. H. Smith was entitled to recover the estate of Thomas H. Smith. Second, as to whether Ellen Smith and Bridget Massa were one and the same woman. The jury after being out an hour, found in the affirmative in both issues; both findings being in favor of the plain tiff. The matter of rents was compio- mised beforehand and was not submit ted to the jury. The estate which Geo. Smith recovers consists almost entirely of real estate valued at $35,000. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of i&e ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 1889 12 o'clock noon 69 55 4 p. m 62 0 2 p. m... 59 63 Young Men Notice. Mr. R. C. Orrell has iust received a fine lot of new buggies which for style' and convenience are not surpassed any where. Any one who desires a stylish turn-out for an afternoon drive will be hard to suit if he cannot find what he wants there. t DIED, FARRELL In this city, Friday night, at ten 'rlork. MARY TANE FARRELL. aeed 22 years 11 months and 5 days. Funeral this afternoon at half-past tw o'clock, from residence of Mr. Dan Sheehan, C15 Church street, thence to St. Thomas' Church, thence to the Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully inrited to attend. - DUir T TDC .Vii'. fitr TfltTN thp nlv nn of Seth and Mary Phillips, aged 4 months and 14 days. Funeral his mornine, at ten o clock, from residence corner Seventh and Harnett streets, thence to Belle vue Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PINlfi Forest Cemetery Company will be held in the Mayor s Court Room on Wednesday. December 10th, 1890, at 8 p. m. 7 10 dec 7 2t Hardware, &c, JJARDWARE OF ALL DESQRIPllUJNb. Sash, Doers and Blinds. Lamps, Parlor, Hanging and Hand. Prices of all the above to suit customers, at OKU. A. fJlCK-'S, dec 7 tf 29 South Front street. Star WHOLE NO. 7.546 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. New York Theatre Company, MONDAY, DEC. 8TH. Ozclo "Week. CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. MONDAY NIGHT, "Jack's Sweetheart." Prices, 10c, 20c and 30 cents. Reserved seats at Yates'. dec 5 tf M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. Desirable Real Estate at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, 10TH INST., AT 12 o'clock M., we will sell upon 3he premises, for cash, House containing four rooms, situated upon the southeast'eorner of Wooster and Second streets. Size of Lot 44 feet 2 inches by 06 I eet. Also two Houses containing four rooms each, situated upon -south side Wooster street, east of and adjoining the above. Size of Lots 42 feet 8 inches, and -45 feet 2 inches, by 66 feet deep. The same being the western half of Lot 1 in Block 46..' This buildings are new and in good order, and being near the Cotton Factory, Steam Saw Mills, &c, are always in demand and yield a large per centage upon the investment. Water upon the premises. Sale positive. 7 10 dec 7 2t (Messenger 10th.) SOMETHING HEW ADD ATTRACTIVE. NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE ENTER- tainment will be given by the Ladies of St. Agnes Guild, at their Hall, in rear of St. James' Church, on Thursday evening, the 11th inst. The character of this Entertainment will be varied and out of the usual line: many new and interesting features will be introduced, and a fine opportunity will be offered to purchase Christmas Cakes, Dolls, &c, at low prices. A display of Living Statuary, surpassing anything of the kind ever seen in Wilmington, will b given, and a delightful evening is guaranteed. Don't forget the day, THURSDAY, THE 11TH dec 5 3t f r su th Sale of Land. IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior Court of Nw Hanover countv, in a cause there pending, wherein E4wa?d H. Kidder, trustee, et als., are plaintiffs, and W. E. Mayo is defendant, I will sell for cash, by public auction, at the Court House door, in th city of Wilmington, N. C, at l'i o'clock M., on Monday tke 5th day f January, 1891, all that Tract of Land, situated in the county of New Hanover and State of North Carolina: Beginning on the east bank of the Cape Fear river at low water mark in the cove, and running thence to the northeast corner of the seine house, from thence to the light house, thence a southeast course to low water mark on the sea shore, thence following all the meanders of the beach along the sea shora and bay to the Cape Foar river, and thence up the-river to the grass island and with the grass island to the Beginning, being well known as Federal Point, amd including all the land conveyed by A. T. London. Esq., to Edward Kidder & Son, by deed dated February 26th, 1884. and also all lands granted by the State to said Wm. E. Mavo by grant dated May 13th, 1889, and recorded in the Re cords of said county in Book No. 1, page 601. GEO. ROUNTREE, dec 4 5t 4 7 14 91 28 Commissioner. AT Geo. R. French & Sons YOU CAN GET A PAIR OF GENTS' SHOES FOR $4.00, Worth $6.00, OR A PAIR LADIES' SHOES FOR $2.50, Worth $4.00. CALL AND SEE. Geo. E. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov 30 tf At Auction Tuesday MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF our Sales Room, Heating Stoves, Furniture, Mattresses, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Pants, Coats, Ladies' Cloaks, &c. All on consignment and will be eold. Send in consignments early for Tues day's sale. W. f. KIRKHAM & CO., dec 7 tf 27 Market street. Robert's Asthma Cigarettes. A CERTAIN RELIEF, AND OFTEN A CURE for Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Chronic Cough,' and all affections of tae respiratory organs. The largest stock of Hair Brushes ever seen in this city, and at prices that will tell. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, dec 7tf New Market. . To tke Business Men ot Wilmington. ; WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE Busi ness men of Wilmington to meet us at, the "Pur cell House" Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a stock company, to be located ip your city, representing the Automatic Station and Street Railway Indicator. Respectfully, dec 7 2 J. A. WRIGHT, President. Open AH Day, ' JAMES D. NUTT, THE DRUGGIST, dec 7 tf 220 North Front sireei. TOY TRUNKS. GOLD MOUNTED RIDING WHIPS. GOLD MOUNTED DRIVING WHIPS. SILK PLUSH LAP ROBES. LADIES' AND GENTS' ENGLISH CROP STICKS. All the latest novelties. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, dec 7 tf 14 & 16 South Front street. Look Out for Xrnas. gEFORE PURCHASING YOUR KMA Goods it will pay yon well to aU and examine stosk. aov 29 DWtf B. F. KEITH, J., 1?0 NrtV Water Music Folios. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE stock of Vocal and Instrumental -Music Folios, containing all the new and standard : Music. Also another invoice of "Triumphant Songs," by E. O. Ezcell. Write for special prices to dealers and Sun day Schools buying in large lots. C. W. YATES, nov 23 tf Wholesale and Retail Stationer., Chewing Gum. WALTON'S SWEET BIRCH CHEWING Gum, Banana, Mint and Pineapple. Perry s Moth and Freckle Lotion. Compound Sulphur Candles for fumigating apartments, drapery, cloth in of etc ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, nov 16 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Su. RAXES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day. .9 1 00 . 1 75 . 2 50 . 8 00 . S 50 . 4 00 . 6 50 . S 50 . 10 00 . 18 00 . 24 00 . 40 00 . 60 00 U 1 nree JJays Four Davs " Five Days " One Week " Two Weeks " Three Wseks " 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. Brownl Roddick gUGGEST AS BOTH SUITABLE AND Eco nomical, as well as useul, for Holieay Gifts, such things as will be of service. For instance you might purchase from them Elegant Dress Robes, DRESS FABRICS, Silks, Satins and. Woollens, Lafties' Collars. RnchinjEs and Nedwear. THEY SHOW THE LARGEST AND PR KT TIEST STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS any one store ever exhibited in North Carolina. ;jWhite and Colored and Black Silk HANDKER CHIEFS for Gents. Enlbroidered Silk HANDKERCHIEFS for l adies. Silk, Cotton and Linen HANDKEKCH1EPS in ndless variety of styles and designs. Silk MUFFLERS. Toilet Articles, PERFUMERIES, BRUSHES, COMBS. HOSIEEY". Gents' Furnishings. NECKWEAR, HAND-BAGS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. Beautiful Linens. TABLE LINENS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TABLE COVERS, SCARFS, SPLASHERS, TIDIES, BIBS. In this department vou will find some verv attrac tive articles. Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Underwear, &c, &c. All of the above displayed on the First Floor. For Second Floor display see advertisement in Mes senger. BROWN & RODDICK, dec 7 tf DECEMBER. DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER WE WILL OFFER EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Winter Dress Goods, and all other exclusively WINTER GOODS, at a great reduction from our former low prices. C h and prompt paying customers will find great bar gains in BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, etc. Special attention is invited to our magnificent stock of TABLE LINENS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS TOWELS and HANDKERCHIEFS, selected ex pressly for the Holiday trade. Ourstockof WOOLLENS for Men and Boys is the largest in the city. Gentlemen can be furnished with Suits made to order by the most accomplished '1 ailor in the State at a saving of 25 per cent, in price. JNO. J. HEDEICK. nov 30 tf Coal and ood! "yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOIXNDIIY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, . STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. . WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf . su Wilmington, N. C. A Good Chance FOR A SMART BOY. STRONG, ACTIVE BOY, WITH A FAIR English education, and about 15 yearsold, may secure a position where he can' learn a good trade by apply ing at the nov 33 tf STAR OFFICE. Norm Carolina's Favorite ! 176S. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the bestfftods to be had for wean lungs and constumption, as it has been kno n 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 quadmp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan231v 1" Library Notes. THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF ENTER TAINMENT is full of suggestions for the holi day season. Cosmopolitan, Atlantic, Christmas Figaro, Forum, and Magazine of American History have been received at the WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, kec 2 tf 123K Market street.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1890, edition 1
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