Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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N- - - v 'I By WILLIAM H BERNARD. pi'KLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OP SUBSCRIPTJOO, IH AOTAMCK ,. I)rc Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 S:I Months, Three Months, One Month, 3 00 J 50 50 Xo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of e City. Twelve Cknts per week. Our City Agent re not'iuthorized to collect for more than three months advance. Fntered at the Post Office at Wilmingten, N. C, Ent Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A number of petitions were present ed in the Senate yesterday for and agiinst the Land bill, after which the Financial bill was considered, and Messrs. Blackburn and Morgan made speeches in favor of Mr. Stewart's amendment, providing for the free coin age of silver; the calendar-was taken up in the House, but nothing of interest was transacted. All commands in th field have been ordered to advance from three to six miles nearer the hostile In dians, and at intervals of two or three days the cordon will be drawn more ticiulv around them until they agree either to come in peaceably or be whip ped into submission; the coming in of Red Cloud is variously interpreted, and his good faith is doubted by many. Toledo, Ohio, reports an earthquake shock yesterday at noon, which shook houses, rattled windows and frightened horses; a considerable section of the country round about, was also severely shaken. Both parties in each House . of the Illinois Legislature are threaten ing to unseat members in order to se cure a majontv on joint ballot, hut the matter is held in abeyance, as the ac tion of the one House can be neutral ized by the other. A singular state of aftairs exists in Nebraska; all of the newly elected State officers have been sworn in except Gov. Boyd, and Pow ers, the Alliance candidate.it is said, will be recognized as Governor by the Legislature; the Supreme Court has de clared in favor of Boyd, and everything seims to be in a regular muddle. The Lower House of the Minnesota Le gislature was organized yesterday by Alliance-Democratic members. The cash surplus in the United States Treasurv. which was recently reduced to about $5". 000.000. has increased sine-1 the 1st instant to about 18,000.000, and the Department wili soon be in a posi tion again to go into the market for the purchase of four per cents. Gen. Charles W. Field, an ex-Can federate officer, has been appointed to the place in the War Records office, recently made vacant by the death of General Cainus M. Wilcox. New York markets : Money easy at 2124 per cent., c'osing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton qu et; middling cents; low middling 8 13-16 cents, eood ordin ary S 1-16 cents; southern flour quiet; wheat irregular, closing steady and qjiet; No. 2 red $1 0i4 at elevator; corn firm and cent up. with more de mand. No. 2, 60 cents at elevator; rosin easy and quiet; strained, common to good. $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3339 cents. Some admirer of Mr.McNaughtin, of New York, suggests him for U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Evarts. Who says there's naught in a name. Emma Abbot who died recently, was a woman of note. She made a fortune by singing, .estimated at be tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Twenty-eight of the Democrats in the U. S. Senate have made speeches on the Force bill, and given their reasons why they are not in love with it. The Russian Government does not allow Hebrews to become lawyers. This may be a good thing for the Hebrews, but it is a mean thing for the Russian Government. This seems to be a good year for the old stagers to come to the front. John King, of Middleton, Mass. will celebrate his 110th birthday on the 15th, and at the house of one of h's boys aged 75. Senator Hoar boasts that he will pass the Force bill within the next ten days. If the fossil statesman passed some of the bile that is in him it might improve his physical and mental condition. A surgeon says he can with four cuts of a knife and a few stitches so alter the expression of a man's face that his mother-in-law wouldn't know h;m. There are lots of sur . geons who could do that with four cuts and no stitches. Mr. Blaine should wait until the Sioux racket is settled, before he tangles with the Britishers on the seal question. With the red man in the rear, and the red coats in the front, Tom Reed might be forced to hunt up a boomb proof. Queen Victoria takes great pride ir her fat cattle, and takes lots of Prizes at the country fairs. If she tried to take equally as good care of her subjects, who are not fortunate enough to be her cattle, she would be entitled to more priiw. r VOL. XL VII. NO. 93. Some of ethe young army" officers in Washington who have become tired lounging around and running germans, want the Government to organize an exploring expedition for Alaska. There is a very considera ble portion of that Territory which has never been explored, and of which literally nothing is known. The fact that considerable and rich gold finds have been reported lately may give a stimulus to the explora tion movement. There is a female type writer em ployed in the Pension office who says that she was kept busy most of the time copying letters for Raum's Refrigerator Company, and that she copied over a thousand of them in regular working hours. Of course the Government was paying her salary while she was doing Raum's work. Raum is a daisy. Mr. Delamater, of Pennsylvania, seems to be getting into hot water. His bank which failed with liabili ties amounting to over $1,000,000 shows assets for only $300,000 and depositors-want to know what has become of their money. There are threats of criminal prosecution for misuse of trust funds. Friends of Mr. Wanamaker say he has lost $2,000,000 by going into the cabinet. This does not include what he threw into the contribution box to help elect Harrison. He has also lost a good deal of peace of mind and possibly some of his re ligion. Vhen King Kalakaua decided to take a vacation in this country and looted the Hawaiian treasury, he found $105 and some cents. If he were to loot the U. S. Treasury a short while hence the way things are going now he would not be so lucky. Blind Tom, who has made over $500,000, which is said to have mys teriously disappeared, is dying of consumption a pauper inmate of a lunatic asylum. Tom could paw ivory, but he never was more than one notch above an idiot. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson &Co Cutting prices. Opera House Fabio Romaai. R. R. Bellamy Garden seeds. 1 Orrelle's Stables Fruit trees.w S.W.Sanders & Co. Low figures. Opera House Georgia Minstrels. Meeting Lot owners Oakdale Gem. B. F. Swann Hams, chickens,; etc. OPERA HOUSE. m To-night Fabio Bomani-Monday Night, January 12th, the Georgia Minstrels. Of "Fabio Romani," to be produced at the Opera House to-night the Cin cinnati Times says: Adien Benedict's "Fabio Romani," the current attraction, is a dramatiza tion of Marie Correlli's novel, "The Vendetta." The play retains all the glowing sensationalism of the story. Walter Lawrence makes an excellent Fabio; Miss Frances Field was an earn est and attractive Nina and John F. Pa'merand Addie Furwell were excel lent in their respective roies. Monday night the Georgia Minstrels are to appear, and the box sheet for this performance opens at Yates' book store that morning. When in New Orleans recently the Chronicle noticed the company as fol lows: Richards and Pringle's Georgia Col ored Minstrels opened their engagement last night with a good house, and among those specially noticeable for the excel lence of their performance can be enu merated those two fine comedians, Billy Kersands and Frank Mallory. It is a good combination, and produces a great deal of fun. ; Admission as usual, except that half of the dress circle is reserved for colored people at 75 cents, and no extra charge tor reserved seats. i Weather Forecast. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: j; For Virginia, light rairr, stationary temperature, easterly to southerly winds. For North Carolina, rain, northeast erly winds, stationary temperature in eastern and slightly warmer in western portion. ?, For South Carolina, easterly winds, warmer in northern and stationary tem perature in southern portion. . Sererely Hurt. Mrs. Gould, wife of the proprietor of the Rock Spring hotel, was severely hurt last night by falling down two flights of stairs at the hotel. A physi cian was called to attend her, but the extent of the injuries she sustained could not be ascertained. Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There nd Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold vester day at 30 cents per gallon. This is the last day for the payment of the schedule B tax. The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Church will be held Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. The funeral of Miss Helena R. Schulken will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Grace Church. The Young Men's meeting Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 5 o'clock will be led by Mr. Allan G. Kennish. The contractor informs us that work will probably begin to-day exca vating for the foundation of the build ing for the Y. M. C. A. Services at St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church to-morrow at 11 a. ra., will be conducted by Rev. W. McC. Miller. No service at night. Thirty-six cart-loads of fire wood were sent out yesterday and the day before, from the City Hall, to the poor of the city; and there are a number of applications yet on file. The weekly praver and experi ence meeting of business and working men will be held as usual at 7.30 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel, to which seafaring men and the ladies are also invited. The barque Rosenberg sailed from Southport yesterday for Europe. The captain of the vessel, whose wife's sad death was mentioned in the Star, took their child with him an infant scarcely a month old. Services to-morrow at the Front Street Chapel of the First Pres byterian Church (Front and Queen streets), will be held at 7.30 p. m.. con ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Miller. There will be no service in the forenoon. The cotton receipts for the week closed yesterday are 4.657 bales; for same time lastvear, 1,391. Receipts for the crop year to January 9th, are 150,349 bales, against 115.291 last year to same date; an increase of 35.058 bales. WEEK OF PRAYER. Serrioes This Afternoon at the First Bap tist Church. The service at the First Presbyterian Church, last night, was attended by a 20od audience, in spite of the inclem ency of the weather. Rev. J. R. Sawyer conducted it, in the absence of Rev. R. C. Beaman who was unable to be pres ent. The topic, "The Church Abroad," was briefly opened, and then those pres ent were invited to discuss it. Rev. Dr. Pritchard responded in a very striking and vigorous address, pre senting the condition of China as a mission field, and showing the nature of some of the difficulties to be encoun tered by the missionaries there. After this address some of the minis ters present requested prayer for the various missionaries, sent out or sup poited by the churches or denomina tions. A prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Miller, and after a hymn, the meeting was dismissed. The services this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, will be conducted by Rev. R. E. Peele. Topic: "The Family." Prayer for sons, daughters and servants, for Sunday schools, and all Christian associations for young people. For schools, semi naries, colleges and universities, (Pro verbs iv. Deut. 4i., 4-15. Mark x., 13-16. Ephesians vi., 1-4.) Committed to Jail. Two white men, Harry Gundersen and Cbas. Smith, who were arrested Thursday night by police officer Sailings on suspicion of having stolen a ship's hawser, as reported in the Star, were yesterday committed to jail by Mayor Fowler to await developments. During the day the captain of a British barque called at the City Pall. He thought the hawser was taken -.ro.ii his vessel, but as the barque had gone down the river to Southport there was no one here to identify it. Something was said about bringing the mate of the vessel back to the city for the purpose of iden tification, but it is not like'y that this will be done. The police officer saw the men carry the hawser from the dock to a sail loft over the Neff building on South Water street, and entering the place soon afterwards, with a sergeant of the force found Gunderson and Smith there. They claimed that it was a net" they brought from the dock and that the hawser was in the place when they came in; but this statement is discredited, as the hawser was found to be wet, as Jf just taken out of the water. 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: 1891 1890 57 60 S8 12 o'clock noon f 8 . n. m.. . 4 4 p. IB 46 N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891. Y. M. C. ASSOCIATION. Annual Election of Officers The Women's Auxiliary Bright Prospects for the Future. The annual election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. was held yesterday after noon and resulted in the re-election of the officers of last year. President E. S. Tennent. Yice President P. B. Manning. Recording Secretary C. C. Brown. Treasurer W. J. Toomer. These officers have so carefully and watchfully guarded the interest of the Association that no change could be thought of. Starting upon a new term of office, one which will probably see the Associ ation in its new and prominent house, these officers earnestly desire the inter est and hearty co-operation of not only the committeemen and members of the Association, but of all the good people of the community, for they feel that the entire community has an interest in the organization which they are call ed upon to represent during another year. The annual election of officers of the Women's Auxiliary will occur at the meeting next Tuesday at 11 o'clock, af ter which both the Association and Aux iliary, with newly arranged committees, will be prepared f jr more vigorous and aggressive work. STEAMER SYLVAN GROVE. Burned to the "Water's Edge Last Night. The well-known excursion steamer the Sylvan Grove belonging to the New Hanover Transit Company, and plying on the river between Wilmington and Carolina Beach, was destroyed by fire last night about twelve o'clock. She had been laid up for the winter on the west side of the river aWa point about oppo site Kidder's mill, and was beyond the city limits; but as soon as the flames were seen an alarm was sent in from box No. 53, at the foot of Dawson street, and the Fire Department turned out. The bright glare of the burning boat illumi nated the liver and was viewed by many persons from the wharves on the river front of the city. The cause of the fire is not known, but it was probably of in cendiary origin. The Grove was a great favorite with the excursion-going people of Wilmington and many sum mer visitors to the city, who will regret to learn of her destruction. The tug Marie went out at about half-past one o'clock this morning and got her engines at work throwing streams on the burning boat, and it was thought would save the hull, and per haps preventing its sinking, armour""packing CO. The Agent of the Company Charged with Violating the Market Ordinance. Mr. Jesse Harkness, local agent here for the Armour Packing Company, was arrested yesterday for selling beef at re tail, in violation of section 5 of the Mar ket Ordinance of the City of Wilming ton, which declares it to be unlawful, and punishable by fine of fifty dollars, for any person to sell or offer for sale any fresh meats, beef, pork, mutton, etc.. in any quantity less than quarters at any other place within the corporate limits of the city of Wilmington, than the stalls of the public market houses of said city. When the case was called before Mayor Fowler yesterday, Mr. Marsden Bellamy appeared as counsel for the de fendant and requested a postponement of the investigation until he could get certified copies of opinions recently delivered in similar cases tried in the U. S. Courts at Norfolk and Raleigh. The continuance asked was granted and the hearing was postponed for one week. The defence suggested by counsel is that under the Inter-State Commerce Law the ordinance in question is un constitutional. TAKING THE CENSUS. The Police Beturns Give the Population as 20,762. According to the returns of the police officers the total population of the city of Wilmington is 20,762 an increase of 674 over Commissioner Porter's census, which gave the population as 20,088 Divided as to races, there are 8,731 white and 12.031 colored. Mayor Fowler thinks there is a considerable percentage yet that the enumerators failed to get, from the fact that they were police officers; people seeming to think that the enquiries were for some other purpose than veri fying the census, and in some instances refusing to give information sought. On one block bounded by Seventh and Eighth and Walnut and Red Cross streets, the enumerator found eighty four colored people living, and no whites. There are seventeen small frame dwellings on the block." Receipts of Naval Stores. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop" year from April 1st to January 9ttj as compared with receipts to same date last season are as follows : Spirits turpentine, 59,172 casks; last year. 59,407. Rosin, 266.486 bbls.; last year, 195,833. Tar, 42,730 bbls.; last year, 48,230; crude turpentine, 15,898 barrels; last year, 16,619. FATAL SHOOTING. A Colored Boy Accidentally Shot and Killed by His Brother. Josh Payne, a very black and dirty little negro, apparently about twelve years of age, but who said that he was .fifteen, accidentally shot and killed his half-brother, Richard Merrick, aged six teen, yesterday about noon, in the woods near the county poor house. The weapon that fired the ' fa tal shot was an old army mus ket, and the entire charge lodged in Merrick's head, killing him instantly. The body of the dead boy was taken to the home of his father Henry Payne, j a carpenter, living on Sixth and Nixon streets, and Josh, the boy who did the shooting, was marched off to the City Hall, under the escort of Duncan Hall, Henry Nichols and Willy Sanders, col ored, and given into the custody of Police Sergeant Skipper. In the afternoon Mayor Fowler inves tigated the case, at his office in the City Hall and in the presence of Coroner Walton and others. There were several witnesses. Henry Glavin,' a white lad, and Willie Sanders, colored, said they were standing at a fire the boys had made in the woods, Heard the gun go off, and turning, saw"Payne holding the gun in his hands, his mouth open with astonishment, and gazing at Merrick lying dead on the ground. Payne cried out, "I didn't go to do it," and threw down the gun and started to run, but was stopped by Sanders. They also testified that a few minutes before the fatal shooting, Glavin asked Payne to let him shoot the gun. It was given to Glavin, who tried to fire it, but it failed to go off. Payne then took the gun and examined it, and finding some of the white fulminate from the cap in the nipple, accused Glavin of putting flour in it, and pointing the gun at him said, "I'll make you rack for it." Glavin dodged out of the way, and the Payne boy then turned his attention to pick ing what he thought was flour out of the tube, and the gun exploded, killing his brother, who was standing in about six feet of him. There was plainly no ground upon which to hold Payne for the killing of Merrick, but the testimony showing that Payne had pointed the gun at Glavin (although he did not attempt to fire) the Mayor under the law which makes it a criminal offence for one person to point a gun or pistol at another, re quired a bond of $50 for Payne's appear- nce at the Criminal Court, and the bond not being forthcoming the prison er was sent to jail. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 127 bales cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine, 131 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar, 7 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 323 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 119 bbls. rosin, 4 tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 106 bales cotton. 2 casks spirits tur pentine, 169 bbls. rosin, 82 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 96 bales cot ton, 36 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls. rosin, 1 bbl. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 15 casks spirits turpentine, 114 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. tar, 11 bbls. crude turpentine, 25 bales cotton. Steamer Delta 8 casks spirits tur pentine, 58 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Argyle 6 casks spirits tur pentine, 45 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls. crude turpentine, 4 bales cotton. Total receipts Cotton, 681 bales spirits turpentine, 98 casks; rosin, 856 bbls; tar, 139 bbls; crude turpentine, 78 bbls. ANSON COUNTY. Lilesyille, N. C, Jan. 8th, 1891. Editor Morning Star. Wilmington, N. C. Dear Sir I see in the Star of the 7th inst. a communication headed "Affairs in Anson," and signed "Barry." "Barry" says that the farmers are in no better condition than they were last year. That liens and mortgages forced the sale of cotton before the holidays, and that there are two hundred and fifty bales of cotton laying around loose, &c, exposed to the ravages "f rogues. Every one acquainted with the affairs of this county ought to and cannot help see ing and knowing that the farmers arc in tar better condition than they were last year. Amounts that were carried over last season on account of short crops have been settled, together with the expenses., of 1890, and many are not asking credit until February, and some that have been borrowing heretofore will be able to avoid that necessity this year. We have yet to hear ot the first lien and mortgage being forced in ths community; and as for rogues, if I had to find a first-class thief out of jail, I would not know where to look for one. There is cotton here, we will admit, but the holders are sorry enough that they did not sell before the holidays and re alize better prices and save loss in weight. That we have good schools none will doubt, and as for climate the world cannot beat it. Wishing for you and the Star, con tinued success, - I am yours &c. Reader. nn a in) WHOLE NO. 7,574 The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,corner Fourth and v-ampueu street, Kev. jonn w. rnraroae, D D.. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev W. Mcvi Uu. No services at night Sabbath school at S.W p. ra. Annual Cong. egationa! Meeting w ed- n oav at (.an p. m. ..me puDiic cordially invited. beats tree. lirst Presbyterian Cnurch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 1)0 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sab bath school at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lec ture lhursday night at 8.00 o'clock. The public coraiany inviteci. aats Irec, Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Rev.W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Sunday services at 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at a.du p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. The public cordi ally invited. aeats iree. First Baptist Church, corner filth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D,D., Pastor. Sunday ser-vices at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. bunday bchool at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers invited Grace Methodist E. Church. South, northeast comer ot Mulberry and rourtn streets, Kev. Walter b. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meeting lhursday 7 30 p m.. Kev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Paslor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 ,p. m. Sand- bchool at 3 p. m FUNERAL NOTICE!. The funeral servicesof Miss HELENA R. SCUUL DEN will be conducted from Grace M. . Church, at 3 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY, JAW. 10th, Al DEN BENEDICT'S SEPECTACULAR DRAMA. Fabio Romani. Thrilling and interesting effects, including a great earrhquake scene, with an eruption of Mount Vesu vius. Illumination of the Bay of Naples. Reserved seats at Yates' Friday. jan 8 3t QPERAHQUSE. MONDAY, JANUARY 12TH. THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS, BILLY KERSANDS, WILL ELDRZDGfi, MALLORY BROTHERS, THE GREAT GAUZE. Supported by a Coterie of Colored Artists. Half of the Uress Circle reserved for colored people. Reserved Seats at Yates' Saturday. jan 9 3t For Sale, T ORRELL'S STABLES, FRUIT TREES, Roses and Shrubs. Peaches 15c, Roses 30c, Pears 7c, Shrubs 6c, Apples 14c and Plum 3c. jan 10 It Annual Meeting QF THE LOT OWNERS OF OAKDALE Cemetery will be held at the Office of the Secretary and Treasurer, 114 Princeas street, on Monday, January 12th, at 8 o'clock p. m. RICHARD J. JONES, jan 10 2t Secretary and Treasurer. Country Merchants and Trncta. JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. jan 10 tf At the Unlucky Corner ! Q.RANULATED SUGAR 7c 15 9s for $1. WHITE EXTRA C SUGAR 6c lb., 16 lbs for $1.00. GOLDEN C SUGAR Ce lb., 17 lbs for $1.00. EGGS, 18c dozen. Five hundred good fat CHICKENS. S. W. SANDERS & CO. jan 10 tf N. C. Hams, Chickens, hggs. 13 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 00 14U lbs. Extra C Sugar for 1 00 16 lbs. Golden Extra C Sugar 1 00 J. S. Ma tin Butter 30 cts Good Table Butter 25 " Best Family Hour 3 " Good Faiiily Flour 3 " Pure Lard 10 " Good 1 ard 74 " Sugar-Cured Hams ltyi " N. C. Hams, very fine 15 " Eggs 20c per dozsn, or six dozsn for $1.00. Celery alwa s on hand. Call at my Store, you will find everything you need. Goods Delivered Free. B. P. SWANN, Agent, jan 10 tf 118 South Front street. Cutting Prices ON- Merchant Tailoring Stock. Suitings & Trouserings, TO CLOSE OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. iviurasoiM & co., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. jan 0 tf Call at J. D. Nutfs J-RUG STORE AND GET A HOOD'S CALEN dar for 1891, free. Only one given to each family, jan 7 tf Second-Hand Spirit Casks, JJOOP IRON. Foj sle by WOODY & CURR1E, jan 7 tf Grocers and Commiwio Merchants BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Sqtuu On Day., I 1 00 Sqtuu On Day., " Two Days " Three Dayg " Four Djn . . , " Five, Day . . , .-. " One Week Two Weeks Three Wseks . . .-. " One Month " Two Months " Three Months " Six Months . .. " - One Year . 1 7 . S 50 . 8 09 . 8 50 . 4 00 . S 50 . 8 50 . 10 00 . 18 00 . 84 00 , 40 00 , CO 00 Utf Contract Advertisement taken lit proportion ately low rates. T Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make i-j square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAPPY ZLSTo a "Y"ear TO ALL. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. jan 1 tf CITSriDIE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK located between Chnmbers and Roose velt streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. PAWNEE Saturday, Jau. Id BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Jan. 14 FANITA Saturday, Jan, 17 From Wilmington. BENEFACTOR Fndav, Jan. 9 FANITA Monday, Tan, U PAWNEE Friday Jan. 16 Wilmington for Georgetown. PAWNEE Tueday, Jan 18 FANITA Tuesdav, Jan. Vo Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup t Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER. T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 6 Bowl'.ng Green. N. Y. jan 8 tf Norm Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had foi weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep good, constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrup rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23Jy 1" ARBITER OF FASHION. H. L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 14 & 16 South Front Street. Harness, Buggies, jan 4 tf Sash, Paints, &c. gASP, DOORS AND BLINDS. REGULAR sizes, always in stock. Odd sizes furnished promptly. Paints, Oils and Glass. Good stock on hand at lowest pricer at jmn4tf GEO. A. PECK'S. A Good Christmas QR NEW YEAR'S PRESENT. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROdMS. dwMff I: en x W B V J b'' l s a- A nl i kr v- II, , A 1.' mm b 'X III VT ' -mm 1 . " li i !' ' for a: r '.".; n'j-.i.' ma'' mum !!. ''iMr-Vk fH i Mi Witt"! MAP V 1 '" -;'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1891, edition 1
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