Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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xiy riiuAinH. Bernard rjpLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCKIPTIOO, IN ADVANCE: ;);-e Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $C 00 s-x Months, " " 3 00 Three Months, " " " 1 60 lhf Month. ' 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of ;'-e City, Twelve Cbnts per week. Our City Agents j'rI not authorized to collect for more than three months 3j-ance. it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C.as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The. United States Senate met yes terday in continuation of Thursday's session. Mr. Stewart took the floor on ;he Closure resolution; other speeches were made, but the Senate on Aldrich's motion, adjourned until Monday. - Twenty-two ballots have been taken for United States Senator in the Illinois Legislature with no election. Henry L. Brenh.'.m, President of the Bank of Stev ens ec Co., Litchfield, Minn., who committed suicide Deo. 4th, is found to have been insolvent. Jas. A. Wood, attendant at the hospital for the insane at Ind.jnapolis. Ind., was convicted of manslaughter in kicking a patient to death. Wra, Foulkes, of Laurel, Pa., killed hiswife in a fit of insanity. Forty nien were killed and thirty were badly injured by an explosion in a coal mine in Germany. A deposi tor lost a bag of silver at the Railroad bar.k. August?, Ga. The revolution in Ch.h is increasing in force. The Ala bama Legislature has committed itself aur.st an appropriation to the Chicago World's Fair if the Force bill becomes a lav. New York markets: Money easy at 2 per cent., closing offered at 2; cot ton quiet; middling uplands 9-?g cents; middling Orleans 9 13-16 cents; south ern flour dull but steady; wheat un changed and quiet ; No. 3 red $1 051 0-)l4 at elevator; corn firm and dull; No. .'. 6lvgi61-s cents at elevator; spirits terpentine dull and easy at 39340 cents; rosin steady and quiet; strained, omrnon to good, $1 401 42. The assaults of the press have -..attered the Window Glass Trnst, .. .u the cost of daylight will Hot be .-.dvuiiceil as the Trust proposed. Minister Fnelps .sent rive vials of D;. Koch's lymph to the President, i ;ve vials of lymph wouldn't be a sorter for as sick an administration as Harrison's is. 1'wenty-nine States have boy c.ticd the cigarette by legislative enactment, but the cigarette is hard to down, and still gets in its work on :;-.e small boy. Senator Ingalls is quoted as say that the great blunder of his life was voting for the tariff bill. No it wasn't. The great blunder of his .lie -.v as being born. Ur, Galiinger who succeeds Blair i. trie United States Senate from Xew Hampshire, may not match him i;. wind, but he is a great deal better looking man, if ne is baldheaaed. South Dakota is a young State but as a would-be Senator incubator she is a success. There were no less than dozen aspirants for Senator Moody's shoes, which, however, he declined to shuck and still retains. When Mr. Fitzsimmons, of Austra lia, knocked out Mr. Dempsey, of the United States, in the late mill at New Orleans, he raked in $20,000 as his share of the lucre, from which we infer that the milling business is qu:te profitable. While Mrs. Potter was nerforming on the stage at Sydnev, Australia, recently, a sailor created a sensation by adding a feature to the perform ance which was not down on the bills. He sprang upon the stage, drew a revolver and shot himself through the body. Missouri's fruit crop last year brought from $5,000,000 to $10,000, 000. She has 5,000 fruit farms, em ploying 25,000 men. In point of na tural advantages, Missouri as a fruit growing State isn't a circumstance to North Carolina, but she knows the value of fruit better. When Gov. Fowle telegraphed to Gov. Tillman for some rifled cannon to shoot the oyster riflers, Gov. Till man replied that he didn't have any rifled cannon. South Carolina was so badly rifled when the Radicals were on top in that State that she hasn't had any use for anything of the rifle order since. The Legislatures of Tennessee and South Carolina have both tabled for the present, bills making appro priations for State exhibits at the World's Fair until they see how the Force bill is going to pan out. The Tennessee bill provides for an ap propriation of $250,000. A joint re solution was also adopted, declaring that if the Force bill passed, Tennes see would not be represented, the Democrats voting for it, the Repub Hcans against it. 1HE VOL. XLVII.--NO. 106. General Furlong, who was on Grant's staff,-and was for years after the war a resident of Mississippi, says the Force bill is a great blun der, that a hundred force bills could not change the order of things in the South, and could not wrest power from the whites, who are and must be the dominant race, and al though a Republican, when it comes to a contest between the whites and blacks he is for the whites every time. Blood with him is thicker than water, and so it is with eight out of ten of the white people of this country, North and South. The sense and natural instincts of the white people of, all sections are against the Force bill conspirators. " A little Utica (N. Y.) boy who had an ambition to play letter-carrier, raked out a big bundle of letters which his mother had stored away from the days of her courtship, to read on rainy days, and distributed them throughout his end of the town. He had lots of fun, but when his mother discovered it he fell sud denly into the maternal embrace, and she caressed him so warmly that for four days that boy took his meals standing, and his mother ordered a new pair of slippers. It is stated that by the expiration of the 100 year term of confiscation of the estate of the Earl of Tyrone, in Ijeiand, Col. John C. Taylor, of Kentucky, who emigrated to this country in 1835 succeeds to the estate and title. The title isn't worth much, but the title to the estate is worthl,500,000.It wouldt ake about this much to induce even an adopted Kentucky Col. to part with his title. In some portions of Europe this lias been the coldest winter exper ienced since 1740. The English rivers were blocked with ice, while the ice was sixteen inches thick onthe the Seine. The sea was so much frozen along the Dutch coast as to interfere with navigation to and from the ports of Holland. Even as far South as Naples there were deaths from the severe cold. A $3,0U0,00lL. company has been organized to run a tunnel under East river between New York and Brook lyn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cronly & Morris Notice. Star Office Babbitt metal. S. H. Fishblate Big bargains. Brown & Roddick Underwear. Wanted Second-hand iron safe. Allan B. Brown Mortgage sale. Library Rooms -Magazine notes. J. H. Hardin Store hours to-day. Jas. D. Nutt Open all day to-day. French & Sons Bannister boots. Opera House Alexander Salvini. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Tobacco, cigars. H. L. Fennell The horse milliner. Geo. A. Peck Plows and castings. Burglars Again. The residence of Prof. Miller, on Sixth street between Ann and Nun, was entered and robbed by burglars Friday night. They got in through a window at the back of the house, and carried off all the provisions they could lay their hands on and a pair of pants from Mr. William Miller's room, up-stairs. After rifling the pockets, the thieves threw the pants away, and they were found in the yard yesterday morning. Another burglary is reported, on the corner of Second andWooster streets, in a house occupied by a white lady, who was robbed of thirty dollars in money. Besides the above, there are reports of other depredations at private resi dences in various parts of the city. The Seamen's JBathel. The regular Sunday services at the Seamen's Bethel will be held at 3.30 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. C. W. Maxwell, Presbyterian Synod ical Evangelist. All are cordially invited to attend, especially seamen, and masters of vessels are requested to have this notice read to their crews and urge their attendance upon these Bethel meetings. The Vestibuled Trains Doing a Big Busi ness. V The vestibuled train seems to be ex tremely popular with the travelling pub lic. The berths on the special train have all been engaged for the next six weeks. On the last trip there were eighty-four passengers, and on the return trip there were twenty-four. 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., 44; 8 p. m., 58; maximum temperature, 62'; minimum, 40; average 51. Prevailing wind, southeast; total rainfall, trace. Mo X WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd Briefly INoted. Judge James D. Mclver arrived in the city last night and registered at The Orton. The Register of Deeds issued ten marriage licenses the past week; all for colored folks. Ash Wednesday falls on the 11th of February this year; and Easter the 29th of March. - Mr. Louis Adrian, son of Mr. Alex. Adrian, who has been quite sick n New York city, is reported as better. Rev. Mr. Beaman's little girl, who was seriously hurt a few days ago, we are giad to learn is steadily im proving. The Schooner Wm. Derning cleared yesterday for Cape Haytien, Hayti, with cargo of 121,252 feet of lumber, valued at $1,688.53. The W. L. I. will attend the concert to-morrow night In full dress uniform. Those attending will be ex cused from Tuesday night's inspection. Interments the past week are reported as follows for the city ceme teries: Oakdale, two adults and one child; Pine Forest, four adults and two children. No interment in Bellevue. Surveyors are running a line from the city to Carolina Beach, via Masonboro. It is stated that they find the distance from corner of Ninth and Ann street to Masonboro Sound, to be five miles and a quarter. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., New Hanover's able representative in the State Senate, arrived in Wilmington last night, on leave of absence. He is of counsel in the elections cases before the Superior Court to-morrow. A young man named E. C. Cooper who came to Wilmington a few days ago by train from the North and whose actions led to the belief that he was insane was turned over to his father, Mr. E. P. Cooper, of Philadel phia, yesterday, and together they were to have left for home last night. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Peele, pastor, to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m, The public cordially invited. At Fiftn Street M. E. Church to-day, Rev. W. B. Moore, late of the Virginia Conference but now of the Conference of North Carolina, will preach both morning and night. Services in St. John's Church to-day by the rector, Rev. J. C. Carmichael, D. D. Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer at 4.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor, there will be services, etc., to-day as follows : German service at 11 a. m.. Sunday School at 3 p. m., meeting of the Chris tian Association at 4.30 p. m., and En glish service at 7.30 p. m. In the En glish service the theme of the discourse .will be "Extremes in Religion." All are welcome. RAILROAD NEWS- The Cape Fear and Cincinnati and its Western Connections. The Blacksburg (S. C.) News says: 'Vice President George B. Morton, of the Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railroad Company, accompanied by Mr. D. A. Thomas, of Gaffney City. S. C, was in town yesterday and remained a short time. This road is surveying a line from Gaffney City to Shelby, where they wish to connect with the Carolina Central and the Southern and Western Air Line. The road as projected runs from Gaffney City, S. C, via Chester, Camden, Marion, Conway, S. C, to Southport, N. C, where deep water will be found. The route from Gaffney City westward has not yet been determined. Mr. Morton stated that work would be gin at Gaffney City some time between the 1st and 15th of February. His com pany is anxious to make the. connection mentioned above at Shelby." The Lancaster (S. C.) Ledger says that the charter of the Asheville, Atlanta and Knoxville Road has been transferred to the Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railroad Company. The terminal points will be Southport at the mouth of the Cape Fear River and Chattanooga, Tenn. In this.State the road will pass through Gaffney City, Lockhart Shoals, Chester, Rossville, Catawba Falls, Camden and Charleston. Mr. C. H. Ragsdale, chief engineer, has already located the road from Gaffney City to Kennedy Shoals on Broad River. He informs us that the contract for the grading from Gaff ney to Catawba Falls has been given out, and by the terms thereof the work must be completed by July 1st next. Grading commenced January 1st at Kennedy Shoals, and during the next two months a force of hands will be put to work at Catawba Falls. ENINjG- THE BAND CONCERT. Programme for the Entertainment To morrow Night. The following is the programme for the concert to be given to-morrow night at the Opera House for the benefit of the Second Regiment Band. PART FIRST. I. Overture Gestohlene Frucht Ar ranged by Whitley. ?. Violin solo, (a) Gavott "Genial." Tio Tobani, (b) Mazruka Elegantia Catlin. Miss Maie Southerland. 3. Vocal solo Flute obligato. Miss lary Mackay. 4. Cornet solo Three Star Polka Steinhauser. Mr. Sim Schloss. 5. Vocal Solo "Now Thou Art Mine" H lmund. Miss Florence Bowden. 6. Brass quartette Waltz, Gosang Vogell. Second Regiment Quartette. 7. Female Trio (a) "Rest Thee" Smart, (b) "Spinning Song" Eich berg. Misses Bowden, Kenan and Wood. .8. Overture "Fair Dove, Fond Dove." Miller's Orchestra. PART SECOND. 9. Waltz, "Minetta" Bennett Band. 10. Humerous Selections. Mr. Henry Newman. II. Trio "Queen of the Night" Smart. Misses Bowden, Kenan, and Mr. Herbert Holden. 12. Violin solo Travatore Verdi. Prof. Miller. VI. Vocal solo Alia Stella Confidenti; violencello obligato Robude. Miss Bowden. 14. March "Light and Happy" Mil ler's Orchestra. Violin Prof. John Miller, Miss Southerland. Violencello Mr. Kenneth M. Mur chison. , Flute Mr. Martin. At the Piano Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Greenewald. WILMINGTON'S EXPORTS- An Increase in All Leading Articles the Past Year as Compared with 1889. The annual statement of expjrts foreign and domestic for the year ended December 31st, 1890, as compiled by Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, secretary of the Produce Exchange, is summarized as follows : Cotton, 154,666 bales ; spirits tur pentine, 70,285 casks ; rosin, dao.DSJd bbls. ; tar, 71,969 bbls. ; crude tur pentine 19,082 bbls. ; timber and lumber, 40.065,567 feet; pitch, 5,315 bbls.; peanuts, 73,121 bbls.; cotton goods, 2,770 pkgs; yarns, 678 bales; paper stock, 1,314 bales; shingles, 89,350,064; cases spirits turpentine, 12; cases tar, .133. For the year ended Dec. 31st, 1889, the exports were: Cotton. 132,994 bales; spirits turpentine, 61,626 casks; rosin, 351.827 bbls.; tar, 68.865 bbls.; pitch, 5, 260bbls.; timber and lumber. 40,289,205 feet; peanuts. 80,302 bbls.; cotton goods, 2,912 bales; yarns, 243 bales; paper stock, 1,358 bales; shingles, 7,316,912; spirits turpentine in cases, 114 pkgs; tar in cases, 5,507. The statement shows a considerable increase in exports of all articles during the past year as compared with 1889. SUPERIOR COURT. The Election Cases to be Tried To-morrow. Superior Court for New Hanover will convene to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, with his Honor James D. Mc lver, Judge presiding, and Oliver H. Allen Solicitor. The Election cases are set for trial in the following order : State of North Carolina by the Attor ney General upon the relation of S. VanAmringe vs. John D. Taylor. D. L. Russell attorney for plaintitt; M. Bel lamy, E. S. Martin, Geo. Rountree and A. M. Waddell for defendant. State of North Carolina by the Attor ney General upon the relation of James B. Dudley vs. John riaar, Jr. U. L,. Russell attorney for plaintiff; E. b. Mar tin, Geo. Kountree, M. Bellamy ana Iredell Meares for defendant. State of North Carolina by the Attor ney General, upon the relation of W. H Chadbourn vs. Frank H. Stedman. D. -L. Russell attorney for plaintiff; C. M, Stedman, Geo. Rountree, E. b. Martin, M. Bellamy and Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., for defendant. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Heceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 382 bales cotton, 215 casks spirits turpentine, 313 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 187 bales cot- ton,19 casks spirits turpentine, 128 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 80 bales cotton, 164 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 7 b?les cotton, 32 casks spirits turpen tine 390 bbls. rosin, 89 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 656 pales; spirits turpentine, 176 casks; rosin, 995 bbls; tar, 128 bbls. Storm Signals. The yellow pennant information signal was displayed at the station here yesterday at 11 a. m. A storm was then central in Alabama, moving northeast. And it was stated, that it might cause dangerous gales on the Atlantic coast during the night. In the afternoon, instructions were received from Washington City to dis play the cautionary southwest signal. The weather grew stormy after night fall, with high wind and a slight sprin kling of rain; but by eleven p. m. the wind subsided and the sky was clear. . ' ' 1 i ggggg, OPERA HOUSE. The Peerless Salvini A Splendid Attrac tion at the Opera House Wednesday Night. Alexander Salvini, as has already been announced, will appear at the Opera House Wednesday night in "Don Cae sar de Bazan." The Nashville Ameri can says of a recent performance in Nashville: , "The numerous patrons of the Thea tre Vendome were equally surprised and delighted last night with the initial per formance of Alexander Salvini. The au dience to whom the gentleman first made his graceful how was composed of the most critical, as well as the most socially prominent theatre-goers. Sal vini made an instantaneously favorable impression. As the action of the play proceeded and his consum mate art and magnetic personality de veloped, he aroused the enthusiasm of the boxes, balcony and gallery. He deserves success. His methods are legit imate and give the evidence of a careful and intelligent study. His voice is flex ible, well-modulated and resonant. His enunciation is clear, and his mastery of the English language is quite remarka ble. His renowned and unapproachable father, Signor Tomaso Salvini, should be proud of the son he has given to the stage, and he will undoubtedly perpetu ate in coming generations the greatness which he himself achieved. The breadth and -fire displayed by Salvini in his act ing are essentially the result of his Southern birth. He could not appa- j rentry make an ungraceful gesture. Reserved seats may be secured at Yates' Tuesday morning. RIVER AND MARINL. Norwegian barque Zampa, and Norwegian barque Ariadne, for this port, arrived at Southport quarantine station yesterday. The steam yacht Repose, which hajs been at anchor at Southport for several days, went to sea yesterday. The steamer Benefactor left South port Friday for Georgetown, S. C. Eeal Estate Sale. The valuable property advertised in the Star for sale at auction by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, belonging to Mai. C. M. Stedman, was sold privately yester day by the firm mentioned to Mr. G. W. Williams for $25,000 cash. The property consists of Maj. Stedman's residence on Market street between Fourth and Fifth, and lots adjoining on Fourth and Prin cess streets. Order of the Iron Hall. At a meeting last evening ol the Order of the Iron Hall, the new benevo lent Order recently instituted in this city, the following gentlemen were chosen trustees for the year, viz: Messrs. H. M. Bowden, L. B. Pennington, R. R. Bellamy. The Order is in a flourishing condition, and its membership is steadi ly increasing. Mardi Gras. The Atlantic Coast Line R. R. offers round trip tickets to New Orleans to "Mardi Gras." Tickets will be on sale February 6th to 9th inclusive, and will be good to return until February 24th. The rate from Wilmington is $25; Fayetteville, $25.75; Goldsboro, $25,50; Tarboro ajd Weldon, $26. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Virginia, rain or snow, clearing early in the day, winds shifting to west erly, slightly colder. For North Carolina, clearing weather, westgrly winds, colder on the coast, slightly warmer in the interior. Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of Raleigh, will make his regular quarterly visit to the city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, (27th, 28th and 29th insts.), and can be consulted- at Dr. Wood's office by those suffering from 'the diseases to which his practice is limited (Eye, Ear, nose and Throat. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BENEFIT CONCERT. SECOND RtGIMtNT BAND, N. C. S. G. OPERA HOUSE, Monday, January 26, 1891. jan 24 tf OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28TH. ENGAGEMENT OF THE BRILLIANT RO MANTIC ACTOR, Alexander Salvini, IN D'ENNERY'S CELEBRATED COMEDY DRAMA, DON CAESAR DE BAZAN. Reserved seats on Tuesday morning at Yates . jan 25 8t Wanted, SECOND-HAND IRON SAFE, COM BIN A tion Lock. Address K., This Office, jan 25 It Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A pertot substitute for Babbit Msgs TAR - WHOLE NO. 7,587 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Now is the time to se cure Genuine BIG BAR GAINS in OVERCOATS, SUITS ANP UNDER WEAR, Regardless of Cost. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. dec 28 It We Have Sold All QFTHE DIFFERENT PARCELS COMPRIS- iag the entire Real Estate of Maj. Charles M. Sted man, as advertised to be sold bv public Auction ra March 10th next, at private sale. CRONLY & MORRTS, jan 83 It Auctioneer. To the Trade! Q.RAVELVS TWIST, IN FIVE POUND CAR toons. "Cotton Plant" Twist, in bushel measure. "Bright Twist," 6, lOand 80 pound Caddies. "'Blue Tag," Gravely & Miller's 9-inch 4s. Tobacco, in various style! ind all size packages, at rock bottom prices. One hu ndred and fifty thousand Cigars, leading brands. Some special bargains this week. Call rarly. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., jan 35 lw 12 Markat street. My Store yiLL BE OPEN UNTIL 10.45 A. M. TO dav. Bring your Prescriptions to be refilled before that time. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, jan 25 It New Market. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, Business and Pleasure Vehicles, HARNESS AND SADDLES, Trunks and Bags, jan 25 tf 14 & 16 South Front St. Magazine Notes. H'ARPERS FOR FEBRUARY CONTAINS A - portrait of Edwin Booth, an article on Colorado by Warner, and original drawings from Thackeray, with comments by his daughter. Scribner has a chap ter on the heroes of African discovery. A "Box of Autographs" of famous men. Stockton's amusing story, "The House of Martha," is continued in the Atlantic. Chautauquan and Popular Science have also been received at the WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS. jan 25 tf For Sale, "ALUABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS "Rock Hill," on Northeast River, three mile from town, jan 18 tf Apply at 13 Market Street. Plows and Castings. JLOWS OF DIFFERENT KINDS AND CAST ings. Also Sash, Doors and Blinds. All at low prlees at jan 25 tf GEO. A. PECK'S, ftO South Front St. Open All Day rpO-D AY, JANUARY 26TH, JAS. D. NUTT, jan 25 tf The Druggist. John B. Hanks, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, 107 NtJRTH THIRD STREET. Telepricw'e Ncr. 109. jan 4 tf RATBS OF ADVKKTISING. One Square One Day. $ 1 00 " " Two Day 1 75 " " Three Days , 8 50 For Day 8 00 " " Five Days 5 50 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks fi 50 Three Waeks 8 50 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 Three Months 24 00 Six Months..'. 40 00 ' " One Year 60 00 Z3T Contract Advertisements ialca p'oioitliti ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one tqu.ire. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , SOMETHING- LIKE Startling Revelations Will Take Place During this Week at BROWN & RODDICK'S, BY THE IMMENSr; DK1 ! i Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Cbildren's r- fX Hard time prices will prevail and rrany (tori's rruM surely move. Through the largest HOSIERY DE PARTMENT in this city you iray take n glance, and on every shelf you will see Big Valnes for Small Money. Attractive Styles & Lead i ng Prices WILL INTEREST THOSE IN SKAKC1I or FINE DJIESS FABRICS. Somo very lovely and iinerrstinj; Xj z nsr nu nsr s at low prices will hold the attention of thrifty house wives. OUR STOCK OK FINK EMBROIDERIES! in its bewildering array will not fail to arrest the eye of everyone who does on them gac. Many things at many prices, But only one price for anything, "And thereby hangs a tale." 1ST FLOOE. BROWN & RODDICK. jan 25 tf BANISTER BOOTS $7.50 and $8.00, i "FORMER PRICE $10 and $10.50. Fresh Stock and First Classrat Geo. R. French & Sods, 108 NORTH FRONT KTItEKT. jan 25 tf Coal and ood ! "yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND I.ARGF. LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGO COAL, STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahonta COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sellas low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to rcr us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington. N. C. Co-Partnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGN BD 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 please, we hope to merit a continuance of the favors shown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, C. H. SCHULKEN. January 1, 1891. ian 13 tf B. F. KRUPP, CRAYON ARTIST jan 31 lm 111 SOUTH FRONT STRLET. The American Reprint QO" THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA is now complete in 25 volumes at $1.50 per vol time Send in your order before the prices advances. jan 18 tf YATES' BOOK HOUSE. . fa . Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by GILES A MURCHISON Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. JQ BARRELS MULLETS. For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, nov 88 tf S. E. Cof. Front ami Dock Sts. v t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1891, edition 1
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