Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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c Homing jifcU-. win.-am h. bebNAhd, I.I5HEP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - MrIi OF SV'HSCRlfTIOO, IN AOVAHC; V.-ar ihy Mail), Postage Paid $8 00 :,-nth5. " 8 00 " 1 60 60 '('kfee Months, One Monm. E- T C:tv Subscriber ,!Ciiv I'whLve Cbnts p j , .,-. i.i!h,-.ri?.fd to collect Subscribers, delivered id any part of per wees, uur City Agents mS for more than three tr IVSl U!iH,c - " 1111.--ig.0a., v-., M Stvond Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Sudorous rcuiuusurtULca iiuui tne MS oi .New jersey agains,. inc passage v the Election wn. piuacniuu in Senate yesterday; the resolution ;.u:.,o to meeting at 10 a. m. and even- .-..v ,5S:ons was a.nended by striking (i.i e Clause iur evening sessions, .. ... ,.T-,-rl tn anH thus amnHH passed; a long debate then fol- , , . i r ,,ved o:i Mr. uoipn s resolution lor an whether the right to vote at , . Vt.ifa A I "t I ."v r-w- .r..-s . -II -,i in tne Mouse. 1 nc reappor- fi .n!n,-nt hi!!, based on a representation 4 , 2V) .:u-:nt.ers of the House, has been i - v.Jjiv acted on by the House Com- T T Tl I on the Census, and will be re- cruii to-day. Proceedings have breri instituted aainst the Attorney Gsnerai o! South Carolina for discharg m a clerk in his office for political rea 5,viv r Gen. Brooke tele-rai)hs that ;;s revived reports that neariy all the Indian chiefs are coming in from iV.'rce river; a small party broke away . j h tve gone north; a fight had occur icr!. :.i which some Indians were hurt. . A p 'ircolain factory, near Warsaw, r.A;..:i bv a Russian Prince, was de ;r . '. .; lire yesterday, and eight ol f j ;ves lost their lives. Bal - ;i.e : cjiiin'.ended for his relief ..e-; in Ireland. Dun & Co. rcjri the business outlook as more :..o?:.::. The Druid Mills Manu- ..... r Lc:r.;-j.;y of Baunn-iie yiade r." , " '.e: t v'esterdav; the concern irget cotton-duck nun ipar.ies in the Country. 5 markets: Monev easy last Jo m at 3 per qjot f f-.l'r-t: iT) 1 drill r. filing S li-liic; southern ,;.;d more active; wheat dull 11 highe?; No. 'i red j. levator; torn dull and ic at levator; spirits dull and w?ak at 38382'c; : and stead); strained, com- io.J, $1 4 ocl oO. .i on the Hudson river er o;: iuc oth ins; , any vear since lbSU. an axe witn Parnei show !i ,,'ith a crow-bar r a e:wc.i' i:ci', a nuiiiof,- ..c..:; ' v;:o d.td recently c i-.iied 105,000 .i.'.l that there are annually e Ln;:el States $100,000 'o::; (. .ires," which would -irge corn crop. .c: persists in wearing cheap ;e. 1'erhaps this is the reason v.-nt n-s are excluded from ap.aniakfei "s mails as "nasty." lak;u:a is anxious to sell am. iere is a chance for DM: 'Cii; oartv to buv a natch ' - J x -:;.' and .-,tart in business again. ' "e Supreie Court of Kansas has JeciJtd that eighteen delecates tn 0 r-:"e Leisiature, upon whom Ingalls wanted for votes, are ineligible. It ' said that this lays Ingalls out, sure pop. Within the one hundrd years since tlifc organization of the Supreme Court of the United States eight Cn't Justices and forty-four Jus- UCes have bhen appointed to the uench. pamell got into United Ireland tn other day with a crowbar. The crowbar brigade may be all right, ut as a promoter of Home Rule for wand we don't think it is just the -Ir- J- 0. Foy, of the inston ail) has purchased the Sentinel, nd will consolidate it with the daily. nas secured the editorial services Maj. w. A. Hearne. one of the Jlfcst ar,d best equipped newspaper in the State We congratulate r- poy on both acquisitions. half D'rector of the Mint sa's the a -dollar coin is so unpopular that nfre are $17,000,000 worth of them P"ed P in the Treasury vaults. The The -"-uonars sem to be about the Oil V rA T oney safe from the easu ry looters. say r . Damm criticises Dr. Koch and sch l belons to the dogmatic tir of medicine, but the consump- kindWfn t are this Drs' narae what .f of a school Dr, Koch belongs to is lymph hunts up and gets away mh th. f8stive bacil ,1n;c,l to any male citizen of any neavy hand at "draw," but his ac State except for crime and rebellion; complishments as a quill driver are .mute calendar only was consider- yet an unknown nuantitv nn HE VOL. XLYII. NO. 70. Jalakaua, the dusky indi vidual who plays monarch of Hawaii has arrived in San Francisco His V. -ry . . I w wmiitfcv is attriDuted to ; one a proposition for I "iAa,Liuu co trie UnitPfl c which is favored by the sugar planters wno would make $5,000,000 by th , ousai auu couia atlord to Duy King Bill off with this : the nevt a prodly treaty, and the I third to arr.inrr f - u i , , . j ""6 tnc puDiisning Ul UOOK wnich he has written on I 1 1 rl II K 11111 Kill pretty . ' A lady of Chattanooga says Red Cloud, the Sioux Chief, is her brother.- He was stolen from his home in Wisconsin when a little bnv Some years ago he revisited his home, but soon tired of the dull plodding ways of Wisconsin civiliza tion, and lit out for Sioux land. He is probably one of Peck's "Bad Bovs." A fellow who took a fancy to a fine overcoat hanging in a clothing- nouse show v i n d n to in " vinv-aiio. a IPW nave oirn V, -1 t i i j nuiicu x uooDie stone through the window and yanked the coat out. The police got along in time to secure the cobble stone, the fragments of glass and the hole, but the man and the coat went off to gether. Some of the Republican bosses who are disgusted with the Farmers' Alliance because of the passage in the meeting at Ocala of the protest against the Force bill, say it is nothing more than an attachment to the Democratic party. If this be so the bosses might as well pull down their signs and close up shop. Senator Pettigrew congratulates the country on the prospect of the extermination of the seals in the Bearing Sea, and when that happens he says it will be the daisiest codfish pasture in the world. As Codfish Hoar is fond of codfish balls this is a matter m which he is interested. Rev. T. B. Newberry announces that he will begin the publication of The North Carolina Baptist, a week ly religious journal, at Fayetteville, on or about the lojh of January. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson h Co. Superb suits. Opera House N. Y. Theatre Co. W. M. Cum.ming A Xmas present. J. J. Atkinson Situation wanted. Ladies 1st Pres. Ch. Bonnet party. Star Office Good chance for a boy. Brown & Roddick Sensation prices THE KING'S DAUGHTERS. Pleasant Entertainment at the City Hall Last Night. A pleasant entertainment was given last night atth&City Hall by the "Min istering Circle" of the "King's Daugh ters," for the benefit of the institution established last summer on Wrightsville beach for poor children of the commu nity, and known as "The Shelter ot the Silver Cross.' An abundance of tempting edibles was served by the young ladies. Mrs. J. W. Murchison presided at the Cake Table; Mrs. P. L. Bridgers at the Book Booth; Miss Eva Whitehead and Miss Lossie Myers at the Fancy Booth; Misses Nellie Draper, Lizzie Peck and Katie De Rosset at the Doll Booth, and Mrs. Chas. King at the Candy Table. NAVAL STORES. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year from April 1st to December 12th as compared with receipts for the same term last year are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 54,964 casks; last year, 55,309. Rosin, 241,295 bbls.; last year, 164,748. lar, 3o,303 ddis.; last year, 43,114. Crude turpentine, 14,358 bbls.; last year, 14,931. Bishop Haid's Lecture. Bishop Haid's third lecture was de livered last night in St. Thomas' Church, to a large and appreciative audi ence, His subject was: "Duties of Chris tians to the Civil Government." The Bishop lectures again to-night, the ser- vices beginning at 8 o'clock. T. M. C. A, Ladies' Evening. Visitors at the Y. M. C. A, rooms last night had a very pleasant time. Besides the musicvocal and instrumental they were entertained by Mr. C. I. Comfort with a phonograph, with amplifier, which was a source of great pleasure to all pre- nt. Weather Forecast. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina and Georgia and Flori da, colder, fair weather, northerly winds. K Al WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here end There and Briefly Noted. Dressed turkeys sold vesterdav at 12 to 15 cents per pound. Business and working men's prayer and experience meeting at 7.30 " Lu-nigm at the Seaman's Bethel. Mr. Jas. C. Stevenson will lead the young men's meeting Sunday after ternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. A "Bonnet Party" something new a-nd novel will be given in the City Hall next Tuesday night, by ladies ot the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Edelweis French, daugh ter of Mr. W. A. French, who has been seriously sick at Duluth, is reported by a telegram from that place as improv ing. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year to December 12, are ld4,125 bales; receipts last season, to same date. 102,216 an increase of 31.- yos bales. x he Norwegian barque Eidsiva cleared yesterday for Glasgow, Scot land, with cargo of 1100 casks spirits turpentine, and 2.382 bbls. of rosin, shin- I i , , ' I npn nu Mpccre Mattnrn r- : a. I - I -o the last train on the Seacoast Railroad this (Saturday) evening, will icive on me return to tne city at 8 o clock. The schedule hour is 7.10, but on mis occasion the train be held until 8 o'clock. The British schooner Bestie Par- her cleared yesterday for Kingston. Ja- maica, with cargo of 202, i87 feet of lum ber and 110.600 shingles, valued at 3. 671 24. and shipped by Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co. Mrs. Ellen Fennell. relict of the late Owen Fennell. for so many years previous to the war sherHT of New Hanover county, and step-mother to Messrs. Owen Fennell and D. M. Fen nell. died yesterday near Harrell's Store, aged 64 years. Rev. J. C. Thomas, of the Wes tern North Carolina Conference, will preach at Grace Methodist E. Church on to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and at night at 7.30 o'clock, and the Sun day School will convene at 3.30 o'clock p. m. Services at Fifth Street, M. E. Church, South, to-morrow, (Sunday), will be as follows: Class meeting at 9.30 a. m. No preaching at 11.30a. m. Sun day School at 3.30 p. m. At 7.30 p. m.. Rev. Pevton H. Hoge, D. D of the First Presbyterian. Church, will preacl OPERA HOUSE. The Gralley Slave Last Night by the New Tork Theatre Company. A large audience witnessed the pro duction of "The Galley Slave" by the New York Theatre Co., at the Opera House last night. The performance was a decided success. This excellent company will give a matinee at 2 p. m. to-day, when "Uncle Joshua Whitcomb" will be presented. The success of this piece has been something phenomenal. It has been one of the standard favorites for twen- tv-five years. The little folks and all big ones who enjoy a hearty laugh should be sure and be present. To-night, "The Vagabond Comrade" will be the attraction. This perform ance will close the company's engage ment, and as it is an excellent one, all should turn out and give them a hearty good-bye. Cotton foT Europe. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the German barque Rucker yesterday, for Cjueenstowo, Falmouth or Plymouth for orders, with 1,298 bales cotton, weighing 363,144 pounds and valued at $60,435. Also, the German barque George Sup picich for Bremen, with 1,476 bales cot ton, weighing 721,747 pounds and valued at $68,565. Cautionary Signals. The Signal Service observer here at 12.30 p. m. yesterday, displayed the cautionary signals in obedience to the following telegram " from Washing ton, D. C: Observer, Wilmington, N, C: Hoist cautionary northerly signals at noon for Wilmington and Wilmington section. Brisk to high northerly winds and colder, fair weather. Signals also ordered up at Charleston. Special Sermon. In the English services in the Luth eran Church to-morrow night, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau will preach a special ser mon on "Temperance." There will also be the finest of music, including a duet on the clarionet and cornet. 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 12 o'clock noon 55 59 4 p. m 55 3 p. m 52 62 59 10RNING N, C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 j : - HIS THROAT CUT. j A Mysterious Affair at Norfolk, Va.-Mr. I Robert B. Taylor, Formerly of Wil mington, Assaulted and Seriously In jured. The brief telegram in the Star yes, terday, from Norfolk, Va., stating tha' Mr. Robt. R. Taylor, lumber inspector of that place, had been assaulted and his throat cut. and would probably die. ex cited considerable interest here. Mr. Taylor being a son of Mr. fos. W. ' Tay lor, and up to a few years ago a citizen of Wilmington. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. D. McEachern, brother-in-law of Mr. Robt. Taylor telegraphed to Norfolk for particulars, and was informed by wire mat laylors condition was not so seri Hue ac m n , 1 1.1 , . v.Pvj. lcu, dim mac ne was not expected to die from the wound. The Norfolk Landmark of yesterday contains the following particulars of th affair: At there the seven o'clock last evenine- "ca grcdi excitement on south side of Ma near Church, by the report that a man had his throat cut, and for some time great mystery seemed to envelop ....v, auan. ivir. rvooert k. laylor, a well t"n- Toun man' walked into Mr. William Hoffman's barber snop, No. 203 main street, under the Washington House, bleeding at the neck, but quite unconcerned about it, except that he wanted to wash the blood off. He didn't say what was the matter, but simply wanted to wash. Mr. Hoffman noticed the blood and said to him, "What's the matter? Your throat s cut, isn't it?" And ne (Hoffman) seemed then to manifest more concern than the wound ed man did. The blood from a gash in the throat had been flowing down be hind the wcunded man's collar and he didn't know what his condition really was. When his coat and vest were nn- had been bleedinTr1 h' Duttoned It was irorir if-,-,- U l down in a chair and refused to tell who did it, or where the cutting- was done. As he leaned ovei the blood gushed from his throat in a stream, and thr sight wa a ghastly one. Mr. Hoffman rushed out after a doctor, and orhpr gentlemen also went after one. The news soon spread, and a la gathered about the front of the shoo Dr. Charters responded and had thp wounaeci man carried to the St. Vin ceni s nosDica . he fomu thpw ,.Mti, him, where he sewed and dressed the wound, and then turned the to Dr. xN. H. Kiddick. T 1 f i vvnen the report that a man haH oeen cut was sent out. no!i-p nflRrc nrooKs and Kambumer 1-, . ' ' .-..o promptly, and police detective Prince . i was soon on the spot and dispersed the cro',u. uincer brooks and a man named tphriam H. Beazlev, the latter appearing to be a friend of Taylor, ac companied him to tne hospital, to gether with the doctor. Beazley had tried to get a doctor for Taylor, and ap peared in every way interested in him. but it liiid gotten noised about that the cutting was done on the street, in front of the Washington House. :nH ilt lieazley and W. Simon Canos were with Taylor at the time. For that reason Captain Mordica and police detectives 1 itt and Prince went to the hospital l j i " i , . ' ai.u arresiea oeaziey, locked him up at the police station and then went on a hunt for Capps. lhey went to Portsmouth in the search, and in the meantime Police De tective Heppel arrested Capps in front of the Monogram saloon, Main street, mis city, and locked him up upon the return ot the officers lrom Portsmouth They, with Detective Heppel and Police Justice East, took the two prisoners to the hospital for identification by the wounded man. He did not appear very mucn prostrated, out talked with ease He said that Beazley was a friend of his, and didn't do the cutting; that he had no reason for it. He failed, too, to re cognize Capps as having cut him or as having had any fuss with him. In fact, he didn't seem to know how the affair occurred. Soon after he was carried to the hospital he told Offi cer tfrooks that a negro cut him. Re ports differ as to whether Taylor had been drinking. The prisoners were carried back to the police station. An effort was made to get bail for them, but both Justice East and Justice Dalton refused it. The wound in Taylor's neck, on the right side, is an ugly one, but no vital part was cut and it is not necessarily dangerous. He is a large and fleshy man, said to weigh near 200 pounds. He is a timber inspector by profession and has been employed considerably by Messrs. Tunis, Eccles & Co., in Berkley. He lives at No. 31 Noe's Court. He and his wife had arranged to leave Norfolk this morning via the Seaboard & Roan ake Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line for Valdosta. Ga., to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. He had secured transportation through the Union ticket agency, and every pre paration for the trip was completed. THE PRISONERS' STATEMENTS. The prisoners were interviewed by the Landmark in their cells last night at 12 o clock. Beazley occupied a chair in his cell. He is a married man and lives on Chap el street. He said he met Taylor in front of the Washington House, where Taylor was waiting to be shaved in Hoffman s shop; that while they were talking Simon Capps and Jack Howard came up; that Taylor ask him (Beazley) if he knew Howard and he said yes; that Taylor said he didn't believe it; that just then Taylor and Capps became in volved in a fuss about what he (Beaz ley) couldn't say. but he heard Taylor call Capps a d n liar, and saw Capps strike at Taylor lightly, and then saw blood on Taylor's face. Taylor has a slight cut on the face. That he (Beaz ley) went with Taylor into the barber shop to wash his face and also went af ter a doctor tor him. Capps was situated much more com fortably in his cell, having been pro vided with nice bedding by friends, and lad retired for the night, but was not asleep. He didn't want to say anything about the affair, and said the reporter could come over to the Police Court thfs morning and hear it all; that he 1890. would then prove that he was not the man wanted. He became more talka tive after awhile, and said that he was sitting m a window of the Washington House when the fuss was going on, but had nothing in the world to do with it and didn't know Taylor when he saw !r?"u H'S denial of the charge that he did the cutting was very emphatic; said ne naa naa no luss at all with Taylor He seemed to have no fear of the "trial" oi uie case. SOUTHERN METHODISTS. The N . C. Conference at Wilson-Tester day's Proceedings. - v""-iun.c upeneu at y.mj a. m., with Bishop J. C. Keener in the chair waning icngious services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Wheeler. the minutes were read and approved. The Bishop announced that Alpheus Mcmullen, of the Missouri Conference, had been transferred to this Conference. Rev. J. C. Morris addressed the Con ference in the interest of Church Ex tension. The secretary read a report from the trustees of Davenport Female Col lege of Lenoir, which was referred to the Board of Education. The Bishop took up Question 2 : Who remain on trial? Answer: A. G. Stamey. Question 12 : What travelling preach ers are elected elders ? Answer : Chas. W. Robinson. The report of Littleton Female Col lege was handed in and referred to the Board of Education. , . The Conference granted the Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District the privilege to emplov Rev. W. A.I enkins on that work next year. Drs. ohn R. Brooks, of the W N C Conference, and W. P. Harrison, Book editor, were introduced to the Confer ence. The latter addressed the Confer ence in reference to the second Ecumen ical Conference, to be held in Washing ton, D. C, in 1891. The Doctor thinks that at that Conference there will be a gain since 1881, of at least 1.600.000 members. Dr. B. F. Dixon. Prpsirlpnr rf th Greensboro Female College, was then introduced and handed in his report, which was referred to the Board ol Education. Dr. W. H. Potter, of Georgia, one of the Missionary Secretaries, bemsr intro duced, addressed the Conference on he subject of missions. His address was a masterpiece. He is a strong man, and will vindicate the wisdom of the General Conference in electing him one of the secretaries. " After the address a collection was taken up, and about $760 were raised to support a missionary in the foreign field. This amount is over and above the regular assessment. Resolutions thanking Dr. Potter for his fine address were passed. The Presiding Elders were appointed to nominate the various examining committees. The investigating committee in the case of D. R. Bruton reported a trial necessary. 1 he Bishop then appointed the following committee of trial: W. H. Moore, W. S. Pavis, B. R. Hall, J. W. Jenkins, J. N. Cole, R. J. Moorman, A. R. Raven, J. Sanford and V. A. Sharpe. Rev. M. L. Wood is to preside and J. T. Abernathv is secretary. L. J. Holden is prosecutor, and J. R. Brooks, F. A. Woodard and J. F. Bruton appear for the defendant. Rev. John N. Cole offered resolutions asking the preachers to take up collec tions every Thanksgiving day for the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and asking the Bishop to appoint Rev. W. S. Black, D. D., to the supenntendency of the Orphan Asylum. Question, "Who are admitted on triai ?" was taken up? Answer ; W. B. Moore. John A. Kouse, J. F. Usrey and N. E. Seabolt. After announcements the Conference adjourned with the benediction by the oisnop. Appointments fop Visitation by tli Bishop of East Carolina. Dec. 15. Monday, Evening Prayer, St. Barnabas, Murfreesboro. Tuesday, Communion, St. Bar nabas, Murfreesboro. Tuesday, Evening Prayer, St. John's, Winston. Wednesday, Communion, St. 16. 16. 17. John s. Winston. 18. Thursday, Holy Innocents, Avoca. 21. 21. 23. Sunday 4th in Advent, Morn ing, St. Luke's, Washington County. Sunday 4th in Advent, Even ing, GraceXhurch, Plymouth. Tuesday, Holy Trinity, Hert ford. 24. Wednesday evening, St. John Evangelist, Edenton. 25. Thursday, Christmas.St. Paul's, fcdenton. 28. 28. 29. 31. Sunday after Christmas, morn ing, St. Peter's, Gates county. Sunday after Christmas, even ing, St. Mary's, Gatesville. Monday, Communion, St. Mary's, Gatesville. Wednesday, Grace Church. Woodville, Bertie county. Thursday, St. Mark's, Roxo bel. Jan. 1. 3. Saturday morning, St. Mar tin's, Hamilton. 4. Sunday 2d alter Xmas, Church of the Advent, ,Williamston. 5. Monday morning, Bethel, Pitt county. 8. Thursday, St. John's, South Mills.. 9. Friday, St. John's, Newbegun. 10. Saturday, Woodville, Per quimans county. 11. Sunday 1st after Epiphany, Christ Church, Elizabeth City. 14. Wednesday, St. Darid's. Scup- pernong. 15. Thursday, St. Andrew's, Co lumbia. 18. Sunday 2nd after Epiphany, St. Thomas', Windsor, Holy Communion at all Morning Ser vices. The children catechised whenever T pi dLLiduie. 1 The Vestries Will please be prepared lot tn mfr tVio RicV,-,,-, I IO meet tne tfisnop. .... Offerings to be for Diocesan Missions, i TAR, WHOLE NO; 7,551 BY RIVER AND RAIli. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. i Wilmington, Columbia & R- R- HO bales cotton, spirits turpentine, 303 bbls. Augusta 26 casks rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R R. 318 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits turpentine, 137 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 13 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 180 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls. tar. ! Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 5 bales cotton. 15 casks spirits tur pentine, 155 bbls. rosin. Steamer D. Murchison 59 bales cot ton, 33 casks spirits turpentine, 1291 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 3 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 37 bbls rosin. 37 bbls. tar, 19 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 508 bales; spirits turpentine, 120 casks; rosin, 1,103 bbls; tar, 142 bbls.; crude turpentine. 24 bbls. The Churches. St. Andrew's Prp;hvt(ri!n rt....u 't? Campbell street. Rev. John W. Primrose, DD Pator services to-morrow at 1 1 a m nri nr ai i school at 8 00 fe m. Prayer meeting anj lecture W.d nesdav. at 7.30 d. ra Th, nnHi.V,j.-.ii. . Seats free. r V ,nTUa- t First Presbyterian Cnurch. Orange streets, Rer. Peyton H. Hoge. D, :D factor Sunday services at 11 00a. m "?aKK,ii 'i , " 30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Iceture; Thursday Safree PUbHc cordialIy inWtYd Front Street Chapel of First PreshirfwJr, ru..i. corner Front and Queen streets. Sunday services r 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., by Rev.W. McC. Miller Sab- uiui .uui . u.uu ui. yer meeting and Iert,,r Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. The publfc Cord? ally invited. Seats free. : First Baptist Church, corner ntth and Market sts . Rev T. H. Pritchard, D,D., Pastor. Sunday ser-vices at 11 a. m and 7.45 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p m Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7 45 Strangers invited j ' ' Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth .treets. Rev. Walter S Creasy, 1J. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a in and :30 p m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. nu Weekl'y -TSnye'ri ,eet'n8T and Lecture Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. ad1 SFet Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. .m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev. H. B. Anderson, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. mi Sunda school at 3 p. m. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. MATINEE ATID NTGHT. THE NEW TORK THEATRE COMPANY, THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK, JOSHUA WHITCOMB. TO-NIGHT The Vagabond Crusade. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c. dec 13 tf A CHRISTMAS T A Discount of 10 Per Cent. WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL PURCHASERS OF Curled Hair j BETWEEN NOW AND Q3zLDCsi3-nn ets -, WHEN ORDERS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. ; I W.M.CUMmiNC. N. B. NOW IS THE CHANCE FO CHIL DREN TO MAKE THEIR j Christmas Money. GET YOUR MOTHER TO BUY? A Hair Mattress ! Bring the order and money to me, and I will give 10 cents out'of every dollar as your commissions. W. M. CTJMMING. dec 13 tf Wanted, SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER. SATIS factory references as to charcater and efficieacy given on application. Address dec 13 3t J. J. ATKINSON, Wilson, N. C. Bonnet Party. "JNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES of the First Presbyterian Church, a "Bonnet Party" will be given at the City Hall, Tuesday evening the 16tti. Refreshments will be served at the nsual prices. A novel entertainment may be expected. Admission 10 cents. sa tu dec 13 2t Mules and Horses. have just arrived with a car- 0f nice vour. Muies. from 4 to 6 vears old. and a of extra nice Horses. Parties needing stock should call on me at once at Orrell s btables, corner Third and Princess streets. dee 12 ! 2t JOE MERRITT. Present i """ MMM One Square One Day.. " Two Days f J 00 1 7D 2 50 3 00 8 60 4 00 8 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 24 00 .... 40 00 .... GO OC ;!::..,. Three Days. . . four Uays Five Days One Week Two Weeks..."'' Three Vvck . . One Month Two Mouths. .... Three Months. . '. '. Six Months One Year Contract Advertiscm.-.t-.ts i-.1it a. ately low rates. 1 en lines solid Pvouparei! type ma!:e one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mid-Winter Offerings . AT- BROWN k KuDDICK'S Sensation Prices ! yiu. no douht ovkkkun us with extra work. Imraenif valnpsnrr. n, .(w,t,j yUr Dress Goads and Silk Departments. LOOK HERE ! 40-Jnch All-fool Henrietlas, Real value 75 cents, now only 55 cents. Largest Line of Plaid Goods Now shown in the city. Prices a l the way up from t'2)4 cents to $1.35. 40-inch All-Wool Camel's Hair, Worth 75 cents, at CJ cenis limited. Henriettas, Henriettas, Henriettas. 36-inch Wool filled, worth 30 tents at 2.5 cenlF. Flannels, Tlannels, Flannels. 54-inch Wool Flanne's in Solids and 1 laicls. worth 75 cents at 55 cenis. really Black Dress Goods, In this Department we still hold our own and claim the largest, fullest and best value for money in the city. We ask an inspection. Not a bit behind, but Mill abreast of the times with the nicest stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS in this city. Velvets. Dmcu'r'11" and comP,etc I'" of VELVETS ad fLUSHES at old prices, and can furnish them in til shades. Black Silks. Armure, Gros Grain, Faille. Prices fiom 75 rents to $1 75. Black Silk Gimps, Gilt Gimps, &c. Very Trulv, BROWN & RODDICK. dec 13 tf Bring Surplus Cash, OR FIRST-CLASS CREDIT, AND BUY OUR SUPERB SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHRISTMAS GOODS OPEN NEXT WEEK. MUNSON $t CO. Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers. dec 12 tf UNDERSTAND THIS! PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT NONE HUT 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 Stale and th mountains of Southwestern Viieinia and Tennessee. THEY ARE SLAUGHTERED MKRL AND ARE ALL SOUND, HEALTH CATTLE. Another car-load receivtd this week :md on sale at my Stalls TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, SAUSAGES, &.:, of the best. JOHN F. GARRELL. Stalls 1 and 2, Front Street Market, south side, dec 12 2j 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, YOUNG MAN. NOT OVER 20 YEARS OF age, for office work. Must be a good penman and uc curate in figures. Address in own handwriting dec 12 3t B. E. M., 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 . wean 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 cuadrop 5r pnee u are FOl rectified, we ship in any ship in anv auantitv desired OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY. Panther Creek. Yadkin Co., N. C In jan 23 ly I Am Going to Open Up To-Day A lot of Christmas cards, baskets. Calendars. Match Cases, &c, in Celluloid. Some thing entirely new; nothing in town like them. Call early and irake selections. JAMES D. NUTT. dec 12 tf The Druggist. ' :r ' i ) .- : i At .it i.r -'V' m if if- it
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1890, edition 1
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