Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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j , WILLIAM H. BERNARD. '' afHIISHFD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 5TES OP SfBSCRIPTIOO, IK ADVANCK: .,, Yrr (by Mall), Postage Paid $3 00 :V.,nths. " -.5 00 Three Months, " 1 50 One wonm. 50 .ar To Citv Subscribers, delivered in any part of 1 ",..;-..-.rinI to collect for more than three months advance. Frer-i at the Tost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as c"' Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Election bill was further debated in the Senate yesterday, and an effort ffas made by Mr. Hoar to fix a time for taking a vote on it. but the Democrats interposed objections, and it was re marked that the debate on the bill was oniv on its threshold; the House session was wholly occupied in the considera tion of the Apportionment bill, which ffas finally passed by a vote of 186 to 92. Gen. Brooke telegraphs that the hostile Indians, since the death of Sit ting B'. are defiant, and are deter mined to go to war; he has no hope that anv other effort at pacification will be successful; a courier has arrived at Rapid City, who reports that a cavalry command had been attacked and fifty of them killed; the Indians were re pulsed and put to rout. At Castle Corner. Tuesday, lime was thrown into Parr.eH's eye?, from which he suffered intense pain; with bandaged eyes he ad dressed a large crowd at night from the windows of a hotel at Kilkenny, and manv thieats of vengeance were made; an examination has revealed the fact that h:s sight is not injured. At a coliierv, in Belgium, yesterday, eighteen miners, by the breaking of the rope to 'he ca.e in which they were descending the pi:, were precipitated to Um bottom .of the shaft, and all of them instantly killed. Another plot to murder the Lar has been discovered. Tne residence of Senator Gorman, at Laurel. Md.. and nearly all of its con ten".? vcre destroyed bv fire Tuesdav i:..-.:. a- .1 h. iie and duiihtrr nar- - . ..-! with their lives, and were i- - i:- icive the building in their . -.:. ir..,. The Southern In- :.-r-::.-.:e l:n migration Convention as- - . : ;n Asheviile yesterday, with ; . -f. :-.-;.;dred and fifty delegates pre v-.:. resenting every section of the a : presses of weico-ne on the part :: N r:i- Car. ! in a, the city of . v -". i. - ' e r d the State were delivered .i . K. B. Vance, Cap:. Nat Atkin- JamesJ Lyons, of V:r.v:.i, delivered the response on the par: t : :::e Convention; a permanent or-.'-". : -..s enacted, alter which the C -n ...'iju rr.tr; until this morn- IV- t-!;nd::i;-. snjw storm pre- n A.-'r.L-v liie Tueun night, and : 'v.? : up .ii.-wu.ih ci. of yesterday. A -f:::i :. md ann snow storm pre- - .; . u. ..: ihr North and West hcs'..t :n New Y..-ik several build-'-'-"ere Wr.:oiish;d and a number of : :. .:red; ;. t!:e jersey coast the s-or::i caused great destruction. X ..;fo.-i-ti-..n the Indian fight r. :-ec:: :c. '-!- e ! ..t the War De-;-"-: : and t-;e report is discredited. N. V markets: Money easy at 3 r-r cent., closing offered at 3 per )t:o:; qjiet; middling uplands 'iiiddi.ag Orleans 9 ll-16c; wheat No. 2 red $1 04t 04 at c.cvat-r; p:ri.s turpentine dull and i.'r er -it J? ..i 4! "' j. cents; rosin steady and uuitt. I ha Henderson Gold Leaf has en tered upon its ninth year and is joy- rjl. ij'aye:" .Snepurd asks: "Are we t'arc-a-.tr.ed wit!: cholera?" No. Chol era r.ever tackles the donkey. 1 1j. Reed hasn't been mentioned once for the Presidency since the election. His stock has been yank ed clear out of the market. Scientists say that animals and even men are growing smaller. People who doubt it may look at the p:eent occupant of the White House. The Cherokee strip is still on the rise. The 10,000,000 bid but a short while ago has grown up to $35,000,-,i(- If the Cherokees had a few K'j:z strips like this they might be come bloated plutocrats. some of the Republican Senators ere very anxious to begin the ses sions at 10 a. m., and they so order ed, but it would take a search war rant and a squad of constables to get more than a dozen of them in on time. hde the Force bill boomers are spatting their shirts to put the wiored brother on top in the South, they should not forget to extend an Citation to the dusky denizens of the District of Columbia to try their hnd at running the District. Jne Republican statesmen in Washi ngton are trying to hedge on the pension business by a proposition to cut down the fees of pension attor ns from $10 to $2. That will be a squeeze that Raum's Lemon vwon't ancy. This is not an original idea Wlth the statesman, however. It is the result of exposure of the meth- of the pension sharks by the Press. VOL. XLVII.-NO. 74. Pittsburg is joyful. Her supply of natural gas which was piped from a distance was threatening to give uul uuc ow tnere is a prospect of finding it right under the town, and without hunting for it, too. An arte sian well which is being sunk on the Exposition grounds, not for oil or gas, out simply to show the method e j' it- . . o unmng these wells, gives every indication of gas. Chicago wants the President to immediately issue a proclamation inviting foreign nations to partici pate in the Columbus exposition. Why should foreign nations go to the expense of participating in the Columbus exposition when the Mc Kinley tariff practically prohibits the importing of foreign goods? The estate of the late Fayer weather, the rich leather merchant of New York, who bequeathed over $2,000,000 to schools and hospitals, is estimated at over $6,000,000. His widow is contesting the will and says she didn't know what she was doing when she gave her consent to the probate. King Kalakaua says he didn't come to this country to sell out, but for a httle rest. The dusky monarch needs a good deal of rest, but he will find the beverages of this coun try about as hard to get away with as the seductive liquids of Hawaii. Eight patients in Paris have died after an injection of Dr. Koch's lymnh. It don't seem to agree with Frenchmen. The French doctors therefore condemn it. But they con demned it before it killed any of their patients. A party of Mexicans is now in Kansas taking lessons in the art of cuting up hogs and packing pork, as they wan't to go into that business when Mexico, in retaliation for the McKinley bill, shuts out American pork. Senator Dolph said in his speech last Tuesday that nothing short of Federal power will secure a square colored vote in the South. And yet the conspirators assert that the Lodge bill is not a Force bill. Mr. Balfour does not seem to be in a reat hurry to call his con stabulary out to preserve the peace when the Parnell and anti-Parnell factions get to whacking away at each other. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Cleopatra. Munson & Co. Winter suits. Star Office Good chance for a boy. Cronly & MORRis-Sale building lots. Meeting Com. Board of Aldermen. Brown & Roddick Animal skins. T. J. Souther land Good turnouts. The " Bonnet Party." The foul weather last night was against a fair attendance at the entertainment given by the ladies of the First Presby terian Church at the City Hall; but not withstanding, it was a success, the re ceipts being quite satisfactory. Refresh ments in great abundance and variety were dispensed by the same charming young ladies who on the evening before lent their aid to the success of the occa sion. Weatner Forecaate. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: . For Virginia and North Carolina, clearing Thursday, northwesterly winds, slightly colder. For South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair weather Thursday, north westerly winds, slight changes in tem perature. Masonic. Wilmington Lodge No. 319 has elect ed the following officers for the enssing year: Worshipful Master James W. Mon roe. Senior Warden D. McEachern. Junior Warden -R. C. Cantwell. Treasurer Wm. Ortersen. Secretary Thomas F. Bagley. 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 41 60 1 43 60 t I u Rev. F. A. Bishop is on his an nual visit to his relatives in thii city. . WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Rev. J. C. Thomas has returned to his home at Greensboro, N. C. A beautiful piece of tapestry painting, the work of Miss Nenie Will son, of this city, is on exhibition at Messrs. Huske & Draper's, on Market street. Norwegian barque Rosenberg cleared for London, Eng., with cargo of 7.974 barrels rosin, shipped by Messrs. Williams & Murchison and valued at $10,145.52. The brig Edith cleared yester day for Cape Hayti, W. I., with cargo of 178.720 feet of lumber, valued at $2, 364.25, and shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop. The Raleigh News and Observer of yesterday mentions that Maj. R. G. Lewis has been stricken with paralysis and that it was feared that the stroke would prove fatal. The train on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad with excursionists from Mount Airy, arrived about twelve o'clock last night. There are about one hundred and fifty in the party. The five directors of the Young Men's Christian Association, elected for the ensuing year, are Messrs. DuBrutz Cutlar, W. J. Toomer, B. F. King, E. S. Tennent and P. B. Manning. The work of taking a complete and accurate census of the city will be commenced to-day, probably, by mem bers of the police force under the super intendence and direction of Mayor Fowler. The new shut-off nozzles and relief valves lor engines were used for the first time by the Fire Department at the fire Tuesday morning, and the fire men found them to be of great service and a valuable adjunct in promoting the efficiency of the department. The Committee of the Board of Aldermen, to whom was referred the petition of the W., O. & E. C. R. R. Co. Aldermen Montgomery, Smith and Craft will meet at the Mayor's office at the City Hall this evening at 7 o'clock. and will be prepared to hear from any one who has anything to say for or against the petition. Rev. T- H. Wheeler (or Father Wheeler as he is familiarly and reve rently called by the ministers of the N. C. Annual Conference, of which he is one of the oldest members), is on a visit to Wilmington. Fifty ye .rs ago he was pastor of the Front Street Methodist Church of this city. He says he recog nizes some of the old places on Front street, but that there have been great changes since fifty years ago. He has been attending the session of Confer ence at Wilson, N. C, and is now on his way to Charleston, S. C. his present home. OPERA HOUSE. Prescot and McLean In "Cleopatra Sat urday Night. Miss Marie Prescott's new play, "Cle opatra," was given its first production last n;ght in the presence of a large au dience. The play is a dramatization of Rider Haggard's famous work, "Cleopa tra," and Miss Prescott has shown as much ability in the role of a playwright as she has in historic art. The play is strong and virtuous in action and the dialogue is well adapted and not too wordy. There are a number of very fine passages which give an op portunity! for most excellent work and Miss Prescott has made all that can be got out of them. The Cleopatra of the authoress last night was an admira ble creation, and one that is sure to win the beautiful young actress an en dearing reputation. Its originality is its charm and was evidence throughout tnat Miss Prescott has carefully studied the life of the famous Egyptian Queen and has familiarized herself with con temporary history. This knowledge is conspicuously displayed in the costum ing, in which beauty has been frequently sacrificed to historical accuracy. The Harmachis of Mr. McLean wes excel lent throughout. The pathos and rage of the desperate young lover was ad mirably portrayed. The other charac ters were well handled by the support ing company. Louisville Post, Sept. 25. Mr McLean and Miss Prescott will appear here in this play at the Opera House on Saturday evening next, Dec. 20th. Reserved seats at Yates' Friday morning. WRECKED NEAR SOUTHPORT. Schooner Neff Ashore-One Life Lost. Mr. Dosher, acting Signal Service Observer at Southport, telegraphed here yesterday that the small schooner J. A. Neff, plying between this city and Lock wood's Folly, went ashore on Piney Point beach,? about three miles south west of Southport, at daylight, and with he- cargo, consisting of wood and tur pentine, is a total loss. The crew con sisted of two men only, Riley Lewis and Charles Price, both colored. Lewis, the master of the vessel, was saved, and Price died from exhaustion after being taken ashore. The Neff was owned by a colored man named Fullward, of Lockwood's Folly; she was an old ves sel and was worth probably about one hundred dollars. Morning N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1890. WIND AND WEATHER. A Biting Blast from the Northwest- Cold Drizzing Bain Presage of Bright er Skies To-Day. The cautionary signals ordered dis played night before last at the Signal bervice station here Were fully verified The wind blew in heavy gusts early yes terday morning, with a cold drizzling rain and a threatening of snow; just the kind of weather to promote the growth of Santa Claus' whiskers, but rather un comfortable to those not so well sup plied with furs. The Signal Service men were kept busy yesterday, gathering the elements together again, and they assure us ot crisp and brighter weather to-day. The storm started day before yesterday off the South Carolina coast. It passed Wilmington early yesterday morning, causing a wind of thirty-five miles per hour from the northwest. It was cen tral over Virginia at 8 a. m. yesterday movfng rapidly northward and being closely flanked by a cold wave pressing in from the West. All coast stations reported high winds yesterday. Hatteras could not be heard from as the wires were down. A heavy snow storm was reported along the Carolina Central railroad from Maxton to Rutherfordton; and telegraph wires on both the Western Union and Postal companie's lines were in trouble all day from the combined effects of snow, sleet and wind. At 10.30 o'clock last night the Signal Service observer here received the fol lowing dispatch from the chief officer at Washington: Continue signals for Wilmington and Wilmington section. Fair weather. The storm's ceatre has passed to the north east; brisk to high northwest winds. THE INVTTATION. To the First Virginia Regiment to Join the North Carolina State Guard at the Encampment Next Summer. The following is a copy of the com munication addressed to the First Vir ginia regiment by Adjutant General Jas. D. Glenn, inviting the regiment to hold its encampment at Wrightsville, viz : Greensboro, N. C Dec. 5, 1890. Col. Jones, Commanding First Regiment Virginia Volunteers: Dear Sir Hearing that your regi ment has not yet decided upon a place to hold your encampment next summer, I write to invite you to hold it in the "Old North State," at the same time and place as our State encampment, which will be held at Wrightsville, N. C, the latter part of July or the 1st of August, 1891. I am satisfied the railroads will give you the same rates as to our troops viz., two thirds of a cent per mile each way and I am sure you can find no place where the men can be fed as well and at such little expense. There, with boating, fishing, dancing, etc., the men can find plenty to amuse themselves dur ing their leisure hours. We have a seacoast batery where your men, if they wish to do so, can learn the use of heavy guns and mortars. We have also a rifle-range which shall be at your service. Our encampment will be by regiments, so that each regiment will have separate camps and guard lines. Wilmington will be within nine miles of camp by railroad and there are sev eral good hotels at Wrightsville and many visitors, and I am sure holding these encampments together will greatly strengthen the very intimate relations which have always existed between our citizen soldiers and be of great benefit to both. Hoping you will accept this invi tation, I am, yours very truly, James D. Glenn, Adjutant General. As previously stated in the Star, the officers voted unanimously to accept the invitation. WANTS BASE BALL AGAIN. Charleston in for Reorganizing the Southern League. Charleston has got it again, and wants to reorganize the Southern Base Ball League. Charleston base ball enthu siasts, the News and Courier says, think that a well arranged League could not only be made to pay expenses, but re turn a dividend to the stockholders. Those who are interesting themselves in the organization of the League antici pate as their greatest trouble the diffi culty of getting six or eight neighbor ing cities interested in the League. 1 he base ball men think that with three or four cities in the eastern and western circuits that the League could be made to pay. Savannah, Wilmington, Rich mond, Norfolk and Charleston are men tioned as desirable cities to be repre sented in the eastern circuit. Base ball men do not have much faith in Augusta fnr Qiirrv-irt rf thp national came. It is expected that there will be little diffi culty in securing tne teams ior me western circuit. PITT COUNTY. Barn Burning Near Greenville. A correspondent of the Star, writing from Greenville, N. C, Dec. 16th, says : "Last night oe Laughinghouse, living ten or twelve miles below here on the river, lost his barn by fire, containing one thousand bushels of peanuts, eighty barrels of corn, and all the fodder made. The fire was discovered about 9 o'clock, and had made such progress it was im possible to check it. The work is sup posed to be that of an incendiary. The property belonged to Mrs.Wm. Grimes, of Raleigh, and the farm was cultivated by Mr. Laughinghouse." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 501 bales cotton, 107 casks spirits turpentine, 800 bbls. rosin, 51 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 601 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpentine, 53 bbls. rosin, 179 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 169 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 27 bbls. rosin, 62 bbls. tar, 62 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 44 bales cotton. 34 casks spirits tur pentine, 244 bbls. rosin, 137 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 4 bales cotton, 31 casks spirits turpentine, 384 bbls tar, 129 bbls. tar. Schooner Ray 201 bbls. crude tur pentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,319 bales; spirits turpentine, 220 casks; rosin, 1,018 bbls; tar, 558 bbls.; crude turpentine. 271 bbls. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Castle Hall, Clarendon Lodge No. 2, K. of P. Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 17, 1890. Whereas, The members of Clarendon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, have been called upon, in the providence of God, to mourn the death of their valiant brother Knight, John E. Grant, and have sustained bv the dissolution of the bond of brotherhood hereto fore existing between the members of this Lodge and the deceased, an irreparable loss, therefore, be it re solved, 1, That we shall cherish in memory- the many vir tues of our deceased brother, his kindly nature, un selfish friendship and generous manhood, which made bis comradeship in life a pride and a pleasure, not only to this Lodge, but to the Order of Knights of Pythjas, in this city, and that w commend to oar brother Knights the rich example of the noble and up right life of our deceased brother. 2, That profoundly sensible of his untimely death, at so young and so useful a period of life, and mourn ing in deep sorrow and full realization of our own great loss in the severance, by the dread messenger of death, which truly seemeth to love a shining mark, of our re lations with our beloved brother, we tender to the sor rowing circle of the family of the deceased in their moment of supreme bereavement, the earnest, sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the members of this Lodge. 3, That as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased that the mcmbtrs of this Lodge shall wear the usual badge of. mourning for a period of thirtv days, and that a page of the minute book be in scribed with the name, birth and death of our de parted brother. 4, '1 hat copies of this resolution be sent to the family of the deceased and be published in each of the daily papers of this city. W. C VonGlahn, E. G. Parmele, Iredell Meares, Committee. (Messenger and Roview copy).' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, DEC. 20TH, R, D. McLean anil Marie Prescott, IN A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF Cleopatra. By H. Rider Haggard. Magnificent Costumes and original effects. Reserved seats at Yates' Friday. dec 18 8t Why Not. JF YOU WANT A GOOD TURNOUT GO TO T. J. Southerland, No. 108 and 110 North Second St., t" get them. Best in the city and at moderate rates. Buggies and Koad-Larts ior sale. Call and examine. decl8 3t T. J. SOUTHERLAND. THF. COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF Aldermen, to whom was referred the petition of the W , O. S E C. R. R. Co., with reference to the using of Front and Surry streets for the running of its cars, will hold a meeting at the Mayor's office to-night at 7 30 o'clock, when they will receive light from any and all persons interested, either pro or con. Alderman Montgomery, Chairman. dec lo It (Review copy). Attention IS CALLED TO THE AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE Unimproved Building Lots, which is to take place this day at 11 o'clock A. M., at the N. E. corner of Front and Wright streets. The property will be sold without regard to limit or reservation. Titles guaranteed. Terms easy and within reach of all and any one. Those wishing to secure a location upon which to build a Home had better attend, as o such an oppor tunity has ever been offered before, and may not again for many years to come. Wagonnette will leave our Office, 15 Princess street, at 10.46 o'clock. All are invited to go free of charge. Sale to contiaue until all th Lots are disposed of. CRONLY & MORRIS, dec 18 It AUCTIONEERS. fill Arrive On To-Day's Steamer 1,000 DOLLS AND OTHER CHRISTMAS Goods. They were shipped here to sell and we will sell. Ten barrels Lamons, five cents per dozen. Auction sale every night. W . j, Jfk.lK.JS.nA.lYl 3 LU., dec 17 tf 27 Market street. 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 ing, etc, KUciKl K. UULAMt, JJrugglSt, dec 14 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. Night Bell.. Y OU PRESS THE BUTTON. WE DO THE rest. I do not want any one to be sick, but if you should be so unfortunate remember that our prices are the lowest. JAMES D. NUTT, dec 17 tf The Druggist. Look Out tor Xmas. jgEFORE PURCHASING YOUR XMA Goods it will pay you well to call and examine ou stock. B. F. KEITH, Jr., 1"-C Kmrth WaUr stret. nov 9 4Wt tar, WHOLE NO. 7,555 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick 9 North Front Street, HAVB JUST RECEIVED A LIMI1ED QUAN- TITY OF ANIMAL SKINS -AND- FANCY FUR RDGS. THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND JUST THE THING FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT. They will go fast. We advise early inspection. They range in price from $3.50 -to $20. White, Black and Grey Angora Goat Skins. Elegant Fancy Pur Rugs. v Tiger Cat, Joined and Bordered. Red Fox, Wolf, Wolf, Black Squared. Red Fox, " " Tiger Cat, " " Coon, White Bordered. Fur Rugs, Colored Borders. Moquette Rugs in Exquisite Col orings. Beautiful Baby Carriage Robes. Elegant Wool Art Squares. Sizes 3x2, 8x3, 3x3, 3x4, 3x4. From now until after Xmas we will offer three select patterns of AXMINSTER MOQUETTE CAR PETS, worth $1.75 per yard now at the Factory, for only $1.50. BROWN & RODDICK Cheapest Carpet Honse in tie Sonth. dec 18 tf Come Inn. AND LET US FIT YOU WITH A WINTER SUIT, MADE IN THE LATEST STYLE OF GOOD MATERIAL. EXCELLENT FIT AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. NOBBY OVERCOATS AT POPULAR PRICES. MUNSON & CO., Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. dec 16 tf For the Holidays, 104 BOXES SAFETTTIRE CRACKERS SEE THEM While Supplying Other Wants. HALL & PEARSALL. dec!7D&Wtf Fish! Fish!! JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will sll low. Also Hams, Shoulders vnd 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 JJ. MCh.AUHH.KiN nov 23 tf 126 North Water street. Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by se29tf GILES & MURCHISON English Blue Mottled Soap IN BARS OF 2J4 POUNDS EACH, AT a low orice. This Soap is free from excessive alkali and is recommended as the cheapest pure Soap for family use in the market. (Jrcnid Ferturaes. For sale by JJNU. ts. majnjs.s. rnarmacist. Third St., Opposite City Hall. Telephone No. 109, dec 14 tf I Am Going to Open Dp 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. JAMtS U. JN U 1 1 , dec 12 tf The Druggist. Yates' Christmas Goods RE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WILL be glad to see all our friends. dec 14 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. On Consignment, 100-LB. BARRELS MULLETS, 30 20 200-Lb. do. do. Must be sold quick. Write for quotations. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., nov 16 tf 1 Market street. RATIOS OF ADVKKTISING, One Square One Day j go " " Two Days '.'..'.'..'. 1 75 ' " Three Days a 60 " " Four Days ', 3 00 " " Five Days s 50 " One Week 4 90 " " Two Weeks (5 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 I " One Month 10 00 " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months . , 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 ' " One Year 60 00 t3? Contract Advertisements txken t u-r.-port'ow ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHRISTMAS Present I A Discount of 10 Per Cent. WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL PURCHASERS OF Curled Hair BETWEEN NOW AND 03n:r?b-r-Tn ets., WHEN ORDERS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. w.m.cu INC N. B. NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR CHIL DREN TO MAKE THEIR Christmas Money. GET YOUR MOTHER TO BUY A Hair Mattress ! Bring the order and money to me, and I will j;ive 10 cents out'of every dollar as your commissions. W. M. GUMMING. dec 13 tf -r.: 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 constumptiou, as it has been kno n for its purity over Yl 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 jan 23 ly 1 n Pareixts I 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 your order in time. C. I. COMFORT, Dealer in Typewriters and Phonographs, 120 Princess street. f3? Typewriting of all description neatly and ac curately executed. dec 12 lOt At the Unlucky Corner. BIG CUT IN THE PRICE OF CiLicIkiezis. Large lot on hand must be sold. Heckler's All Pork Sausage. ENGLISH CAKES AND CRACKERS. Call. S. W. SANDERS & CO. nov 29 tf A Good Chance FOR A SMART BOY. STRONG, ACTIVE BOY, WITH A FAIR English education, and about 15 years old, may secure a position wheie he can learn a gcod trade by app ing at the nov 22 tf STAR OFFICE. The Wilmington Steam Laundry Co, RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which will be in charge of a competent lady. WORTH & BRANCH, sep23tf Proprietors. A Beautiful ND ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY and Christmas Presents can be seen at 1NO. H. HARDIN'S. New Market. dec 14 tf 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 Forks, &c. All for sale low at GEO. A PECK'S, dec 14 tf 29 South Front street. Christmas Notes From He Library, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HAS RECEIPTS for Christmas Bon-Bons and Candies. Tells what to have for a Christmas dinner and what to make for Christmas Gifts, Art Amateur, Art Interchange, Home Journal and a 1 the Children's Magazines give designs for Monograms, China Painting or Fancy Work. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, dee 14 tf 123W Market street. XjOa Prices. FOR SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mrT W09BY CURK1E.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
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