Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 j - . f- , r 7 1 By WILLIAM H. BKBKABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - ' "l" I RATIH OV AIITKRTIINn. ' -,T Morn RATXS OF SOB3CXIPTTOO, IN AOVAMX: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid i....$6 00 5 i Months, 44 1 44 3 00 Three Months, 44 " " " .... 1 60 One Month, 44 " " 50 jyff To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of :he City, Twslvi Cknts per week. Our City Agents re not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. - Entered at the Post Office at WQmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yosterday. the Vice. Pre sident admitted that he had 'made a mistake in declaring the motion tf Sen ator Aldrich to take up .the closure re solution carried the day before, and of fered to again submit the question; the day was consumed in debate. In the House there was another stormy scene, and the day passed without any business being transacted, despite the efforts of the Republicans, aided by the Speaker. Severe earthquake shocks were felt yesterday in Austria. The j; Indians at Pine Ridge Agency are again dis turbed. W. C. Squire has been elected United States Senator by by the Legislature of Washington. New York markets: Money easy at 23 per cent., closing offered at 3; cotton quiet; middling uplands Q- cents; middling Orleans 9 13-16 cents; southern flour, dull; wheat higher and firm; No. 2 red $1 06 at elevator; corn stronger and quiet; No. "- 2, 0 merits at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3940c. Rosin steady and quiet; strained, comrqon to good, $1 401 42. An electric light company in New York stocked at $7,000,000 panned out $T00 assets when the sheriff came hunting for them. " The English sparrow is not popu lar in Illinois. The Legislature has offered a bounty of three cents a head on every one murdered. The New York Su)i, which shines for all, says if neople would save doctor's bills they must keep their feet dry, and it might have added their heads cool. The potato crop of Ireland last year is only one-third as large as the preceding year. The potato being the main food of the poorer class of course this means much distress. If you want to travel on railroads without taking chance of being kill ed, go to New Hampshire and do your travelling there. No passenger -has been killed in that State in. seven teen years. Major Pond, Stanley's manager, it is said, will make a clean $100,000 out of the present lecture tour. It is a good thing for him that .Stanley got ipto the ."inards'of Africa and got out again. The New York Tribune is very much shocked at the presence of an alleged Democratic embezzler in the New York Senate, He is more trou bled over it than it would be at the presence of a wholeregiment of Re publican embezzlers. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, who succeeds Bore Blair in the U, S. Sen ate, is a homeopathic doctor. This s good. From the amount of castor oil some Senators make requisitions for they must be badly in need of a doctor, and it will be a good thing to have one handy. The people of North ' Carolina, quite as much as Senator Vance, are to be congratulated on his re-election to the Senate. They never had and never will have a more faithful or better champion. May his days be long in the land and in the Senate, and his shadow never grow less. The number of immigrants arrived in this country in 1890 was ten per cent, larger than in 1889. The total immigration since the beginning of the century is in round figures 10, 000,000, 4,500,000 of which came from Germany, 3,500,000 from Ire land, and 2,000,000 from England and Scotland. A Republican contemporary re marks that Uncle Sam pays foreign steamihip companies $150,000,000 a year to carry his mails and freights. Well let Uncle Sam wipe -put the idiotic tariff which prevents Ameri cans from buildiug ships and stop this thing of paying out so much to the "blarsted" foreigners. Senator Farwell, of Illinois, whom Dick Ogelsby got away with in the Republican caucus, says as there are three parties in the Legislature, neither "strong enough to elect a Senator he don't see how a Senator can be elected honestly. Honesty is not a material factor in the elec tion of Senators these days, but it may be remarked that Mr. Farwell didn't make this discovery until after "Uncle Dick" laid him out. VOL.-XLVII.NO. 103. The women employed in the De partments at Washington are col lecting subscriptions to erect a mon ument to the memory of the late U. S. Treasurer Spinner. He was the first man to employ female clerks in any of the Departments in Washington, and the women em ployes are taking this way of show ing their respect and gratitude. Ex-Gov. Thayer, of Nebraska, who tried to hold the seat which be longed to some one else,is said to have gone crazy from nervous excitement. A man who would lock himself up in a room for eighty hours on a stretch with the expectation of beating the people out of a governorship didn't have far to go to become a first-class lunatic. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. D. Nutt Hyacinths. Star Office Babbitt metal. Ofera House As You Like It. Notice To telephone subscribers. Munson & Co Ready-made clothing Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. OPERA HOUSE. " Borneo ani Juliet " Last Night. Miss Alberta Galatin and Mr. Creston Clarke in "Romeo and Juliet" drew a good house at the Opera House last night. The audience fully appreciated Miss Galatin s artistic and forceful cre ation ; calling her repeatedly before the curtain in testifying to their recognition of her talent. The dramatic passages of her part were given with great vigor ; there being a perfect concord between voice and gesture, showing her appre ciation of the sentiment and spirit of the words. Mr. Clarke's Romeo is very good. His excellent stage appearance aids his audience in their appreciation of his representation of the young lover. Mr. Clarke does not overdo his part; but all his gestures were timely and en tirely free from affectation. The supporting company were above the average and greatly contributed to the smoothness which characterized the performance. To-night Shakespeare's "As You Like It." will be presented, and will no doubt be greeted by a crowded house. Miss Alberta Gallatin. A well known gentleman of the city in a note to the Star says: Peculiar interest attaches to the young Virginia maiden, the daughter of the distinguished cavalry General Abbott G. Jenkins, of Western Virginia, who poured out his life-blood on the battle field of Clyde's Farm, 108 miles west of Lynchburg, Va.; and attended as she is by her grandmother Mrs. Gallatin she has received marked attention at the hands of the elite of all the South ern cities, notably Petersburg and Nor folk, Va. There she was received as befits her social station. All Confed erate soldiers should turn out and show their appreciatfon of her talents and true womanly worth. There are ex-soldiers in this city who served under her gal lant father :n Southwest and West Virginia. Y. M. C. A. A pleasant time may be expected at the Y, M. C. A. rooms, Friday night next. Preparations are being made for music, both vocal and instrumental. There will also be some recitations given by young ladies. The popular lecture, "The Country Lawyer," wUl be given by Judge Farrar, Friday nigh: of next week. Tickets will be on sale in a few days, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Concert by Second Regiment Band. The Second Regiment Band will give a concertTnext Monday night, the 26th inst., at the Opera House. An elabor ate programme of vocal and instru mental music will be presented. The band will be assisted by Mr. K. M. Mur chison, Jr., Mr. Henry Newman (the only original comedian), and other per formers of talent. Further particulars will be given in Friday's paper. Ball at Hibernian Hall. The ball given last night by the Hi bernian Benevolent Society was a pleas ant affair and a great success in every particular. About forty couples were on the floor and the dancing was kept up until near 3 o'clock this morning. The refreshment tables, abundantly sup plied, were presided over by Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Torpey, Mrs. Sweeny and Mrs. Barry. Vessel in Distress. The Signal Service at Southport tele graphed last night to the station here that the schooner Haberson Hickman. Capt. Davis, with a cargo of coal, from Philadelphia bound for Cuba, had put in for a harbor at 4.80 o'clock p. m. The vessel is leaking. She will come up to Wilmington to-day. Yesterday's "Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 46; 8 p. m., 52; maximum temperature, 63; minimum, 43; average 33. Prevailing wind, southwest; total rainfall, a trace. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. Mayor Fowler got back from Raleigh last night. Mr. J. D. Nutt, the druggist, is presenting his lady customers with hyacinth bulbs, as a provocative to early gardening. Oranges and eggs are each worth just one dollar a hundred. The market for both kinds of fruit is a little over stocked at present- Dressed poultry from Kansas City is on sale with some of the dealers in Front street market. The prices are the same as for the domestic article. J. A. Good, (white), a stranger in the city, was fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yesterday; but judgment was sus pended on condition that defendant leave the city. The British brig Julia A. Mer ritt cleared "yesterday for Port-au-Prince, Hayti. with 61,369 feet of lum ber, shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop and valued at $788.92. Mr. W. P. Canaday's house and lot, corner Second and Nun streets, was sold by auction yesterday, under foreclosure of mortgage, and was pur chased by Mr. G. Herbert Smith for. $7,800. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 536 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 128 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 397 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 77 bbls. rosin, 34 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 163 -bales cot ton, 31 casks spirits turpentine, 39 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 6 bales cotton, 61 bbls. rosin, 78 bbls. tar. Schooner Argyle 3 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 65 bbls. rosin, 67 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Gold Leaf 27 bales cotton, 8 bbls. spirits turpentine, 55 bbls. rosin. Schr. Katie Edwards 34 bales cot ton, 98 bbls. rosin. Schr. Minnie Ward 29 bales cotton, 92 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner William 31 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls. rosin, 43 bbls. tar, 71 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr. Samuel 2 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 35 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. tar. Schr. Lizzie Alice 12 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. By flats, etc. 9 bales cotton, 170 casks spirits turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,100 bales; spmts turpentine, 300 casks; rosin, 730 bbls; tar, 264 bbls.; crude turpentine 163 bbls. A White Bov Oowhided by a Colored Woman. A boy of twelve or thirteen years of age son of Mr. Tate Croom made complaint at the City Hall yesterday af ternoon that a colored woman named Margaret Taylor had assaulted and beaten him with a cowhide. Young Croom said that he was flying a kite on Eighth street near Castle. A colored boy caught the kite as it fell arid ran off wirSvit. Croom followed the colored boy, who ran into the woman's lot and picked up a stone and threw it at Croom, hitting him in the side. The woman then, came out of the house and took a hand, seizing young Croom and calling to some one to bring her the ' cowhide, with which she struck Croom several blows before he succeeded in getting out of her clutches. A warrant was issued for her arrest and the case will probably be investigated by Mayor Fowler this morning. TJ. S. Benevolent Fraternity. At the meeting of the U. S. Benevo lent Fraternity Tuesday night, a hand some gold-headed cane was presented to Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., in recognition of his services, by his brother members of the order, and Mr. Jno. R. Latta was made the recipient of a pretty watch charm. Mr. Henry Burkhimer made the presentations, which were appropriately responded to by Mr. Post and Mr. Latta. Storm Warning. The following dispatch from the Chief Signal Officer was received here last night at 11.20 o'clock: "Hoist cautionary southwest signal for Wilmington section. Storm central in Alabama, moying northeast. Will prob ably cause dangerous winds from Flo rida to Massachusetts to-morrow. Sig nals also ordered at Charleston, 'More head City and Washington. Severely Scalded. Ben Scott, colored, living on Seventh street between Wooster. and Dawson, was so severely scalded on one of his legs yesterday that he had to be re moved to the City Hospital for treat ment. He was pouring boiling water from a kettle, when the vessel accident ally upset. N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. A PALACE ON, WHEELS. The First Vestibule Train on the Atlantic Coast Line this Season. The first vestibule train on the Atlan tic Coast Line, from New York to Flor ida, passed through Wilmington at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning with about fifty passengers. The train was composed of six coaches, a baggage car, dining car, three drawing room sleepers and a parlor car. These were all joined together on the vestibule plan, and practically formed one long car. Each car is fitted up in an elegant and costly style, and is a perfect model of beauty and convenience. All possi ble wants of the passengers are provided for, and travelling on this train is as pleasant and comfortable as travelling can be made to be. The vestibule train is lighted by elec tricity, and has a cook aboard who once prepared dishes to tickle the palates of the Vanderbilts at a salary of $4,000 a year. He has most efficient assistants and delightful meals are served in the handsome dining apartment of the cars. Over thirty employes are attached to the train. - The drawing-room car "Ideal" is rep resented to be the most magnificent coach yet seen in the South. Nothing approaching it in design, convenience or elegance has ever before been made. This car won the prize at the Paris Ex position. It is subdivided into six draw ing rooms, each of which is a hand somely equipped apartment in itself. Each one is finished in a different col ored wood, and the upholstering, which is of the finest and most expensive style, shows a variety of patterns. The draw ing rooms are convertible into bed chambers at night. The "Alvay," the last car, is a combi nation observation and smoking apart ment. A library, with several hundred copies of standard novels, is a part of the equipment. Writing desks, news papers and magazines are conveniently at hand. The car is the paradise of smokers,. The cars cost mints of money, and the Pullman Company has to reimburse it self by charging extra rates for passen gers. The schedule of rates is shown by quoting the additional cost from New York to the following places: Richmond. Va., $5.25; Petersburg, Va., $5.50; Wel don, N. C, $8; Goldsboro, N. C, $9; Wilmington, N. C, $9.50; Florence, S. C, $11.50; Charleston, S. C, $12; Savan nah, Ga., $13,50; Waycross, Ga., 15; Jacksonville, Fla.; 15;St. Augustine, Fla., $16. These prices include the sleepers The drawing rooms cost extra fares, the price from New York to Charleston for a drawing room being $7. The "extra fare," as will be seen, is by no means excessive. The average traveller could afford it, but the vesti bule trains are patronized almost exclu sively by the ultra fashionable and wealthy tourists. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Virginia, rain, slightly colder in eastern, stationary temperature in north ern portions, southwesterly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, threatening weather and, rain, southeasterly shifting to westerly winds, and generally colder. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings. Carver's Creek, Carver's Creek, Jan. 24th and 25th. Clinton, Clinton, Jan. 30th. Sampson. Mt. Zion .Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st. Robeson, Corinth, Feb. 7th and 8th. Elizabeth, Elizabethtown. Feb. 11th. Cokesbury, Bethany, Feb. 14th and 15th. Magnolia, Salem, Feb. 21st and 22nd. Kenansville, Wesley, Feb. 28th and March 1st. Brunswick, Concord, March 5th and 8th. Brunswick Mission, Union, March 9th and 10th. Waccamaw, Bethesda, March 11th and 12th. Whiteville, Evergreen, March 14th and 15th. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as "follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:00 a m For Wrightsville. . . 2 00 p m For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m For points South W C&AjtR 5:00 p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. .. .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Friday s 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe. Maxton and Cronly. . . . 9:00 a m All Points South, Traino. 78 9:30 a m From Southport ; 18:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro, 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & WRR 11-00 P m From South .-. 2,00 am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays vOpm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fn 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 pm GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmaster. - Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS They viU be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN TIR&. Apply at . bTAT OFFICE. DR. J. M. CURRY'S ADDRESS To the Legislature of North Carolina on Education, Etc. Special Star Report. Raleigh,. Jan. 19. Gov Fowle in troduced Dr. J. M. Curry to-day at 10 a. m., in the Hot" se of Representatives, in a few well chosen remarks : Dr. Curry began his address by refer ence to his past life, and spoke substan tially as follows : He was a Con'ederate in heart, soul and spirit ; but like many many others since he received his parole he had sworn to support the Constitu tion in all its fullness. He- had no use for such Christianity as said to one boy, you may be educated, and to another, you may not ; that he thought that all should receive the benefit of education without regard to race, color, etc. He then touched on the sub ject of co-education of the sexes; spoke, of the emancipation of the negro; said that there was an idea that the war was fought to free the negro ; that it was not; that Lincoln by his pro clamation did it; that they then made citizens of them; that we cannot , undo that the North Carolina Constitution recognises it. The negro has feeling, emotion, &c. If he violates a contract, you make him responsible; if he breaks the criminal law you punish him; he is a voter, we are creatures or circum stances; if we do not educate the negroes they will drag us down that is the uni versal law that is the negro problem. The great masses of the people need these schools for educating the ignorant children of the State. The Democratic party in its platform committed itself to an increase of the school fund, and also the Farmers' Alliance at Asheville. He did not know any grips and did not know who were Alliance men. (A voice "All of us." Laughter.) Dr. Curry said he was raised on a farm. He said that agriculture was the largest single industry of the country; that from 75 to 95 per cent, of the popu lation of North Carolina were farmers; thac Solomon said the "King him self is served of the field." That the world was in six months of starva tion; that if the farms stopped for six months there would be starvation in the world. He spoke of the necessity of the far mer being educated; he should be fami liar with chemistry what fertilizer he should use, what bugs, insects, &c, were in his crops. Good farming is the ap plication of scientific principles in farm ing. How many keep a debit and credit accoutn ? He then alluded to the wealth of North Carolina in its timber; there was no place on the face of the globe Cali fornia, where the big trees grow, not ex cepted where there was a greater wealth in the variety and quantity of timber than Western North Carolina. He. said that he had seen farms that were cultivated for two thousand years, and that they were producing more than ever each year. He then advferted to railroads and county roads, advocating the impiove ment of the latter. He said that it cost a farmer more to haul a bushel of wheat than the railroads to haul a ton. He then said he wished he had time to dis cuss political economy a little produc tion, distribution and consumption that a farmer would not produce unless he had a market that the county roads were the farmer's way to distribute and reach the consumer. He then said that the railroads were a great benefit to the public. He had seen a woman and a dog hitched to a wagon in Europe, haul ing over those good roads more than four mules or oxen could haul over the roads of Virginia. He then addressed himself to ignorant labor. He said that the standard of living should be elevated; said we should know how td prepare our food; that any man who would compel his family and himself to live on hard, in digestible bread and fat bacon swim ming in grease and then expect to be happy and intelligent, broke all the laws of nature it was an impossibility. He then adverted to the normal schools, and said that the children should not be cursed by incompetent teachers. The schools of North Caro lina were in an unsatisfactory state, with short sessions, etc. He . then spoke of the necessity for training schools for girls. If other States can afford it, why cannot North Carolina afford to appropriate . $15,000 or $20,000 to educate the girls? He spoke of the necessity for capable, good teachers that if you wanted a doctor you would not send for a carpen ter, but one yersed in medicine ; there fore, how necessary is it for us to have teachersvwho know their business. He closed with an eloquent appeal for the children of North Carolina. OPERA HOUSE, feinesuayand Way, Jan. 21 & 22, ALBERTA GALLATIN, SUPPORTED BY CRESTON CLARKE, And an excellent cast, will appear in the following re pertoire: Wednesday night, "ROMEO AND JULIET." Thursday night, "AS YOU LIKE IT." Reserved seats at Yates' Tuesday at 7 a. m. jan 18 tf I Ai Going to Give Yon One More QHANCE AT THOSE HYACINTHS. EVERY Lady buying 25c worth of anything in my Store will be given free of charge one Bulb. Now don't think for one moment that this thing is going to last forever, so call early. JAS. D. NUTT, jan 23 tf The Druggist. Telephone txchange. JJEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list Cape Fear Club, No. 113. E. T. COGHILL, jan22 .1w Manager WiL Tel. Exchange. 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 XRTHUR PREMPERT. TAR o WHOLE NO. 7.584 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CKONIjY Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. Very ValnaWe ana Desirable Real Estate AT AUCTION. JS MAJ. C. M. STEDMAN HAS DETER- mined to remove from the City, we shall offer for sale by public auction, at our sales rooms No. 18 Princess street, on Tuesday, March 10th, 1891, at 12 o'clock M., that truly superb and costly Residence in Marble and Pressed Philadelphia Brieve, containing twelve rooms, with out-buildirgs of brick, upon east side of Market, between Fourth and Fft th streets, having a frontage of 130 feet with a depth of 19S feet more or less, with the perpetual privilege of a 10 feet Alley leading to Princess street. i The House and Lot 40x116 feet upon the northeast intersectiou of Fourth with Market street, with a por tion pf Dwelling thereon. House and Lot east of and adjoining above 40x116 feet, with portion of Dwelling thereon, both of last described each having a solid brick foundation or basement of good pitch. The Lot 60x130 feet upon the south side of Princess street, north of Fourth street; with Brick Buildings thtreon covering privilege of Alley upon north side of 105 feet. Mhat desirable and rental Dwelling north, and privilege of above described Alley, containing five rooms and double Kithen. Lot fronting 63 feet upon Princess street, depth along north side of said Alley 135 feet. This property is centrally located upon the main street of the city, and as valuable per square foot as any we know of. Terms 25 percent, in cash upon delivery of the deed, the balance in 6, 12, 18 and 24 months with 6 per cent, interest. Secured by mortgage upon the property. Said interest payable semi-annually. Any particulars desired, with a map of the entire property, can be seen upon application at the office of the Auctioneers. jan : JO Of SW f.h ? 111 1S M inar I i D 111 c l-H H UJ CO O 52 L 4-1 in a u c o O u .a CL c Q UJ H CO o , 1 o c T3 T3 .a in B. F. SWANN, Retail Grocer. CHIP BEEF AND CHICKENS. EGGS 15c or seven -dozen for $1.00. I keep opposite the Big Market, on Front St. I have a complete stock of Groceries bought at the very.lowest cash and largest quantity prices. I propose to give my customers the advantage of my facilities for buying and selling, which are superior to aoy like establishment in the city. My stock is turned over oftener than once a month, and it is always fresh. I keep a derivery wagon for the accommodation of customers. I sisad after orders when requested. I will invariably sell at prices as low as anyone, and can often sell lower, as my expenses are less than any other establishment in the city doing the same volume of business. B. F. SWANN. gent, jan 17 tf Front St., bet, Dock and Orange. 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. New Market. jan 11 tf For Mattresses, gPRINGS, PILLOWS,: BOLSTERS, CUSHIONS, GO TO W. M. CUMMING. P. S. Renovating done quickly. Old made new. jan 20 tf. 2,500 Bales Hay JOW DUE HERE PER SCHOONER R. S. Graham, Prime Timothy. Low prices from wharf. Write for prices, nov 23 tf Also Seed Rye, at D. M cEACHERN'S, 126 North Water street. Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. 150 BARRELS mullets- For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Florida Oranges. QONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered For sale "by ADRIAN VOLLRRS. nov 23 tf Sf E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. ST. JAMES HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C, "O EFURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT L(i and clean, f irst class in every respect. Rates 12.00 per day. F. L. .CASTEX, Proprietor. nov 11 tf Rope and Twines. JJOPE, ALL SIZES, IN MANILLA AND COT- toj. Also Cotton and English Twinss.BGill Twines and Nets ordered as wanted, any, size, by GEO. A. PICK, jan 18 tf 30 South Front St. & gg D Pr -C ! 0 "O IS Oil I 00 S 5 1 C f Ph BATES OF ADVERTISING. ! One Square One Day.',, $ 1 00 ! 44 f Two DayirTT 1 76 44 44 Three Days , K 44 44 For Days 8 00 44 44 Fire Days 8 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 6 60 Three Wek 8 60 44 One Month 10 00 44 44 Two Months 18 00 Three Months. 84 00 44 44 Six Months 40 00 4 44 One Year 60 00 lS7 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED -AT BROWN & RODDICK'S, LOVELY NEW SHADES ()1 SILK FINISH HENRIETTAS AN1 ALL WOOL SERGES. (38 INCHES WIDE.) Bargains in. Dress Goods, Remnants, etc. CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW GOODS, SUITABLF. FOR THE SEASON. IMMENSE VALUES ! BIC BARGAINS! AND- RARE OFFERINGS ! ALL THROUGH GARPET DEPARTMENT. ART SQUARES. RUGS, MATTINGS and M CLOTH. BROWN & RODDICK. jan 21 tf A Little Money OR GOOD CREDIT WILL GO A GREAT WAYS WITH JS NOW BALANCE STOCK OK Ready-Made Clothing -OR Suitings and Trouserings made to order will be CUT IN PIECES down to the lowest point, any time before February 1st. MUNSON CO., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, jan 20 tf Co-Partnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNBD HAVE THIS DAY formeda 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 please, we hope to merit a continuance of the favors shown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, C. H. SCHULKEN. jan 13 tf January 1, 1891. B. F. KRUPP, CRAY0N ARTIST- jan 211m 111 SOUTH FRONT STRLET. For Sale, ALUABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS 4lRock Hill," on Northeast River, three miles from town. Apply at jan 18 tf ' 12 Market Street. The American Reprint f qF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA is now complete in 25 volumes at $1.50 per volume Send in your order before the prices advance, jan 18 tf " YATES' BOOK HOUSE. Second-Hand Spirit Casks, JJOOP IRON. . Foj sB'.e by WOODY & CURR1E, jan 7 tf Grocers and Commission Merchants Kortn Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had (or weah lnngs and constamption, ay it has been knerft n for Its purity over 122 years. W 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 qoadrvp rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C ian231y in Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLb TYPE A perfect Substitute for Babbit Metal for talc the STAROrriCK t I I '!) '' '' ,f?' a v' i V A .-vl- 1 ;1 S3 :A t m 4 w r 1 MVi . if --"Pi B 'i't til? !J'r' 4 nJ.! v hi L AT.f -1 JH' ;;. i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1
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