Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 give Homitxg Jotar ,rl,LiHtU DAILY EXCEPr MONDAVS. V-ES OK SCMCKIFTIOO. IN ADVANCE: Kv- Vvli Postage Paid , $6 00 ,,..r War ;b .'.a-'1- , 3 00 Six Months. u .. 1 60 brte Months 50 L,neiI0rS- ( Subscribers, delivered in any part of ;T ' TwtLvs Ckkts per week. Our City Agentt iSeL..)- 't ta collect for more than three months ,rt;:ot:!'or" . .h Post Office at Wilmington. N. C, as -':-'" ' "s,--ond Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Yviiiuion was ottered in the Sen- ...,iterilav, and agreed to, instructing p wirr.astcr General to inquire into Ihc n.)sibi!ity and advisability of a law ' .. ; ivin-s banks in connection -fiices throughout the coun he resolution offered Wednesday '!' net'tiiiu daily at 10 o'clock and , ,iu sessions, was debated at length by Ver. Cockrel), Reagan and Morgan. ' .., .vi'v.-sitii'H. until 2 o'clock, when ' .. .... ncr without action; the Election Vl AM.stnoii taken up. when Mr. Wilson. . .., , mude a speech in its advocacy; the Fortification Appro r .) i Ul wis read and passed iviih . . .:.-;:ss:v.!!i. as .liso the bill providing r..-v.i!tv an" Person having the - o': '.Allots and returns of an , r.,,-,'n. ho shaH in any way alter - ;e:a:i- the same with intent to .- r-,-vi!t of sucli election. T,lc War Department has received (j.vMichos !'ro:n Go;:. Mi', which show ;v. -rese.'.ce of the troops aas ...i ti-.. itk! rin: !!ifv .(t. )-,;:., V. i ii.iii., ..... ' . aWnd evidence of submission; v,t th-'"i Aro co'!iin;4 in. .'t;i a . - -;.:;nber have expressed a wiihtig- i i obev orders. Joseph A. j-., :. . Piiiladelphia. who killed his r icbtv, at Atlantic City, has .;'.l,vJ :i t g:idiy by a jury at - fiV s . . ii!. N. J. By mens , .': i- i:; his own hands and a :..,- ;t assistants. Parneil yes- ;;.r.;V :-j...vi :ic-d possession of the office ..; ..' -'. in Da'.i'in. a:id i:i- .'1 eiiiriai staif s. :!... ted by ;. .... . .;' uie vi:ulo .vs and doors were . . :: .)-.ricd. aiiv! cj;:versati'.nai ir.ter--::... ,;h the outside was held 1 ke -hole; ParneH a?terwar;'!s v-i : r Cjrk un-1 w;is iou:ll cheered by . ...-. .v j as no made :::s departure. J -y.iurens Mar.r.in Irby was 5te. 'v. e'.-..-ctcd t. S. Sn.itor by the l .." ':',a Lgisl.uu:- to succeed r.j ; ' : Hampton; ;ho ehction w.is :h ; it -n t'.'.e fourth ballot, which re ?.i -o - -rbv 10"; Donaldson 10, Harnp j ,.i Mr. rbv is thsny-six years old, vii-t .iii--2:?d at the University of Vir-iiniji-ici at Princeton, and practiced .v f.r tn-o years; since then he has bee;;!., successful fanner on his planta-iio;jJ-car Lmr.::is. -4 The Washimc- rjics. b.'loiii;!,; t4 the Lewis estate, , r in Pni:ade!ph":.i yesterday ior Prcs;:::i: Polk, o! the ... Adiance, has appointed Fri- i : r - .;.ir v.i, IS'.'i. and Washing- .i u ne id place of ho!d- ir. fusi n:t: : rhe National L-i..';-ti.Ki C rjr.u,:. npjsed of the N i ..i. Preside it-: a:id th- Presidents ib rotate A;i;4.ce. Near Fort Arkias.i-. yesterday, a man kill A -c persons, and then killed himself. --- Ji. R. Taylor, a prominent lumber .n5re--.tor of Norfolk. Virginia, was as-::'..c-i ami uis throat cut, yes- r-i.-:y. Kii.-i he v, iii probably die. Nc'-v York m-irkets: Money easy 'j'jr! pur C2i,i ; last loan at 3 per rjtz.c: coi'.'jii easy: middling uplands f.'s'-; middling Ori.-ans U ll-10c; south- eni liour steady and quiet; wheat nomi- Mi-y higher; N 2 red 1 03 -3 at cievcttor; c rii dall and lower; No. 2, 01c t elevator; .-pirits turpentine dull -t! we-ik; rosin steady and quiet; !trd:nr(:, cti.fjn'.on to good, 1 4ol 50, 'udau.e Adam, the well-known y jour;ia;::,t of Paris, dresses very Ti:c original gentleman after vnom she was called, did likewise. .Speaker Reed has taken off and laid away his sash. As he don't s'eil as much as he did he can get iiot-.r, wit-out thfe beuy ban(j now it is said that Senator Quay is preparing an elaborate speech on ihe Force bill, in which he will pay k's respects to Hoar, Spooner, & Co. A big trust, composed of four rifths of the wagon and coach mak ers m the West has been formed, a"d prices have been raised ten per cent- What's the matter with Sher man's anti-trust law ? It is said that one-fourth of the HO.OOO people of Venice, once the proud Queen of the Adriatic, are Papers, and they havn't.got any McKinley tariff over there either. The anti-vivisectionists are scor--ng Ur, Phelps, of New York, for hl experiment which, by the way, ls proving a success, in -grafting the jone of a dog's leg into the broken oneof a boy's leg. It is not the Jy ey are riled about but the dog Niagara Falls continue to back up stream, since 1842 the American Fall has receded 30.75 feet, or less tlJan 8 inches a year, while the Hrse shoe Fall on the Canadian s'de, has receded 104.5 feet, more an 2 feet a year. At one point it as moved ud stream 270 feet. A he Morning Star ' T7YVT -yr ' " " 1 - , . . i - : . George W. Delamater. whom Mr ! Pattison beat for Governor of Pennsylvania, borrowed $50,000 ! trom confiding friends just before his bank broke. He has failed to return this borrowed money and "the conclusion is irresistible," says the Philadelphia Times, "that he deliberately played the role of confidence swtndier and robbed the very men who made the greatest sacrifices to sustain him in his recent political contest." Among his victims is Senator Quay, the man who brought him out for Governor, whom he has stuck for $25,000 cr more. The bill for the removal of Geu. Grant's remains from Riverside, New York, to Arlington, was defeat ed in the Senate. The Washington Star says the speculators in River side real estatedid this.J An im pression prevails that if Gen. Grant coukl wake up and witness this un seemly squabbling over his bones he would wish he had gone to some other country to die. The Charlotte Arnvs celebrates its second anniversary by enlarging from a six to seven column paper, an evidence of public appreciation and of prosperity upon which we congratulate its bright and talented editor and proprietor, who is a tire less worker and never lets the news get a.vay from him. His paper is always interesting. Mr. Harrison is quoted as saying that if the Force bill is not passed, he will not accept a re-nomination. This would be a terrible calamity to this country. It could never survive Harrison's refusal to run again. He is sharp enough to realize that he wouldn't stand the ghost of a chance for a re-election, without the Force bill. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Found A bay pony. C. I. Comfort Typewriters. Munson & Co. Superb suits. Jas. D. Nutt Christmas goods. Opera House N. Y. Theatre Co. Joe Merritt Mules and horses. John F. GARRELL-Native home meats Wanted Young man for office work. Star Office Good chance for a boy. Clarocdon Council. At the meeting of Clarendon Council No. 07, American Legion of Honor, held last nieht. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: Commander J. C. Chase. Vice Commander R. H- Pickett, Orator W. W. Harriss. Secretary J. C. Morrison. Collector J. Weil. Treasurer J. I. Macks. Guide C. G. Terry. Chaplain N. Jacobi. Warden F. A. C. Disney. Sen try W. E. Hankins. Medical Examiner W. J. H. Bellamy, M. D. Trustees Owen Fennel!. Jr., A. J. Howell, J. P. Smith, Marino Engineers, A meeting of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association of Wilmington, No. 71, was held last night for an elec tion of officers and the following were chosen, viz: President Geo. W. Fredericks. Vice President R. A. Sellers. Financial Secretary and Treasurer B. R. Russell. Corresponding and Recording Secre tary Walter A. Furlong. Conductor J.J. Bell. Chaplain A. Blair. Doorkeeper George Grimstead. A delegate to the National Conven tion which meets in January in Wash ington, D. C, will be elected at the next meeting. Bishop Haid'fl Lectures. St. Thomas' Church was again crowd ed last night. The music, as usual, was very good, andBishopTIaid's sermon, or lecture, instructive and entertaining. His subject was, "Duties of Christians to God and His Church." In the opinion of many persons present it was one of the best discourses ever delivered by the Bishop. To-night his theme will be, "Duties of Christians to the Civil Government." The meeting will be at the same hour, 8 o'clock. Seats are free and the public are invite'd to attend. Burning Fences. Edward Marshall and Willie Cotton, (both colored), charged with setting fire to the woods with malicious intent and burning part of the fencing around Thos. Moore's premises in Cape Fear townshiD. were tried before Justice Jas. Cowan, of that township, and in default rf fiftv dollars bond 'each for their ap pearance before the Criminal Court, were committed to the coanty,iaii. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. The Merritt Wrecking Com pany's steam tug, the . D. ones, put in at South port yesterday for coal. "Joshua Whitcomb," an amus ing comedy, will be given at the matinee performance at the Opera House to morrow. Schooner Ann L. Locknvood cleared yesterday for Barbadoes, W. I., with 1G2.302 feet lumber and 300,000 shingles, shipped by Edward Kidder's Son and valued at 4,oS3. The lot-owners of P.ne Forest Cemetery (colored) elected as directors for the ensuing year: Jno. G. Norwood, Jno. H. Howe. J. P. Green. Valentine Howe. J. W. Telfair, W. J. Kellogg and David Williams. Work was commenced yester day on Jacob's Run sewer.Jnear its head. A single line of eightcen-inch terra-cotta pipe will be laid from Fourth to Third street, and from Third to Market and the river, two lines of eighteen-inchpipe will be laid. The Seaboard Air Line will put on sale, in accordance with its usual cus tom during the holiday season, cheap round trip tickets between all stations. Tickets will be sold Irom December 20th to the 25th, good to return until January 2nd, and also from December 29th to the 31st. good to return until Jan nary 5th. Capt. J. M. McGowan, agent for the Odd Fellows Relief Association, comprising the Odd Fellows of Virginia. West Virginia and North Carolina, yes terday paid to Mrs. Ida Orreil, widow of the late R. H. Orrell, the money she was entitled to as the beneficiary of her husband, who was a member of the As sociation. . NAVASSA GUANO CO. Annual Meeting of Stockholders-Elect ion of Officers. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Navassa Guano Co. was heid at their office in this city yesterday. Mr. Waltci Gregg was called to tne chair and Mr. Donald MacRae, Jr.. was requested to act as secretary. After the transaction of the usual busi ness the Treasurer and Superintendent read reports showing the affairs of the Company to be in a satisfactory condi tion. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : Directors Wm. H. Crawford, . I. MiddlctOii. Smilie A. Gregg, Geo. W. Kidder. Donald MacRae. D. G. Worth and F. L. Grafflin. President Donald MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer Donald MacRae, Jr. Superintendent C E. Borden. Superintendent of Agencies W. L. DeRosset. Travelling Agent "Geo. P. Cotchett. Accountant W. C. Jones. The Board of Directors declared i dividend of 8 per cent, out of the earn inga of the Company during the past year. OPERA HOUSE. Mountain Pink A Most Enjoyable Per formance. Decidedly the most enjoyable per formance that the New York Theatre Company has given in this city was the "Mountain Pink." the representation of which charmed and delighted the audi ence that filled the Opera House last night. This beautiful drama has many dramatic scenes, that were greeted with generous and deserved applause. Miss Minkley, as Sincerity (the Pink), has a fine conception of the character she portrays. The audience, quick to recognize merit, paid only a well deserved tribute in calling her before the curtain at the end of the t hird act. The entire com pany showed marked improvement in their delineations of the accessory characters over what they have hereto fore essayed. To-night the "Galley Slave" will be presented. This is a strong piece, and should be greeted by a crowded house. A Close Call. At a way station on the Carolina Cen tral road yesterday, says the Charlotte News of Wednesday, a lady passenger from the country raised a window and stuck her head out to see what the en gine was blowing for. Just as she did so the train sped by the station and the mail-catcher took off her bonnet and carried a lot of pins and hair along with it. She raised a big row and couldn't be made to understand why ibre shouldn't be thankful that her her head didn't go along with the bonnet. Wfiflther Forecasts. The following are the weather fore- occte fnr tr-dav: For Virginia, colder and fair weather Friday and Saturday, northwesterly trrln irr Nnrth Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, continued warm and fair weather during Friday, westerly wu, colder and fair weather saturaay. N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1890. STATE GUARD ENCAMPPVIENT. A Probability that the First Virginia iegiment Will Join the North Caro lina Boys in Camp. Many of the readers of the Star will be delighted to hear that there is a strong probability that the First Regi ment of Virginia Volunteers will go into camp this summer at Wrightsville with the troops of the North Carolina State Guard. Col. W. C. Jones yesterday received a letter from the Colonel of the First Virginia, of which the following is a copy, viz: Headquarters First Regiment Virginia Volunteers, Infantry, Richmond. Va., Dec. 0th, 1890. Col. IV. C. ones, commanding Second Regiment. N. C. S. G. .- Sir: I am in receipt of yours of the. Sih inst., referring to your meeting with Coi. Coward in and extending to us your gratification at the knowledge that your Governor has extended to the First Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, an invi tation to camp at Wilmington next sum mer with your troops. Colonel, these two kind letters were most unexpected; yet for this the more highly appreciated. A compliment has been paid us, than which none higher could have been ex tended. Words fail me to express fully our feelings. I caa, only say I thank you most heartily and that we will ac cept if we can so arrange. It is as you know necessary, first, for me to consult my superior officers as to leaving the State, and then to refer these matters to a conference of my officer. From such expressions as I have heard to-day, 1 am of opinion that within a few days I snail be able to write you that we are coming, and when. I will be obliged if you will send the plot with a description of your camp grounds and surroundings, as suggested by you. Again thanking vou for your kind ness, I am yours respectfully, Henry C. Jones, Colonel. ST. AGNES' GUILD. A Successful and Enjoyable Entertain ment. A novel entertainment was given last night by the ladies of St. Agnes' Guild at their hall in the rear of St. James' Church. The most attractive part of the entertainment was the "living statu ary, uncer the management ot Mrs. Albert Gore, assisted by Mrs. Fred Owen and Mrs. T. C. DeRosset. The following is a list of the characters and and the impersonators, viz: "Jeptha's daughter and companions," Misses Eliza Potter, Katie Walker, Lou- mn.or Mebane, Augusta McPherson, Callie Reid French, Haunah Bolles. "Pygmalion and Galatea," Miss Eliza Potter and Mr. H. H. Mcllhenny. "Nidia," Miss Eliza Potter. Checkers Up at the Farm," Messrs. Frank Meares, H. H. Mcllhenny, Miss Augusta McPherson. Miss Kate Walker. "Exiles of Babylon,' Mr. Frank Meares and Misses Louminor Mebane, Katie Walker, Callie Reid French, Augusta McPherson. "Three Grucee." Misses Hannah Bolles. Augusta McPherson, Callie Reid French. "Romeo and Juliet," Mr. H. H. Mc llhenny, Miss Louminor Mebane. "Joan D'Arc," Miss Callie Reid French. "Neighboring Pews," Mr. Frank Meares, Miss Katie Walker. "John Alden and Priscilla," Miss Hannah Bolles, Mr. H. H. Mcllhenny. "After the Ball," (tableau), Misses Eliza Potter, Callie Reid French, Katie Walker, Louminor Mebane. It was a very pretty sight, and a great success. Christmas cakes, dolls, etc., were dis played by the ladies for sale, and a good sum was realized from their disposal, BY RIVeVaND RAIL. Ecceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 304 bales cotton, 120 casks spirits turpentine, 542 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 52 bales cotton, 62 casks spirits turpentine, 45 bbls. rosin, 78 bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 186 bales cotton, 46 casks spirits turpentine, 245 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. G4 bales cotton, 69 casks soirits tur pentine, 167 bbls. rosin, 184 bbls. tar, 30 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Cape Fear 1 bales cotton, 113 casks spirits turpentine, 260 bbls. rosin, 32 bbl. tar. Schooner Anna 11 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 75 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 633 bales; spirits turpentine, 422 casks; rosin, 1,249 bbls; tar, 310 bbls.; crude turpentine, 122 bbls. Western Union Telegraph. Office. The old boys at th Western Union Telegraph Office are tickled to death with the recent improvements made there by Chief Operator Fred Cudlipp and Manager C. C. Brown. . Every wire was laid anew to the various instru mentsand five sets of repeaters and a switch-board of 22 wires was put up. lhe latter is a neat piece of mechanism. Car ncntprs have' also been at work and the office now presents a neat and hand some appearance. NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Proceedings of the Meeting at Wilson Beports, of Committees, &c. SECONB DAY. Wilson, N.C., Dec. 11. The Confer ence was opened with religious services conducted by Rev. T. B. Martin. Rom ans, 12, was read, and hymn "Let Him to whom we now belong" was sung. The minutes were read and approved Holland McTyeire and J. C. Morris the former representing the Publishing House, the latter the Board" of Church Extension with Revs. H. H. Campbell and T. J. Bayton, of Va., were intro duced to the Conference. Rev. J. A. Cunninggim moved that Rev. T. J. Boyton, who was transferred with the new territory from Virginia, be referred to the Committee on Confer ence Relations. Rev. J. N Campbell, who was also in "the new transferred territory, was grant ed location upon his own request. In answer to the question, "Who are received by transfer from other Con ferences ?" W. H. Moore, J. H. M. Giles, R. P. Troy, S. D.Adams, j. A. Lee, I. B. Bailey Miles Foy, J. B. Per ry, W. R. Grissom, were reported as coming from W. N. C. Conference. The fourth question, who are admit ted into lull connection?. was taken up and answered as follows : Geo. T. Simmons, John J. Barker, John H. Shoal, M. H. Tuttle, E. L. Sell, Chas. F. Sher rill, L. S. Ethridge, M. M. Matson, Edwin C. Glenn. Daniel Reid. The character of M. A. Perkins passed, and he was discontinued at his own re quest. 1 he character of R. W. Bailey passed. and he was continued in the class of the first vear. Rev. J. T. Gattis, Colporteur ot the Conference, read his report.. During the year he has sold 51,500 pamphlets cate chisms and other small publications, and 17,160 books, amounting in all to $16,- 432. The report was referred to the Committee on Colportage. Question twelve was then called. What travelling oreachers are elected elders?" In answer to this the following were reported: J. D. Pegram, T. N. Ivey, Geo. F. Smith, Henry H. Anderson, Nanhan H. Geyton. Rev. F. L. Reed offered resolutions for a permanent place for the publica tion of the Conference Journal, which were adopted. On the motion of Presiding Elder Kj. Aj Oglesby, a committee was appointed, consisting of L. J. ridden, b. D. Adams and hs. a. Culbreth. to vestieate certain rumors concerning the ministerial character of D. R.Bruton. The report of the Church Extension Board shows that $71,122.15 was spent the past year in the erection of churehes. During the past tour years $p4b,bb4.o9 have been expended for this purpose. This Board has either built or has helped to build 1,200 churches 7o of which are in this State. Rev. L. S. Ethridge, of Smyrna Cir cuit, stated that during the past year he had received only $165, upon which amount he, his wife and child had lived, besides feeding his horse. After tne address ot the Bishop to the class received into full connection, the Conference adjourned, with the bene diction by the Bishop. 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 18S9 12 o'clock noon 57 73 4 P. m 64 76 2 p. m 59 74 Y. M. C. A. This evening is Ladies' Evening at the Y. M. C. A. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Found- LITTLE LONG TAIL BAY PONY WAS found Tuesday. Owner can get him by applying at Star Office. He has a sore on neck, back of ear. dec 12 tf Wanted, A YOUNG MAN. NOT OVER 20 YEARS OF age, for office work. Must be a good penman and ac curate in figures. Address in own handwriting dec 12 3t B. E. M., Star Office. Mules and Horses. J HAVE JUST ARRIVED WITH A CAR- load of nice young Mules, from 4 to C years old, and a lot of extra nice Horses. Parties needing stock should call on me at once at Orrell's Stables, corner Third and Princess streets. dtcl2 2t JOE MERRITT. I Am Going to Opn Up 'To-Day LOT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS, BASKETS, Calendars. Match Cases, &c, in Celluloid. Some thing entirely new; nothing in town like them. Call early and make selections. JAMES D. NUTT, dec 12 tf The Druggist. UNDERSTAND THIS! PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT NONE BUT Native Home Meats ARE SOLD ON-MY STALLS. I won't touch Kansas or Refrigerator Meat of any kind. My Cattle are all from this State and the mountains of Southwestern Virginia and Tennessee. THEY ARE SLAUGHTERED HERE AND ARE ALL SOUND, HEALTHY CATTLE. Another car-load received this week and on sale at my Stalls TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, SAUSAGES, &c, of the best JOHN P. GARKELL. Stalls 1 and 2, Front Street Market, south side, dec 13 2 WHOLE NO. 7.550 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. New York Theatre Company, FRIDAY, DEC. 12TH, THE GALLEY SLAVE. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JOSHUA WHITCOMB. Popular prices, 10c, 20c and 30o. dec 12 tf WILL MAKE A USEFUL AND ACCEPT ABLE XMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR CHILD. Various styles and prices. Instruction free to pur chasers. Let me have your order in time. C. I. COMFORT, Dealer in Typewriters and Phonographs, 120 Princess street. ES1 Typewriting of al! description neatly and accurately-executed. decl210t Bring Surplus Cash, OR FIRST-CLASS CREpiT, AND BUY OUR SUPERB SUITS AT POPULAR PRICF.S. CHRISTMAS GOODS OPEN NEXT WEEK. Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers. dec 12 tf Cheapest Dolls and Toys IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT A. W. WATSON'S China Store No. 17 Market street. Also at A. W. WATSON'S China and Bargain Store, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, in the Brooklyn Baptist Church building. New lot just arrived on Steamer. Ladies are invited to call and see. dec 11 2t Teacher Wanted. FIRST-CLASS MALE TEACHER WANTED to 3ake charge of Mineral Springs High School. Address, M. F. PRICE, dec 10 3t Zion P. O., South Carolina. Auction Sale Every Night A T 27 MARKET STREET. WE WANT TO sell out at Auction by January 1st. Call and examine our stock. Attend our auction sale and get bargains. Large line of Christmas Goods to be sold. W. . KIRKHAM & CO., dec 10 tf 27 Market street. Geo. R. French & Sons YOU CAN GET A PAIR OF GENTS' SHOES FOR $4.00, Worth $6.00, OR A P.MR LADIES' SHOES FOR $2.50, Worth S4.00. CALL AND SEE. Geo. R, French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov 30 tf Stoves. WE ARE No 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. 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 7 tf : New Market. V Fish! Fish!! JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will sell low. Also Hams, Shoulders nd Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aug 29 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. 2,500 Bales Hay JOW DUE HERE PER SCHOONER R. S. Graham, Prime Timothy. Low prices from wharf. Write for prices. Also Seed Rye, at D. M cEACHERN'S, nov 23 tf 126 North Water street. Chewing Giim. WALTON'S SWEET BIRCH CHEWING Gum, Banana, Mint and Pineapple. Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Compound Sulphur Candles for fumigating apartments, drapery, cloth ing, etc, ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, nov 16 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. For First Class gHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, 4c, CALL AT No. 7 SOUTH FRONT ST. nov 16 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT. Rice Sraw for Sale. JgY THE CAR-LOAD, BALED! IN DEDRICK Presses. For terms apply to j JAS. D. MacRAE. I Wilmington. nov 4 2m Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF QLD TYPE A perfect substitute for Babbit Metal, for saie at the v STAR OFIICE . KATE OF AVEKTIS1'G. OnejSquare One Day ltj " I " Two Days '. V 1 I " Three Days.' .:'. " " Four Days , m " Five Days 1 r,o " One Week i CO " " Two Weeks t fsu " " Three Waeks 50 " " One Month 10 00 " ' Two Months : 18 00 " Three Months '24 00 " Six Months 40 00 One Year 00 00 t3ff Contract Advertisement.- tsktn at ft rrt ately low ratcj. Ten lines solid Nonpareil iy;.e ir.al.e i;e snu.r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Williams & Robinson, M A N U U : T U K R S F Mattresses and Pillows OUR Pine Fibre Mattresses take the lead. l)o:i i im! n i.. t !.; ;i dirvit. There is ii'.H e made hcahhier. Special attention Riven to mail ordris. We keep a stock rn hand. Orders shipped promptly. Williams & Robinson, nov 30 tf 122 M.ui.et St., Vi';.ni;-j;;:-.. N. C. iCESHBER DURING THE MONTH OF I)L( 1M11FK W F. WILL OrFER EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Winter Dress Goods, and all. other exclusively WINTER iOODS, at a great reduction from our former K w i rices. C !i and prompt paying customers wi 1 find gteat her gains in BLANKETS. FLANNELS, LADIES AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, etc. Special attention is invited to cur n.-pynillcent stock of TABLE LINENiS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS TOWELS and HANDKERCHIEFS, selected ex pressly for the Hclidsy tr.dc. Ourstockof WOOLLENS for Men and Hoys is the largest in the city. Gentlemen can be furnished with Suits made to order by the most accomplished 'I tiler in the S.tnte at a saving of 25 ptr rent, in price. JNO. J. HEDEICK. nov 30 tf PIANOS ! ORGANS ! ! WF. ARK NOW S I I.I.1NG NKW. (, OI) AND RELIABLE Sold under fu'l guarantee for per ill ui'til paid for ORGANS for one dolUr ptrv.enk ur.tii I .:'.' lior. Our stock is large, complete and carefri.y actrf consisting ot bohmer. James Hoinistroni, :i!'Wf A. Co., Newbyi Evans PIANOS And Wilcox & White. Larr;i:".d .'. Voiry, I Jason ft Hamlin, and other ORGAN-. Our PIANOS are kerni-.i tunc ti c iirsi year free cf charge. It is a pleasure to us In show our bir.ulli'i.l stock to any one interested. E. VAN LAEIt, uov20 tf tu tit vi in; Kill' Cl-'O.s ST. iw York & Xt.M, STEAMSHIP COaaPAKY. FROM PIER 0, FAST RIVER, NKW YwRK. located between Chnir.ocrs a:ul J'oo-e-velt strer-i.s. at 3 o :' k P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday. !. PAWNEE Saturday, I'er. 1:' fiT i on. Wilmington. PAWNEE Friday, I Ire. : BENEFAC TOR Friday, I lei . V! Thronch Rills Ladm" r id . est Through Rates guaranteed to am! from poin ir; N' rth ard South Carolina. For freight or inssa.tc apply H . G. S.V.AI.l -.JONES, Sup t. Vv'imington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. ?.!., R.cwiing Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE v CO., General Ae-ents. 5 Bowp.rg Green. N. Y. deejtf A Good Chance FOR A SMART BOY. STRONG, ACTIVE BOY, WITH A FAIR English education, and about 15 years old, may scure a position where he can lean: a g c i tiatli 1 y v )x ing at the nov22tf nac STAR OFFICE. North 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 knc. n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrnp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 lv 1" STOP AT THE BURNS HOUSE, WADESBOEO, N. C, JTOCATED 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. nov27f MRS. J. B. BURNS. li 11 if4 -;. - I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1890, edition 1
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