Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By WILLIAM H. BBRNABO, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. EATSS OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, Df ADVANCK ... vr fbv Mail). Posta Paid M 00 i . Months. " ; " 00 rhfee Months, 1 50 tjne .............. w -yy To City Subscribe, delivered in any part of h? City. Twblvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents '.' 1 -,.r authorized to collect for more than three months .5 ivance. En crt.d at the Post Office at WUmingjcon, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Indians are still corralled near pine Ridgre Agency, and the chiefs have assented to surrender their arms. There were three large fires in New V rk city yesterday; one destroyed a gr.iin elevator, causing a loss of $300, 00 . Mr- I ngalls addressed the S.-r.ate on the Financial bill; . several anvNuiments were adopted; bat the Se:; .ite finally passed the Free Coinage h,;;. pure and simple, as a substitute for the Financial bill. Railway teie- nr.i;:i operators in Illinois and the Sortii.vest senerallv have inaugurated a strike on the Chicago, Milwauke & St. i'.. r.uivray, The strike rn the A'..i;:iA mines has ended; the. men - back on the old terms. Mrs. McTyre. widow of Bishop McTyre. o: the M. E. Church South, died at il!e. In the prize fight at Ne v Orleans. Dempsey was knocked :..'.!. the thirteenth round. - -The ij rcct Trade Convention met at Atlan . yesterday; only South Carolina. V. Virginia and Qa. were represented. N'e York markets: Money easy at : , i4 per cent., last loan at 3 per ce t.. cl osing offered at per cent.; c '.ton quiet; middling uplands 9g cts.; c. : iling Orleans 9 13-16 cents; south c: rloar dull and heavy; wheat unset and moderately active, closing :i 'uv; .o. 3 red SI 0z4 at elevator: : m moderately active but steady and up; No. 2, 595359V cents at ele- x. ujiu aciu y cxiivj ljUlCL, dill " I . J A J s . - t A r rirs r rnnr nc miifr 3nn cro-nr it r39?r cents. A Russian who blew in S00,000 vles at the eamine tables at Monte i.' :'o last Friday night, rushed out jr. J biew out the little Drains he had. The farmers control the lower se of the Minnesota Legislature, e Jlpatch announcing this does : state whether they wear their rt-collars turned down or not. Tne Pennsylvania Steel Company, :c: psr cent, cut in the wages of .v :'. "ien, to take effect Feb. 1. S e one more for the McKinley ler, thousand farmers have lett : r'r farms in Kansas on account of . failure of crops. Why do men persist in remaining in Kansas when t'.-.e whole broad, "genial South is w ; Je open to them? 1 bin ice won't bear a fool-hardy Frenchman atsy better than it will any other folks, which was shown by the way it crashed on the river Seine Tuesday and dumped into the river f urteea or fifteen idiots who per sV.td in spite of warning in ventur :'v,r upon it. The lower House of the Illinois Legislature passed a resolution Tuesday endorsing the free coinage of silver. The Republicans in the H juse who want more silver as 'bad ly as anybody else were afraid to say io and played dummy when the res olution was put to a vote. The Prince of Wales bears a stri king resemblance to the U. S. Treasury. He is not troubled with a surplus, but manages some way to wa.j along under debts amounting in the aggregate to nearly a million dollars. His mother should sell some of her fat cattle and help him out. The new Territory of Oklahoma, where the colored population is quite numerous, has voted for separate schools for whites and blacks, although the colored sover eigns worked hard for mixed schools. The white inhabitants of Oklahoma are chiefly Republicans from Kansas. There are 3,318 abandoned farms m Maine, many of them with costly improvements. There are also some abandoned politicians, T. Reed, for example, in Maine. The farmers of Maine should follow the example of the New Hampshire farmers and cultivate the summer tourist crop, which seems to pay pretty well. - v Argonia, Kansas, is proud of its woman Mayor. Since she was elect ed a year ago, she has not only given birth to a bouncing girl Jjaby now several months old, but done her own nursing, cooking and sewing, and has kept the town in jam up order. The local papers point proudly to this record and defiantly banter ther towns to trot out any of their masculine Mayors who can equal it. Tt s safe to say they won't. 1HE VOL. XLVII.-NO. 97. The oyster beds in the Chesa peake bay seem to be playing out. In 1888 Baltimore received from them 4,000,000 bushels, while this season, up to the same date, the re receipts have been less than 2,000, 000 bushels. The resuk- has been the closing of many packing houses in Maryland. The beds in all carts of the bay are said to be exhausted, which is attributed to the violation of the culling laws, resulting in the destruction of the young oysters. North Carolina should take heed of this and protect her oyster beds. The town of Kingfisher, in Okla homa Territory, got an Indian scare on it the other day and the whole male population turned out to meet the anticipated attack of the red skins, but made the horrible dis covery when they went on the hunt for ammunition that all the powder and shot in the town had been sold by the hustling merchants to the In dians. The burning question in Chicago bon ton society is whether a man should wear gloves at a ball or claw the girls bare-handed. The girls complain that the masculine hands are greasy and spoil their nice clothes. This comes doubtless from handling so many hogs. What the fashionable masculines of the Windy City seem to be in need of is a thoroughly reliable grease-snatching soap. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Y. M. C. A. Notice. Star Office Babbitt metal. Meeting Car. Oi! & Cre. Co. Concert At Lutheran Church. Munson & Co Furnishing goods. The Y. M. C. A. Eli Perkins will probably deliver a lecture at the Opera House at an early date, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Judge F. K. Farrar, of Virginia, who has been so favorably received in our city as a lecturer, will tell us alouf'The County Court Lawyer," at the Opera Hou ie, Saturday night, January 29th. Work on the building is progressing veiy encouragingly. Although only a small firce of men are at work now, the contractor, Mr. Stout, is gathering men and materials rapidly and within a few weeks will have the work under full headway. The con tracts for some parts of the work have already been let, to most excellent work men, and there will be no delay in push ing forward the work. The anniversary of the Wilmington Association will be held at the First Baptist Church, Sunday night, February 8th. Prof. W. A. Blair of Winston, will deliver the address, and reports from the officers will present the work of the Association. The annual State convention will be held at Durnam March 19-22 inclusive. Preparations have already begun which will doubtless result in one of the largest and most successful gatherings of young men ever seen in our State. Durham will probably have to entertain 350 del egates. Mr. W. M. Creasy has consented to conduct the meeting at the rooms next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. These meetings have of late been unusually interesting and promise to be even more so in the iuture. Shipping Notes. The British steamship Northate, Capt. Ramsdale, from New Orleans bound to Havre. France, put in at South port yesterday for coal. The Clyde steamer Pawnee, Capt. Tribpu. arrived from New York and sailed yesterday morning for George town, S. C. The British steamship Hampton clear ed for Liverpool, Eng.. yesterday with cargo of 7,000 bales cotton, weighing 3,343,794 pounds and valued at $393,687. Vessel by C. P. Mebane and cargo by Williams & Murchison and others. An Assignment Law for North Carolina. Mr. Bellamy, Senator from New Han over and Pender, has introduced a bill abolishing preferences but allowing a mortgage to be paid, and wherever a general assignment is made of all the debtor's property it shall be for all creditors alike. The bill requires the assignee, to give bond to file assets and precribes a method of procedure which is simple and easily understood. This is one of the most important measures before the Legislature, and ought to be passed for the credit of the State. Face Badly Burned. Jas. Roberts, eighteen years old, liv ing in the southern part of the city, was badly burned in the face yesterday, by the explosion of a small quantity of gun powder with which he was loading shells for a shot-gun. The explosion was caused by a spark from the fire-place in tke rem falling la the powder. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There md Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 36 cents per gallon; an advance of half a cent on previous quotations, Messrs. W. R. Kenan, Jr., and George L. Peschau, both of this city, are among the managers elected for the University Ball at Chapel Hill in 1891. The "Indians" had their pow wow last night, as announced, cooked and ate the "white dog" in the square at Fifth and Market streets, burned a "cow boy' at the stake, and raised Cain gen erally. Thq seven-year old son of po lice officer John Meier was accidentally scalded on one of his feet yesterday, by hot water his grandmother was pouring from a tea-kettle. The injury is a very painful one, and will keep the boy con fined to the house for some time. THE GRIP TAKING HOLD AGAIN. The TJnweloome Visitor Making the Hounds of the Country. The "grip" is going the rounds again, and many people are feeling the effects of the unpleasant visitor. There are two classes of this uncom fortable disease; the "walking cases," when patients are able to get around; and those who are confined to their beds too sick to get up. The majority of the cases this year are of a laryngeal character, while those of last year were of a catarrhal turn. The symptoms are pains in the limbs, hips and back, and the patient feels as if he were going to fall to pieces. The disease yields rapidly to Treat ment; twenty-four hours in bed. well wrapped up, with large doses of quinine and Dover's powders, generally bring ing relief. It is well, however, physi cians say, for people suffering from the "grip" to remember that last year a great deal of trouble was experienced by patients getting out too soon, causiug serious relapses. The Concert To-Night. This evening at 8 o'clock the Grand Orchestral Concert will be given at Luther Memorial Building. The orches tra of nine performers will play some fine overtures and other choice selec tions in a masterly style. Prof. J. G. Miller, Sr., will play a yiolin solo, and Prof. J. G. Miller, Jr., a cornet solo. A violin solo by Miss Maie Southerland, and the vocal solos by the young ladies who sing will have orchestral accom paniments that are delightful musical supports and exceedingly enjoyable. The selections are choice, the per formers well-trained musicians, the ob ject a worthy one, and the price of admittance within the reach of all, name ly, only 25 cents for adults and 15 cents 'or children. Let the Luther Memona Building therefore be crowded to-night. PROGRAMME. Overture "O, Fair Dove ! O, Fond Dove" rOrchestra. Vocal Solo "Last Rose of Summer." Violin Solo "Schottish Caprice." Vocal Quartette "Who Knows what the Bells Say ?" Piano Duet "La Traviata." String Quartette "Genial Gavotte" Orchestra. Comic Songs. Cornet Solo "Summit Polka." Vocal Solo "So Sweet." March "Light and Happy" Orches tra. another "Richmond." There seems to be "anotherRichmond in the field" for the Collectorship of Wilmington, Read the following from the Maxtorv Union : "We are not interested in the matter more than any other North Carolinian, yet we feel that interest in our most im portant seaport as to wish its customs affairs properly conducted. At present there is somewhat of a struggle between two factions in Wilmington for position of collector, which is somewhat puzzling to the Executive, and the matter is post poned from time to time. Now in oraer to settle the matter we think the best thing that could be done would be to trot in a dark horse in the person of Hon. O. S. Hayes, of Maxton, N. C. Of course it is not expected that a Dem ocrat could get the place, therefore we say give it to a good Radical. One who has been true to his party, and is fully competent for the place; and one, two, who would conduct the affairs of the office with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the Government. If any man in this section deserver reward from the Republican party it is O. S. Hayes, and we hope he will get it." And read this endorsement from the Lumberton Robesonian: "We 'second the motion' of the Union and our Maxton reporter in regard to Mr. O. S. Hayes. We think that in every way he is qualified for the posi tion and deserves ft." Not Insane. Mayor Fowler, Justice John Cowan and Dr. F. W. Potter, sat as a commis sion yesterday at the City Hall, to in quire into the sanity of E. Bache, the man in jail charged with setting fire to a house last Monday night in Kellogg's ailey. Several witnesses were examined but no evidence was adduced that the man is insane, and he was remanded to jail. Bache is a Swede, about 85 years of age. He says he came to Wilmington about three years ago. Morning N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1891. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. WORK OF THE TWO HOUSES YES TERDAY. A Number of Bills and Resolutions In troducedImportant Measures Consid ered and Passed The Oyster Interests and the Publio School Lavs Debated. Special Str Report. SENATE. Raleigh, N. C , Jan. 14. The Senate ' was called to order by Lieut. Gov. Holt, and opened with pray er by Rev. Dr. J. W. Curtin of the city. The journal of Tuesday was read and approved. Messrs. Aycock, Turner, Morgan, Par ker. Reid. Butler, Walser, Avery, Bella my. Culbreath, submitted reports from the Committee on Judiciary. Mr. Ardrey submitted a report from the Committee on Corporations. Leaves of absence were granted Sena tors Lucas, McLarty, McLean and Rose, by reason of sickness. The following bills and resolutions were introduced and referred to com mittees: BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Bv Mr. Wilcox, bill to amend chap. 215, Laws 1885. By Mr. Bryan, bill to apportion the school funds of the State. Ordered to be printed. By Mr. King, resolution asking the Attorney General for information con cerning the right of citizens of Danville, Va., to blockade rivers of this State so as to prevent the passage of fish, Calendar. By Mr. Galloway, bill to amend chap. 124. Laws of 1887. Calendar. By Mr. Bishop, bill to amend sees. 75, 648. 761, 763, Code, regarding clauses against the finance and cojntv commit tees. Claims. By. Mr. Davis, bill to change the time of holding the courts of Henderson county. Calendar. By Mr. Aycock. bill to encourage me chanical proficiency in this State. Agri culture, mechanics, &c. Bv. Mr. Bellamy, bill to allow persons to chane his or her name under art. 2, sec. 11 of the Constitution. Judiciary. Bill to authorize Currituck county to levy a special tax was taken up and passed third reading. Bill to abolish the December term of Davidson Superior Court passed second and third readings. Bill repealing chap. 53, Laws 1885, passed second and third readings. j Bill for the relief of r. K. DuPriest, a disabled uonteaerate soldier, on its second reading, was taken up. Mr. Avcock offered an amendment that the relief asked for should be for one year only, which was adopted, and the bill as amended passed its second and third readings. Mr. Ardrey introduced, by request, a resolution and petition, asking our Con gressional representatives to do all in their power to prevent the passage ol the Conger Lard bill and in favor of the Paddock Pure Food bill. Calendar. S. B. 81, to amend sec. 2327, chap. 9, of the Code, concerning the killing of stock by railroad companies making conductors and engineers indictable for such killing was taken up on its second reading. On motion of Mr. Wilcox the bill went to the Committee on Judiciary. S. R.83, in regard to the oyster cases, was taken from the calendar on its sec ond reading. It places it in the hands of the Governor of the State and pro vides for the Treasurer to pay the ex penses of protecting the oyster beds of the sounds of North Carolina. Mr. Bellamy desired the resolution to take the form of a bill. He favored giving to the Governor all the power necessary, but he teared the provisions of the resolution in regard to non-residents was so strong as to be unconsti tional, and asked that the resolution be referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Guman favored the resolution and desired that it should go to the Committee on Fish and Fisheries. The relief needed and asked forwas impera tive and must be now or never. The resolution, with S. R. 82, on the same subject, went to the Committee on Fish and fisheries. S. B. 98, a bill to amend the charter of the city of Asheville, providing for an officer to be known as City Recorder, passed its second and third readings. b. B. 11, a bill to declare tne Carolina Construction Company a duly incor porated company under the laws ot this State, and to re-enact its charter, on its second reading. An amendment was offered by the Committee on Cor porations and adopted, and the bill passed its second and third readings. 5. a. 1U, a bill to cnarter tne ureat Falls Water Power and Improvement Company, on its second reading. An amendment submitted by the Commit tee on Corporations was adopted, and the bill as so amended was put on its Pa??a?; ... . - , Mr. Williams, or rut put in nis ob jections to the bill. He thought the bill gave some great advantages. He asked hv did not this company go to tne rlprk of the SuDerior Court of Halifax county and get its charter of incorpora- TT 1 " - 1 1 J A tion. tie suDmitiea an ameuuiucui mitingthe charter privileges to thirty years. Mr. Bellamy stated that the bill had been most carefully considered in the Committee on Corporations, and all con flicting interests, there discussed. The Committee have submitted an amend ment and with that amendment a recommendation that the bill do pass. This bill provides for utilizing the" great est water power in the United States the Roanoke river and to draw within the State millions of capital. He felt it his duty, as Chairman of the Committee on Corporations, to say that what the Committee had done had been in good faith and for the best interests of North Carolina. Mr. Butler could not vote intelligently on the bill and asked that the bill be referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements. Mr. Turner opposed this reference of tfce-wn HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House met at 11 o'clock, was called to order bv the Speaker, and af ter prayer by the Rev. Dr. Marshall, the journal of yesterday was read and ap proved. PETITIONS. Mr. Mann, petition from Hyde for better protection of the Oyster interest. Mr. Mann, for relief of A. M. Swin dell. Mr. Bryan of Wilkes, relative to widows' pensions. Mr. Wilfong, for an Industriul School for females. Mr. Daniels, for better protection of the fish interests. Mr. Cole, to incorporate Mt. Olivet Church. Mr. Toms, to prohibit the sale of li quor near churches in Rutherford county. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Jones, on election of Trustees of the University. Mr. Henry, s to investigate conyict acts. Mr McGill, of instruction to the Com mittee on Education. Mr. BrinSon, relative to the public school laws. Mr. Holman, of instruction to the Committee on Salaries and Fees. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Yancey,, to apply county taxes equally among the subscribing town ships. Mr. Coffield, in relation to County Commissioners. Mr. Lowe, relating to disturbing pub lic worship. Mr. Lowe, relating to working con victs on public roads. Mr. Denny, to prohibit the sale of liquor within two miles of Rockfort Church, in Surry county. Mr. Cole, to incorporate Rockfort Church, in Granville county. Mr. Grier, in relation to master and servant. Mr, Hall, to amend the charter of Weldon. Mr. Hudson, for the relief of E. E McDaniel. Mr. Whitfield, to amend chap. 173, Laws 1887. Also, to prevent increase of hog cholera. Mr. Peebles, to define felony and for other purposes. Mr. Toms, to prohibit the sale of liquor near churches. Mr. Robeson, for removing obstruc tions across Cane river. Mr. McClure, in relation to the work ing of conv'cts on public roads. Mr. Chappell, in relation to public roads. The Chair then announced the fol lowing committees : Deaf and Dumb Mr. Wiley, Chair man. Corporations Mr.Peebles, Chairman. Banks and Currency Mr. Morton, Chairman. Insane Asylum Mr. Pigford, Chair man. Leaves of absence were asked for Messrs. Tatom, Sutton, Long, Hillman and Earnhardt. By consent, a bill was introduced by Mr. Patterson to dispose of the un claimed bodies of dead convicts. BILLS TAKEN, FROM THE CALENDAR. To repeal the law in regard to the sale of seed cotton. Mr. Peebles ex plained that it was local in its nature, and he hoped it would pass. Passed. To abolish the December term of the Superior Court of Davidson. Passed. - To amend sec. 1946 of the Code. The committee amended this bill, and as amended it passed. Relating to obtaining advances by false representation. The committee also recommended an amendment to this bill, and as amended it passed its several readings. For the relief of the sheriff of Jackson county. Mr. Holman said he thought we could save a good deal of time by having a general law to apply to all sheriffs. Mr. Cowan explained the bill and his reasons for having this bill passed and not be incorporated in such general law; it was a case of emergency. Mr. Holman said he was satisfied that the general bill would give the relief. Mr. Alexander moved to refer to the Finance Committee. Lost. The bill passed its several readings. To amend sec. 1690 of the Code. Tabled on motion of Mr. Skinner. To amend sec. 1690 of the Code. Amended by the committee and as amended passed. To authorize the county commission ers of Macon county to levy a special tax. On motion of Mr. Ray it was re ferred. For the better protection of the oyster interests of North Carolina. Mr. Alex ander said that as the cojrnmittee had formulated a substitute he hoped the same would be passed. It provides among other things that the Governor shall have power to maintain the law in this regard and have power to use such military and other officers'; to draw on tho State Treasurer for such sums of money as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of the law, so as to pro tect the oyster interests o North Car olinr Mr. Mann spoke in favor of his bill and the necessity for its passage, Mr. Hopkins favored the passage of the original bill of Mr. Mann. Mr. Peebles made a statement for the committee, and why they decided to have a substitute. He said that the pre amble in the bill might give trouble if it ever got into the Federal Court, and hence they had formulated the substi tute so as to meet such an emergency. Mr. Henry asked that his resolution in regard to investigating the Convict Acts of the Legislatures ot 1883 and 1885, and giving power to the committee ap pointed to send for persons and papers. J and to investigate the matter fully, and report to the House at the earliest prac tical moment. Mr. Henry spoke of the j necessity for the appointment ot this special committee to ascertain such facts and report them. Adopted. Mr. Holman asked that his resolution in regard to instructions to the Commit tee on Salaries and Fees be adopted. It provides that the committee investigate and report what fee shouid be paid Mr. C. M. Busbee as counsel for the commit tee who investigated the railroads liable for taxation. Mr. Skinner amended by requesting Star WHOLE NO, 7,578 the committee to fix pay for the com mittee who had investigated the rail roads for taxation. It was passed as amended. Mr. McGills resolution of instruction to the Committee on Education was then taken up." In favor of his resolu tion Mr. McGill went on to explain that it took $97,000 to pay the expenses of running our system; that wc wanted the money for educating the children and not take one-seventh of the whole amount. Mr. Cox asked if he wanted his reso lution embodied in the school law to be formulated. Mr. Gill I do; every one ol them. Mr. Cox moved to refer to Committee on Education. Mr. Lineback offered an amendment. The Speaker The amendment can not be considered until the motion to refer is disposed of. Mr. Brinson said he could not support the resolution of the gentleman frqm Cumberland; that a bill would be framed to economize the system and raise the standard high; that he hoped it would be referred. Mr. Jones hoped it would be referred. Mr. Alexander said hasty legislation was mighty bad; that it was unwise; that the Speaker had appointed a good Com mittee on Education, and they would consider it thoroughly. Mr. Perry said he could not concur with the gentleman from Cumberland; that he hoped the House would not pass the resolution. Mr. McGill said he was as good a friend of education as any man in the House; that what we wanted was to economize and cheapen the system. Mr. Peebles said we needed some change; that the teachers could go to Europe and meet every vear and have a frolic; yet he could not go for the reso lution; that he hoped it would be re ferred. He disapproved of hasty reso lutions. It was referred to the Committee on Education. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 174 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 377 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. I Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 112 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 65 bbls. rosin, 47 bbls. tari Carolina Central R. R.-J-107 bales cot ton, 32 casks spirits turpentine, 183 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 945 bbls. rosin, 62 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 12 bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Spray 10 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 133 bbls. rosin. Walters' flat 21 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 403 bales; spirits turpentine, 70 casks; rosin, 1, 724 bbls; tar, 170 bbls; crude turpentine, 17 bbls. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, westerly winds, sta tionary temperature. For North Carolina, fair, stationary temperature, except warmer in the eastern portion, southwesterly winds. For South Carolina, fair, westerly winds, becoming variable, stationary temperature. 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 12 o'clock noon 43 57 2 p. m 52 56 4 p. m . 48 55 DIED, CARTJOHN At his residence, on Bladen street, GASON CART JOHN, at 4 o'clock p. m., January 14th, aged 68 years. IFuneral at 3 o'clock p. ro. to-day, 15th, from Bladen Street M. E. Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. FrienHs and acquaintances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ap plication will be made to the State Legislature, at its present session, to grant the Young Men's Chris tian Association of Wilmington, N. C, authority to issue bonds to the amount of twenty thousands dollars. Said bonds to be used as part payment for the erection of a building. E. S. TENNENT, jan!5 1t Sec'yY. M. C. A. Grand Orchestral Concert, T LUTHER MEMORIAL BUILDING, UN der the auspices of the Young People's Association of the Lutheran Church, 8 p. m., Thursday, Jan. 15th, 1804. Adults 25c; Children 15c. ju th jan 11 2t New Seed. J WOULD ADVISE ANY ONE WISHING TO buy Seed, either Wholesale or Retail, to get my prices . before buying elsewhere. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, jan 11 tf New Market. Now Just Let He Say One Word, J LEASE ! MY DRUG STORE IS COMPLETE in all its appointments, and for low prices, full stock and careful attention to pll details, we are away ahead of anything in town. Night Bell. Telephone, &c. JAMfco D. NUTT, jan 18 tf The Druggist. UOTICB. pHL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Carolina Oil and Creosote Company will be held at their principal office, in the city of Wil mington, N. C, on the third Thursday (the 15th) o January, 1801, for the electi n of officer, and th transaction of such other business as may be necessary to promote the interest of the Com pan v. F. C. PRINDLE, dec 21 till IB Jan. Secretary. BATES OF AOVKRTISI!. One Square One Day I 00 " " Two Day 1 ? " Three Dayi M " " Four Days 8 00 Five Days T 3 60 One Week 00 Two Weeks . IH Three Waeki 8 60 One Month 10 00 Two Months IS 00 " " Three Months M 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " One Year 60 Of) tT7 Contract Advcrtisemer.n tai-fn ai proi)Ortio& ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. v. ( n i i ft ffiilV J3 if w ? S 2 O Co-Partnership Notice. pHE UNDERSIGNBD HAVE THIS DAY formed a Partnership for the transaction of a WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL GROCERY AND COM MISSION BUSINESS under the firm name of FILLYAW & SCHULKEN. With prompt personal attention and efforts to pleaie, we hope to merit a continuance cf the fsvnr fhown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLVAW. C. II. SCHULKF.iT. January 1, 1891. jan 13 tf HAS FALLEN OFF CONSIDERABLY SINCE THE HOLIDAYS, AND ALTHOUGH THE RUN ON Furnishing Goods was very great, succeeded in retaining a few desirable styles, and are disposing of same t well come and see for yourself. MUNSON & CO. jan 13 tf A WORD MORE ABOUT COFFEE. ENQUIRE OF HALL ft PEARSALL. jan 13 D&W tf TD O'Connor REAL ESTATE AGENT. Wilmington, North Carolina. 4 REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLI Loans Negotiattd on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalmen plan. Cash advanced on city property. ap 19 tf Seven and a Half JS ALL THE GO AMONGST THE BOYS, BUT No. 7 South Front street has not gone anywhere. Call and get a Shave and Hair Cut and we will prove it. Respectfully, jan 1 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT. Ml Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. INURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weab lnngs and constumption, as it has been kno u for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in needof Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep good, 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 ja281y " 1" NOW IS YQUR CHANCE TO SECURE A SET of the Great Encyclopoedia Bntannica. We take pleasure in announcing the completion of the greatest pub ishing enterprise of the vear. Twenty-two thou sand complete sets of the work have been soM. Give your order now and take advantage of the low price. The books will be delivered two or more ner month, ' to uit your convenience. First volume 00 cents, and $1.00 per vlorne fsr the remaining volume.. e tf VATB6' BWK HOTT5E. BM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75