Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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tf WILLIAM H. BEHNARD. -.--RUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katss or sfbsouptioo, m aotawc; thje Vemr (by Mail). Pafage Paid Si Months, it (l M Three Months, x w rw. Month, r- To C:ty Subscribers, delivered ia any part of sCitv Twelve Cbnts per week. Out City Agents iren.it authoriied to collect for more than throe months tdvance. rT.V.J .: the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa " ; " 1 ' Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Election bill was debated in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Jones, of Ar- kansas. m opposition thereto, in the wurse of which he presented some ofagenngcharacterastothe r.-reived bv a chief supervisor: Mr. ict ' - tUrris put a numoer 01 questions to - . Mr Evarts relative to a State's control over her own elections, which the New v0rk senator found it difficult to an - ,.r -Ami some of which he thought it beJt t leave lor future consideration; there vas no business of general interest transacted in the House. A meet- iiK the cabinet was neld yesterday as a result the President will seod a message to Congress early this week Mvortnsj. as a measure of relief, the issue of additional currency on increased purchases of silver. A num ber ot reports came from the Indian C)ui;ry. relative to a fight, and the movements of the hostiles. but there is i.nh.ng f a character that cau be re :ted i!n, A dispatch from Birming- j;im. Au.,says there are indications dl an car.v settic:ent of the coal miners' ,.uu; ; t ie strikers are much discouraged. i:a .i.-e anxious to return to work at old prices A tire in Pottstown. Pa.. ve;crday morning destroyed sev cu. easiness iiouses, causing a loss of a-)...: jl"M.0-.U. Louis E. Ptciffer. j rt.iS l'res:dent of the br. .ken Bank 0; . i:s:r was arrested in Philadel- .i'!i.t ies? .cstcrday on the charge of crooked .1 co.inection with the failure; he ..5 ja;i m defaulter $2J,000 bail. Dr. ip.v;i. of Milwaukee, who ... : iJ- iin t investigate Dr. Koch's y. ud.ii.'S his medical brethren in iKfXi to stay at home; Berlin is Avic-I -.vitn foreign physicians, who sees to oDtain a sapply of lymph, : . st .t :s absolutely impossible to :; ji c.e.tr anderstandin-' of the tests New York mirkets: Money (a- , ai! ! ansat 3 per cent.; cotton dull . .i. ; Toddling uplands 9c; mid Min Orleans 3 1 1-ltfo; wheat &'9C jHiitr. in moderate demand and firm; . -i red $! 04c at elevator; corn -a oat dull; No. 2, G4c at elevator; turpentine dull and weak at 33 iS','.; rosin dull but steady; strained, ora .n ij ood. Ao'Jhl 50. rs in the House are verv nous so far. Since Soeaker turn he has not barred a busted a mallet. tile Force bill be passed and ap- :, (.lie LUuiurv witnout spr.tinn. J - r : 7 1 ; -'.at it yv ill cost the peo 5 1 '. 1 J , J ) J every two years. A -" noi v tax to keep the Repub party '.p. power. iicn .Ml i'-irneH's friends sup- J.' y 1 op:Kj:ti j:j journal by seiz- ; r daming its issue into the ) present Home rule in ii.'ht. Oregon is a Republican State, but hasn't much use for the colored Drother, and prohibits by law any -jjc WMt: men from working on her P!-oix works. ociia.or blierman tried a few days a?Qioget iCe President Morton to foilow Boss Reed and count a quo but the V. P. didn't bite, and erected tnat the roll call proceed as usual. -and about Spokane Falls must on a boom. A few years ago A- M. Cannon bought a quarter sec tl(jn fur which he paid $500. He nas since sold $300,000 worth of it has $800,000 worth of it lft. "he estateleft by the late August elraont is estimated to be worth trm $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, all Whlch goes to his family, except l0me bequests to employes who had with him fiv ve years or more. To Piatt, the New York Repub 'ca" boss, says there is no use of the 'Publicans hunting or carrying Dnat Statt in 1892, for she is safely ernocratic, and will go Democratic """ner Hill or Clevel land be nomi- "ated. The Republican statesmen in th,s'ngton got together one day shli k and decided that tnefe ali be no further general pension ieg'slation thic .; , ""n-cr, wnicn snows ! th17 u , . 3 fm ve 'earned something ' froni recent events. man Hoar could chaw a file elect8'"06 hC hCard from thc Boston cratin WhCn Boston gives a Dem 000 and Dluralitv of over 12- cu'ncil h e a Deaiocratic city old r J?y a majo"ty of two to one - -uurisri has reason to be glum. enetds h is Force bill for use in assachusett s. It II VI - . - - , , g. VOL. XLVII.-NO.71. There are thre girls in New Yorlr sisters, whose father died ten years ago leaving them poor and rnA less- vith their needles they earned the price of one sewing machine to which they soon added another unil they had 52 machines fnnL and 65 girls employed, and bought j.-j . . . . ' uu u&ni uillllll i w wv wticii mi it npr rha auu urn i f i rr r h m k . i. l . i UDOn . . . . " " uu dna ttie house lD. WCh she hvedJil her death, I wu11 rrea recently. Robert Haydn, of the Charlotte Chronicle, and Dr. Walter C. Mur- I Py, of the Burgaw Herald, are the press delegates to the Immigration Convention. Asheville appointed by President Caldwell. Dr. Mumhv will keep up the East if Mr. Havdn will, as we are sure he w-li west end of North Carolia in matters coming before the convention. 1 wo eminent criminal lawyers in Texarkana, Texas, are in trouble because thev have from Napoleon McDaniel, a noted 4 -VVw.,wv4 UUllC tram robber, who was sentenced for life to the penitentiary, but escaped, that he is going to murder them be cause they didn't do their level best in his defense. They now wish he had been hanged. Head Chopper Clarkson says if the Republicans expect to do any thing in the next Presidential cam paign they must hustle around and stake newspapers, for the Democrats have now got about all the best newspapers in the country, and the people are reading too much De-. niocracy. It is irl th (rhnct n is said tne ghost dance among tha TriH i , . tne Indians is because their rrrmc failed Considering the failure in the crop of Republican Congress men this fall the Republican party ought to have a big ghost dance Tom Reed would make a beautiful ghost. r- i A New Orleans astronomer pre dicts that some time in the future the sun will rise in the West. He don't fix the time, but it will occur probably about the time when the Republican party gets some sense and honesty knocked into it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. D. Nutt Hair brushe;. S. H. FlSHBLATE Bargains. Geo. A. Peck For Christmas. R. R. Bellamy Open to-day. C. W. Yates Christmas goods. J. H. Hardin Holiday presents. H. L. Fenxell Toy trunks, etc. Chase & McRee Civil engineers KlRKHAM & Co. Auction Tuesday. Star Office Good chance for a boy. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. Wil. Lib. Rooms Christmas notes. Jno. B. Hanks Blue mottled soap. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Williams & Robinson House fur nishers. OPERA HOUSE. "A Vagabond Comrade" Last Light. The New York Theatre Company closed their week's engagement with "A Vagabond Comrade," which was pre sented to a small audience last night. The piece is a strong one and the characters were well represented. The company has made many friends in this city, and should they visit us again will be assured a hearty welcome. They go hence to Goldsboro, and we bespeak for them a generous patronage, which will be but the reward of merit. A Lively Eunaway. There was a lively racket on South Front street yesterday evening about half-past seven o'clock, when the street was thronged with people making their Saturday night purchases. A horse at tached to a delivery wagon from Mr. O. M. Filyaw's grocery store dashed down the street, scattering packages of flour, sugar and other articles all along the roadway. Near the corner of Orange street the wagon came in contact with a hitching post and the wild race ended with the wreck of the vehicle and some slight injury to the horse. The Benevolent Society. A lady reader of the Star asks: Have the good people of Wilmington forgotten the Ladies' Benevolent So ciety? Ihe cold weather is nere, ana they are without money. There is suf fering among the poor for clothing and blankets. The ladies will gladly dis tribute clothing that'has been cast aside, also remnants of goods if the merchants will give them. Lucy Nixon, the colored fanat ic, says she will preach her last sermon this afternoon between three and four o'clock, at her house on Tenth, between Market and Princess streets. She says that she will then take her departure from this ,rtmjspdry city." WILMTNOTOM LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. - mercury was down to the ireezmg point yesterday morning. Schooner Mabel nrii Ranger, hence, arrived at Nassau De- cemoer sth. --Schoooner Frank S. Warren Poll, 1 . uence. arrived at Buenos Ayres ucucraoer tn. One of the street car horses was disabled yesterday by running a nail into its foot. The Register of neri icc.,j six marriage licenses the past week; two for white and four for colored people. Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire Department, left town last night for a brief visit to Charleston. S.C. There was a great demand for fire .wood yesterday. All along the river front the drays were busy haulino it off. Simon Gregg, colored, convict- i I ed f disorder,y conduct in the Mayor v.uurc yesterday, was fined $10. or thirty days in tail. Rev. H. A. Dubor. of Snnfh. t . . port, is to be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church at St. Johns to-day at 11 o'clock. There were seven interments the past week in Pine Forest Cemetery (colored,). No interments in Oakdale and none in Bellevue. Miss Marie Prescott and Mr. R. D. McLean will appear at the Opera House next Saturday evening, produc ing for the first time here "Cleopatra. A queer freak in the vege table line was shown at the Star office yesterday a sweet potato that had the f i . ... . luu" a serpent witn nead and neck .f t. , I ""--vi n w 3HIK.C. it came irom L. T wjl. i uos. j. ooutnenand s iarm. The ladies of the First Presby- terian Church were busily engaged yes terday at the City Hall in preparation for the entertainment to be given next Tuesday night. The proceeds are to be used for the Mission Church on South Front Street. The .sudden change in the weather yesterday was caused by a high barometer area of great magnitude which moved in from the northeast and was central at Omaha yesterday morn ing. The mercury was down to 14 in New York city yesterday morning, and correspondingly low north and west ol us. Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock, a sailor on a barque which was leaving the wharf across the river oppo site the Custom House fell over-board while attending to his duties. With the assistance of some of his fellow sailors he was pulled on deck again. It wasa cold day to take a bath, and we don't envy his "luck." Mr. John C. Chase, city sur veyor, and Mr. Jas. H. McRee, lately assistant engineer for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Co., have form ed a co-partnership, and under the firm name of Chase & McRee will undertake all work pertaining to civil engineering. Mr. Chase still retains his position as Superintendent of the Clarendon Water Works Company. The office of the firm is at No. 1 18 Princess street. SUNDAY SERVICES. At St. Thomas' Church to-day, the Right Rev. Bishop Haid will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 8.00 p. m. Services at the First Baptist Church to-day by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Pritch ard, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Jos. C. Thomas, of the Western N. C. Conference, will preach in Grace M. E. Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., will preach at Fifth Street M. E. Church this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. No service in the -morning. At St. James' Church to-day Third Sunday in Advent there will be divine service at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Susday School at 3.30 p. m. . In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, the services to-day will be German at 11 a. m., and English at 7.30 p. m. "Temperance" will be the theme of the English sermon. Scandinavian services will be held at 3.30 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day (the 3d Sunday in Advent:) Morning Prayer, 7.45 o'clock; at 11 a. m., ordina tion service, when the Bishop will adr vance to the priesthood the Rev. H. A. Duhoc, of Soujhport. Evening Prayer at 4.80 o'clock. Sunday School at -3.30 p. m. Weather Forecast. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair and warmer weather to-day and to-morrow; southwesterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina,- Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi, fair and warmer weather to-day and to- morrow; southerly winds. I NT n C5TTA.TTV tt - r - v., . v.vquiA-,iv UJj,U!;Mi5iiK 14, 1890. AMATURF Vaiidcuii 1 tr n The Performance to ba aiven at the Opera House on the 10th inat. The arrangements for the entertain- mentto be given on Friday . the 19th mst. at the Opera House by the Ama- ture Vaudille Company have been per- fected. The curtain will rise ort-the minstrel first part, and among the ama- ture? who will be in this are: Messrs. v..D.3outneriand, WToomer, O. Welsh," I-. .. . . ' B. French, F. Manning, U. M. Robinson.- K. M. Murchison, Jr., M. Shrier, H. Newman, J. B. Willard and H. Holder. The following variety sketches are on the programme: Mr. Newman in a mono logue; Mr. w.r Miller, as a Dutch Co median; The Arlan Quartette, of Wil mington; the Chadb.ourne troupe of ac robats; Messrs G. Miller and Murchison in a musical team sketch; and a skirt dance by four members of the company. This will be something of a novelty and alone is worth' the g w WI.MWJlyil . Ten ladies of this city will be the patronesses of the entertainment. The organization comprises twenty- six young men, mcludirg Prof. Miller and his orchestra. The "Shelter of the. Silver Cross" needs $300 to maintain it next summer, and it is to be hoped that the amount will be raised on the 19th inst. The Norfolk Throat Cutting Case., The Norfolk papers of yesterday state that the investigation of the cutting case (of -which an account was eiveu in the - i - Star yesterday), was held before the Police Court Friday. Mr. R. R. Taylor, the man who had his throat cut from ear to ear, was uriable to be present,' and for that reason Justice East decided, after hearing the witnesses for the Commonwealth, to continue the case for ten days, and admitted Capps, the man accused of doing the cutting, to bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appear ance at that time. Joseph Bonfanti went on his bond. Dr. C. L. Charters testified that there were two wounds one on Taylor's left cheek and the other across the throat; while the wound in the throat was dan gerous, yet it was not' necessarily fatal. Dr. N. H. Riddick testified that Tay lor had rallied considerably, and he did not think the wound would result fatally. Taylor had a very narrow escape from death. It is said that the jugular vein was slightly cut by the knife, which means that his call was as close as is often heard oi without fatal quences. conse- The Virginia Boys Are Coming. The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says that the First Virginia Regiment will probably hold its encampment with the N. C. State Guard at Wrightsville this summer. A meeting of its field, staff and line officers was held Friday night, at which the invitation extended by Gen. Glenn, at the instance of Gov. Fowle. was read, with letters from Col. W. C. Jones and Capt. W. R. Kenan and it was voted unanimously to accept the invitation. Before the regiment can officially no tify Adjutant General Glenn of its ac-. tion, it will be necessary to receive per mission from Gov. McKinney,- but no doubt is entertained that it will be the pleasure of the Governor to let the regi ment go. St. John's Lodge Mo. 1. A. F. and A. Masons. The following elective and appc intive officers have been selected for the ensu ing Masonic year and will be installed on. St. John's day. W. M. Dr. W. E. Storm, S. W. Dr. J. E. Matthews. J. W. Sol. C. Weill. . .. Treasurer R. Greenberg. Secretary Wm. M. Poisson. S. D. Walter R. Shaw. J. D. D. C. Whitted. Stewards T. J. Pratt, R. J. Warren. Chaplain Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D. Tiler T. H. Johnson'.'; Marshal R. W. Price. Musical Director W. N. Jacolps. Librarian C. H. White. The Carolina Central's New Schedule. The CharlotteTWrej, calling attention to the hew schedule on the Carolina Central, says: "One can leave here Sat urday afternoon for Wilmington,' spend Sunday with, friends in the city by the sea, and get back here at 9.30 Monday morning. The schedule;., is really convenient in. that way and is one that has long been wanted. Heretofore, a Charlotte person cbald not make a Saturday trip to Wilmington without losing two days, and the schedule now I in force dpes away With all that. The Carolina Central runs no Sunday trams, but a train goes down to Wilmington Saturday night and comes backM'tfridaY morning!". i The Seamen's Bethel. . , The regular Sunday services at the Seamen's Bethel, will be held at 3.30 p. m., led by Rev. T- H. Pntchard, D.D pastor First Baptipt Church. All are cordially; invited to attend, especially seamen. Masters of vessels are request- ed to have this notice read to their crews and urge them toattend. - ... - Mr. W. S. Battle, fr., having decided to sever his connection with the Atlan- tic Coast Line, and take a position with Norfolk & Western Rail'road, at Radford, Va., his many friends in this city-gave him a reception at the Purcell House last night, and it was a most charming affair, The well wishers of Mr. Rattle I " ' "V-iV, 4 numerOns and the many pleasant words spoken and the sincere regrets expressed at his departure could not fail to be gratifying to him, A beautiful repast was .spread and it was enjoyed most thoroughly. Mr. Battle leaves here to-night and it is the sincere wish of all who know him that his lines may fall in pleasant places. His genial manners, gentlemanly ways and. warm and impulsive heart has won for him the respect: and friendship of all with whom he eame in contact, ami he will always find a cordial Avelcome when i ne returns to our city. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Heceipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia h Augusta K. K 164 bales cotton, 76 casks spirits turpentine. 314 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 224 bales cotton, 31 casks spirits turpentine, 65 bbls. rosin, 63 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 214 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine,' 336 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 1.24 bales cotton. 81 casks smrits tur pentine, 403 bbls. rosin 77 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 14 bales cotton, 19 casks spirits turpentine, 126Jbbls tar. S'chr. Samuels 21 casks spirits tur pentine, 120 bbls. rosin, 48 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 740 bales; spirits turpentine, 225 casks; rosin, 1,238 bbls: tar, 324 bbls. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. .The following isthe 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 39 G4 4 p. m... . . . 42 67 2 r. m 44 67 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Hall, Wilmington', N. C, Dec. 14, 1890. COMPANIONS: THE REGULAR MONTHLY Convocation of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) even ing, at 8 o'clock. Annual election of offices J , J. DICKSON MUNDS, dec 14 Secretary. Here Me! FjVF.RYBODY ATTEND OUR SALE TUES. J day morning. We can't mention the quantity cf goods to be sol.i. One good M.ile to bs sold, and bring in another Mule aed Horse. Send in goods earlj for Tuesday's sale. W. r. KIRKHAM & CO., dec 14 tf 37 Market street. Open All Day, gUNDAY, DECEMBER HTH. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, dec 14 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. A Beautiful A ND ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY and Christmas F resents can be seen at INO. H. HARDIN'S. New Market. dec 14 tf Hair Brushes. Hair Brushes. JON'T BUY TILL YOU .HAVE SEEN MY STOCK. JAMES D. NUTT, dec 14 tf The Druggist. For Christmas. J CAN SELL YOU SOMETHING NICE IN the way of Fine Pocket Knives, Ivory-handled Table Kuives, Plated Knives and Forks, Spoons, Oyster totk!i vc. All for sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, dec 14 tf 29 South Front street. Yates' Christmas Goods RE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WILL be glad to see all our friends. dec tf YATES' BOOK STORE. English Blue Mottled Soap IN BARS OF 2 POUNDS EACH, AT a low price. This Soap is free from excessive alkali and is recommended -as the cheapest pure boap - for family ust in the market. Orchid Perfumes. For sale. by - JNO. B. HANKS, Pharmacist, . ' " ' Third St., Opposite City Hall. Telephone No. 109, dec 14 tf Christmas Notes From 41e Library. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HAS RECEIPTS for Christmas Bon-Bons and Candies. Tells what to hayiifor a Christmas dinner and what to make for Christmas Gifts, Art Amateur, Art Interchange, Home J uTual and a 1 the Children's M -gazines give designs for Monograms, Chin Painting or fancy : V ork. ' WJMIjMGTON--LfBKARY ROOMS, dec 14 tf . ... 12$A Market street. John G.-vhsS, City Surveyor. Jos. H. McRee. W )i li.KfJ-1 XJ XU.UJ.bJi.lJy CIVIL ENGINEERS. CONSULTATIONS, plans, estimates and specifications for engineering works and construction superintended. H)ffice No. 118 Princess street. dec 14 1m , su tu th Mules and Horses. J HAVE JUST ARRIVED WITH A CAR- load of nice young Mules, from 4 to 6 years old, and a lot of' extra, nice Horses. Parties needing stock chould call orJ me aj once at Orrell's Stables, corner Third ud Princess streets. Jeett JOE MERRITT. WHOLE NO. 7.552 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We take account of stock January 1st. We want to reduce our stock as much as possible. To do so we offer extra Bar gains in Overcoats and Suits. In our Children's De partment we have verv few Suits and Overcoats ! left. We are going to dispose of them at a price that will soon dis pose of the goods. Full line Underwear Full line Neckwear. Cardigan Jackets. Jersey Office Coats. S. H. FlSHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. dec 14 It We Head the List As House Furnishers. Carpets In All Grades. MATTINGS, A BEAUTIFUL LIN!:! BUGS AJTD ART SQUARES Brass Goods. Poles, Rings, Stair I'utton., Curtain Chains, Hooks, Picture Hooks end Nails, Shade Pulls and Vestibule Rods. Wall Paper: a B&antifnl Line, A FIRST-GLASS PAPER HANGER AND UP HOLSTERER. Window Shades, Dado and Plain Shades made to order very housrkeeper should have one of our Bissell's Carpet Sweepers: you can't do without them. Anaglypta, the handsomest Wall Decoiation now in use. Upholstering Goods, Gimp and Buttons to match. Call and examue our prices lor the Holidays. Williams & Robinson, dec 14 tf 122 Market St., Wilmington, N.; C.' IcL Glo-ves. ROSTER'S KID IN BLACK AND COLORS, $1 00 per Pair. Foster's Undressed Kid Gloves in Black, $1.00 per Pait. A lot of $2.C0 Colored Un dressed Rid Gloves at $1.25. Mousqetur Undressed Kid Gloves in every shade. Misses' Kid Gloves. All in lpjge supply specially for the Holidays. HEDRICK. Will open on Tuesday the handsomest . stock of Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs ever seen in Wil mington. Also Gents' Hemstitched L. C. Handker chiefs, and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs in .packages of half dozen. HEDRICK. Our Fast Black Hosiery is receiving the attention of Sensible buyers. We keep the stock complete by fre quent additions. HEDRICK. dec 11 tf TOY TRUNKS, Goat Harness. H. L. FEWWELL, THE HORSE MILLINER1, de 14 tf 14 tL 13 coutll Front street. Wanted, SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER. SATIS 1 actory references as to chareacer and efficiency given. on application. Address dee 13 St J. J. ATKINSON, Wifson, N. C. WHIPS Oae Day Twcj Dayv . . Three Days..!! Ko:n y I 1 -. i 1 ):.y . One Wee!...' Twc Week-Thr- V3C;:. " One Month.... Two Months. Three Months.. Six Months Otv: Year Mi 5t' JO 80 IS 00 2i 00 id oo fv or. C" Control te!y low rates. T-Ti lines . 'id Noipareil type ir.ke o ne squirt- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mid-Winter Offerings AT BROWN & MICK'S Sensation Prices ! W'1"' S' DOVV'1 (n'KI;l'N I'S WITH extra work, linmemc va'.nesare now si lown in our GootoaM Silfc Departments. . 40-iQcii All-fool Henriettas ) Real value 75 cents, now onls- cenif . Largest Line of Plaid. Goods Now shown in thc c:ty I'rices a'l ti c way up from 10lS cents to $1.20. 40-iucli AU-Wool Camcrs Hair. - Worth 75 cents, at f) crrus l:m tr ! Henriettas, Henriettas, Henriettas, S6 inch Woo) lilled, worth SO cenu p.t 25 5 centF. Flannels, Flannels. Flannels. 54-inch Wool Flanne's i.i Solids and Tlaids, really worth ' 10 cents at ;. ct-iils. Black Dress Goods, In this Dep-.rtmer.t we Mill held our own and claim the largest, foll.-st and best value for money in the city. We ask an inspection. , Not a bit behind, but till abreast of the times with the nicest stock o( ULACK J IKKSS GOODS in this city. Volvets. We have a full and complete line of VELVETS and PLUSHES at old prices, and can furnish them in ill shades. Black Silks. Armure, Gros Grain, Faille. Prices from T" rents to $1 75. Ulacl: Silk Gimps, r.jlt Gimps, ir. Very Truly, BROIN & RODDICK. dec 13 tf Sale of Land. TN PURSUANCE OK A DECREE OF THE X Superior Court of New Hanover cour.tv, in a cause there pending, wherein Kdwa.-d H. Kidder, trustee, et als.. are plaintiffs, and W. E. Mavo is defendant, I will sell for cash, by public a-. ction, at i he Court House door, in the city of Wi-rningto.i, N. C, at i o'clock M., on Monday the 5th day of Januarv, 1891, all that Tract of Land situated in thecurity '. New Hanover and State of North Carolina: HeginniiiK on the east bank of the Cape l-Var river at low water mark in ihc cove, and running thence to the northeast corner of the seine housr, from thence to t c '.iy... house, thence a southeast course to low w. '.er murk on the sea shore, thence following all the menndeis of the beach aloni; the sea shore and l ay to the Cape I't ar river, and thence up the river to the f-rass island anrl with the grass island to the IUj;iniiin-, beirnr well known as Federal Point, and including all the land conveyed by A. T. I ondon, Esq.. to I' d. vard Kidder & Son. by deed Hated Kebr ary 25th, 1S81 and also all lands gra ited by the S:ate to said Wm. E. Mavo bv grant dated May 15 h, 1S69 and recorded in the Re cords of said county in Hook No. I, p.igi; C0I CEO. ROUNTRF.E, dec4 5t i 7 14 21 28 Commissioner. al and Wood! -y-yf E HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT or FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Geortria Creek Cumberland COAT. Punhnni. COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all r.mH-s anu sues, wmcu we are preparea to scuas low as tne lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to we us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf sij Wilmington, N. C. Norm Carolina's Favorite i 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far thc best goods to be had for weah lungs and consumption, 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 quadrnp rectified. We ship in any. quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co.. N. C ian 23 ly In Found- LITTLE LONG TAIL HAY PONY WAS found Tuesday. Owner can get him by applying at Stab 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 he a good penman and ac curate in figure. Address in own handwriting decl2 3t P.. E. M., Star Office. . A TYPEWRITER WILL MAKE A USEFUL AND ACCEPT ABLE XMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR CHILD. Various styles and prices. Instruction free to pur chasers. Let me have y(5ur order in time. ' C. I. COMFORT, Dealer tn Typewriters and Phonographs, 120 Princess street. Typewriting of all description neatly and ac curately executed. dec 18 lOt ' ''.OS Hi 15 i I MI li I 1 l!1 ly V. V- I" II I -I- i -!... - V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1890, edition 1
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