Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- i . if 11 D, ws. N. C. A. f the hding 16,397 71 3,190 59 1,698 68 6,715 76 2,993 28 D0,986 02 30,000 00 36,883 51 2,127 51 hover, try 31. 133,569 58 73,596 54 12,966 75 56,000 00 12,993 23 189,126 15 125.000 00 73,549 00 90,577 15 te9,126 15 Janu- 24,988 93 52,3t) lo 20,715 To 82,808 90 130,781 64 50.000 80 626,207 87 04,57 3 . 0,781 64 LJanu- 77339 20 37,226 00 36,023 03 fel,068 23 25,000 00 99,111 64 26,976 59 b5i,ee8 28 Cashier. ES. .$1 oo . -7 cts : ? :: : pi . 10 " : :!S :: .. 18 ' ..25 " Market. bWN AS tiles from t Street. By WILLIAM a. BEBNlBD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SU8SCWPTIOO, XH ASTANCS: One Year (by Mail), Pottage Paid $8 00 S Montns, - (( ............ a w Three Months, .............. 1 60 One Month, " " 50 y To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of theCitv. Twelve Csnts per week. Our City Agents not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. fered at the Post Office at Wilmington, C, as tat Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. fas. Redpath. the Insh Nationalist, who was rundown by a horse car in New York a few days ago. died yesterday irom his injuries. W. B. Jones, town marshal of Forest City, N. C. was killed while attempting to arrest las. Paris, an illicit distiller; Paris-was shot and mortally wounded by deputy sheriff Harrell. In the Senate yesterday the naval appropriation bill was con sidered and sundry amendments were agreed to; conference committees were appointed on other appropriation bills. In the House, the appropriation bills were under consideration. Over 16,- 000 men are idle in tne Connellsville coke regions on account of the strike, Cardinal Gibbons" appeal for distress ed people in Ireland has brought to him $5,000. N. Y. markets : Money easy at 2$2L2 per cent, and closing offered at l1 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 94 cents; middling Orleans 9 11-1(5 cents; southern flour quiet; wheat unsettled and fairly active; No. 2 red $1 11 at elevator; corn lower and un settled closing steady; No. 2, 62 (32 '4c at elevator; rosin quiet and steady: strained common to good, $1 4i''2l 45; spirits turpentine dull but steady at 4041 cents. Ever since the .Force bill was laid out Senator Hoar votes "no" as snap py as if he had a steel trapin his In addition to the mucilage used it takes $72,000 worth of twine a vear to run Mr. Wanamaker's de partment. Senator Allison thinks he has got the pension business down fine when he says he thinks the deficiency will not be over $10,000,000. During 1890 there were 693 lives lost on American vessels at sea, 253 of which were lost on vessels wrecked in our own waters on theseacost and on the lakes. U. S. Senator-electJHansbrough, of North Dakota, was a tramp printer twelve years ago. There is no tell ing what accidents may befall a tramp printer. Senator-elect Irby, of South Caro lina, wants it distinctly understood that while he is an Alliance man he was elected as a Democrat, and when it comes to party questions that's the way he's going to pull. We are indebted 10 the Dtiily News of Chicago, for its almanac for 1891, a book of 376 pages, filled with val uable statistical and political infor mation. As a book of ready reference it will be found very valuable. Kentucky is a very peculiar State. It has not only four hundred square miles of water, a fact which may be doubted by some people, but Ave State officials who have resigned their offices within a few years. It is not surprising that the Farm ers of Kansas have learned some thing lately when the Alliance has 11G newspapers in that State. Of course a State like that must eveut nally come right into the Democratic party. ; A woman in Illinois refused to marry a rich pump manufacture, who represented himself as a wid ower, because she discovered that he had two divorced wives living, and gave him to understand that she wasn't that kind of a pumpkin. Considering the small number of births in Massachusetts the infant industry seems to be on the wane there. Senator Hoar and Mr. Mc Kinley should get together nd see if something couldn't be done to stimulate it. The Lawrence, Kansas, Journal says Senator-elect Peffer is not a "chump." Although "he is not a strong man in any sense of the word, he is a pure man and an honest one. Well, this is a good exchange for Ingalls, and then he don't part his hair in the middle. The last census shows that Bir mingham, Ala., leads all other cities Jn the South in growth of population within the past decade, having in creased from a town of 400 people to a city of 26,241. Ashevilie, in our State, coming next with an increase frorn 2,616, to 10,433. This will do pretty well for the Queen of Sky-land. HP-inn 1HE VOL. XLVII.--NO. 120. A correspondent of the New York Tribune relates what he calls a sing ular coincidence. He says one day last fall his attention was attracted in a hotel at Williamston, Mass., by three stalwart men standing in a group. They were Col. A. D. Bul lock, of Cincinnati, Dr. C. L. Hub bell, oC Williamston, and Secretary Windom. They all seemed to be in perfect health, and yet all these have died in the order named within four months, of the same disease, and in the same way, two of them at the dinner table and the other just after leavin g it. The patrons of a Berlin restau rant found out the kind of venison they had been esting when the keep er of the restaurant filed his papers in bankruptcy and they found how much he owed for horse flesh which he had been serving up as venison. Brooklyn is a city of many church spires. It also supports a society for the prevention of cruelty to ani mals. But a woman was arrested there the other day on the awful charge of stealing a loaf of bread to feed her children who were starving. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Clothing. Star Office Babbitt metal. Opera House Maude Granger. MASONic-Meet'g Asylum Plantagenet W. M. Robinson S. B. & L. Ass'n. Storm Warning. The cautionary northwest signals were displayed here yesterday at 11 a. m. Brisk to high northwest winds were predicted. Signals were also ordered up at Charleston, S. C. Washington and Morehead N. C. 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., 61; 8p. m 52; maximum temperature, 74; minimum, 55; average 00. Prevailing winds, southwest; total rainfall, .06 inch. Howard Relief No. 1. The "Adrian" engine, which has been out of service for about three months, has been put in thorough repair by Messrs. Burr & Bailey, and was tested yesterday afternoon at the foot of Mar ket street, with 120 pounds pressure. The test was a satisfactory one. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts lor to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, warmer Thursday. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, cooler, northerly winds, becoming variable; fair weather. A Narrow Escape. One of the laborers working in the excavation at the Y. M. C. A, lot on Front and Mulbery streets was buried up to his chin by earth and part of a brick wall caving in upon him yester day morning. His companions got him out in a short time and it was found that the only injury he had sustained was to one of his legs which was slightly bruised. Colored Industrial School. At a meeting of colored citizens held at St. Stephen's Church Monday night, sums aggregating $1000 were pledged towards securing the location in this city of the Industrial School to be es tablished for colored people by the State of North Carolina somewhere in its domains. It was announced, also, that a donation of six to ten acres of land just beyond the city limits near the Mineral Spring part of the Wright estate would be made for a site for the buildings. BY RIVER AID RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 215 bales cotton, 4 casks "spirits turpentine, 210 bbls. rosin, 81 bbls. tar, 2 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 93 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 25 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 38 bales cot ton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 200 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 136 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpen tine, 437 bbls. rosin. 37 bbls. tar. Steamer A?" P. Hurt 4 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 222 bbls rosin, 26 bbls. tar. Steamer Libson 1 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 300 bbls. rosin, 228 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta SO bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 486 bales; spirits turpentine, 33 casks; rosin, 1,369 bbls; tar, 445 bbls, crude turpen tine, 3 bbls. Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOT. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Ash Wednesday the begin ning of Lent. The Plantagenet Commandery Knights Templar meet this evening. Mr. Jno. Hewitt, an old resident of Wilmington, died at the City Hospital yesterday. Be sure and hear Eli Perkins to-night at the Opera House. His sub ject is the "Philosophy of Wit." The bill to change the manner of electing the Mayor of the city of Wil mington was passed in the Senate yes terday. Mr. Wendell will address the children of the Sabbath School of the First Baptist Church this evening at 4:30 o'clock. The Atlantic engine horses "Nick J. 'and "Martin N." were weighed a few days ago and pulled down the beam at 1,600 pounds each. The schooner Haberson Hickman, from Philadelphia for Cardenas, Cuba, which put in at this port leaking, having completed repairssailed yesterday for her destination. A slightly intoxicated colored individual tumbled into Princess street dock last evening, but as the water was not more than waist-deep, he got out with but little trouble. Services at St. James Church to-day Ash Wednesday at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Services the rest of the week: Thursday, 7-30 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Friday, 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Saturday, 7:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. FRESH AIR CHARITY SOCIETY. Resolutions Adopted at a Meeting Held Yesterday. A meeting of the Fresh Air Charity Society, which was organized three years ago, at the suggestion of and by the effoits of the late editor of the Mes senger, Mr. J. A. Bonitz, was held this morning at the Lutheran parsonage. There was a full attendance. Mrs. W. A. French, Vice President, presided. Among other business transacted the following resolutions, prepared on mo tion of the committee whose names are signed thereto, were unanimously adopted. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, It has pleased God, in His all-wise providence to call from his labors on earth the noble friend and benefactor of the poor, the originator of this our society, and the husband of our worthy president, namely, Mr. J. A. Bonitz, therefore, Resolved, ist. That in his death we have not only lost the original founder of our society, to whom above all others, our noble work is due, but its ever constant friend, adviser and helper. Resolved, 2d, That we sorrow over his untimely and unexpected death, with the poor he tried to cheer and befriend, and that representing different denomi nations, we deplore with St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, the loss we all have sustained. Resolved, Zrd, That a page of our minute book be set apart for a sketch of the life and labors of the lamented dead. Resolved, 4th, That we sincerely sym pathize with the afflicted family in these hours of their deep distress and assure Mrs. Bonitz, our worthy President, that renewed efforts shall be put forth by us to carry on the good work begun by her husband. Resolved, jin, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the bereaved house hold, and that our city papers be kindly requested to print the same. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. W. A. French, Mrs. W. M. Hankins, Mrs. F. W. E. Peschau, Committee. Y. M. C A. Fifteenth Annual Convention at Durham. The fifteenth annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North Carolina is called to meet at Durham, March 1922. A circular from Mr. Thos. Hume, chairman of the State Executive Committee, says : Able and godly men will lend them selves gladly to this concerted effort to build up our rising manhood in the holy faith of Christ. All the subjects for discussion are practical and inspiring. The colleges and schools will unite with representatives of every walk in life, and pastors and private members of churches will come to study the relation of this work to the progress of Christ's cause. We beg that you will send your best men as delegates; delegations unlimited. Where there is no organized association, send some live representative of the active ministry of the various depart ments of Christian activity in your com munity and they will be cordially wel comed. The "Progresive City" invites you with characteristic hospitality. Reduced rates have been secured on all railroads as per Tariff rate No. 4; the exact rate from each point will be given those inquiring of local agents. By communicating with Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary, Charlotte, N. C, you will receive all needed mforma- tlAssociations are urged to forward the amounts pledged by them for the fur- r . t mjs.r An1 Oil therance 01 tne otatc wu. " others interested should send contribu tions to Mr. E. L. Harris, ireasurer, Winston, N. C. N. C, WEDNESDAY, N.C. S. G. Annual Report of Adjutant General Glenn The Permanent Encampment, Etc. The annual report of Adjutant General Glenn, with accompanying documents, comprising a book of 169 pages, has been issued. Besides reports of various officers it gives the official register of the N. C. State Guard for 1890, and much other information of great value. Under the head of plans for 1891 it is stated that during the present twelve month, all the guard will be provided with blankets, while leggings and white or summer -helmets will also be issued to the entire force, and cleaning mate rials and tools for re-loading ammuni tion will also be issued to each com pany. In relation to the permanent encamp ment, Gen. F. A. Olds says : "The cit izens of Wilmington having presented the encampment grounds to the State Guard through the Governor, and placed in bank at Wilmington $2,500 as a fund for the improvement of the property ; upon the Quartermaster General and Chief ot ordinance devolved the duty of planning and carrying ou,t these im provements. The rifle-range was built for threetargets, and later was arranged for four. The bullet-stop, or embank ment in rear of the targets, is ninety feet in length and twelve feet in height, is built of sand and is turfed. The range is up to 600 yards, and is the best in the South. The Sound face of the grounds was cleared of undergrowth, the main parade also cleared, and a con tract made for the grading. The con tractor, Mr, A. P. Holland, of Golds boro, did the work admirably and the once uneven ground is now nearly.level, the gentle roll not interfering with the requirements for the proper manouvring of troops. The contract price of the grading was five hundred dollars. A contract was made with Parsley & Wfg gins, of Wilmington, for the con struction of four pavilions, each 50x100 feet in size. These will be used as mess halls and as places of assembly, and also for shelter, each ac commodating a regiment. Contracts are also made for the planting or setting of grass on the forty acres of parade gYound, and for a wire fence around all that portion of the encampment as well as the rifle-range, etc., and for twehun dred mulberry trees for shade in the camp. An avenue has been cleared from the main parade to spacious and level grounds in the rear, the latter of which will be used for skirmishing and cavalry manoeuvres. Other contracts have been made for bath-houses and kitchens. The camp will be in readiness for occupancy by May 1st, 1891. The cost of these improvements is in all about $3,250. The entire area of fhe grounds is one hundred and one acres, and the site is one of the most superb on the entire coast of North Carolina, having a front of one thousand six hun dred feet on the Sound, directly in front of Wrightsville inlet, and over thirty feet above high-water mark. The propriety and need of a special appropriation for the further improve ment, as well as the preservation, of this valuable property is too plain to need more than a passing mention. The State should meet the public-spirited people of Wilmington half way in this matter. The camp is very near the rail way station at Wrightsville, but it is promised that trains shall run to the grounds. The roadway for vehicles, now partially shelled, along the camp front, will be completed, A windmill and tank will also be put up in order to secure a full supply of water. The ex pense of the improvements, as com pared With their character, will compare with those at any camp in the country. OPERA HOUSE. Maude Granger, Friday Night, in herited." lIn- The new and powerful play, "In herited," in which Maude Granger will be seen here is the combined effort of Richard Davey and Mrs. Lucy Hooper. Mr. Davey is a well known English playwright and critic. Mrs. Hooper is a Philadelphia woman, and no less a per sonage than the brilliant American newspaper correspondent at Paris. She is the wife of General Robert Hooper, . for sixteen years the United States con sul general at Pans. Mrs. Hooper is one of the foremost of brilliant Ameri can women who have become famous, through her clever efforts with her pen. For years she has been recognized as the dean of American foreign correspondents. Like other people noted in the field of newspaper work she has a penchant for play writing. Her most pretentious effort is "Inherited," which she wrote in collaboration with Mr. Davey. Miss Granger regards the play as a singularly intense and dramatic one, and it has so been rated by M. Francesque Sarcey, of the Paris Temps, and other distinguish ed dramatic critics. Miss Granger's ap pearance in the play at the Opera House, Friday evening next is anticipated with pleasure. 4 Seats for the occasion will be for sale at Yates' to-morrow morning. NGr FEBRUARY 11, 1891. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The Stereoptican Exhibition a Great Success. The aediances at the Library rooms are steadily growing in number. The pictures of London, last night, were in structive as well as interesting. They are of a nature to leave permanent.exact and correct impressions on the mind of the listener; something to think of and look back to with pleasure afterwards. The ideas of London, conveyed by the pictures and descriptions of last night, surpassed anything that could be gotten from mere books, and approached nearly to those of actual travel. One Of the notable features of these lectures is that the taste and appetite for them grows upon the listener with each new lecture. The next lecture of the series will be "Up The Rhine," some night next week. Eli Perkins To-Night. Those who fail to hear Eli Perkins to-night will doubtless regret their loss when it is too late. The lecturer has the happy faculty of presenting truths in such a way as not only to instruct but to be most emphatically enforced, by being supremely ludicrous. He is inimitablefand any effort to describe his manner or style can but. minify his powers. He must be heard and seen to be appreciated. Every one who can en joy a good laugh should improve the opportunity, and those who cannot en 1oy one should go and learn how. The tickets are on sale at Yates' book store, and the choice seats are going rapidly. Y. M. C. A. The committees and officers of Women's Auxiliary will meet at rooms Friday night, when Mr. L, Coulter, State Secretary, Y. M. C. the the A. A., will be present and present some plans of work. He will remain in town for a time, assisting in the work. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office February 11, 1891: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A John Autry. J W Autry, Col J H Anderson, David Armstrong. B Ed J Bernholz, Messrs Brown & Co, S J Bradley. A Benedict, Walter Bardin, Secretary N S L No 222 B B. C B G Crisp, Joseph Cullen, W A Copland. D James Draughn, A M Dougherty, Henry W Dick, J S Dewald. F J S Funchess, Albert Floyd. G E L Gould, A D Guion, Cucian F Gore. H Thomas S Hall, Thomas Hanson, W B Hall, J Hunter, John Hassel, B J Hughes, Alex Harris, DrED Hill, Geo Hadson, Allen Hobbs. J Washington James, Ezekill Joiner. H O Johnson, Francis Joyner. K W B Kennedy, Solomon King. L Richard Lewis, ELM Landen, Chas Lyerly, M B W Merritt, Wm Matchis. N Richard Nelson. O W J Orr. P H Prehn, J O Powers, I E Pier son. Willie E Pigford, Winn Parker, Jas Porter. Q- Owen Quince. R Bill Robbins. S Auther Sims, Luther Storer, I W Smith, John Summerlin, Frank San ders. ' T Frank Tate, Steward Tayloy. W Harry Watson, Bob Wicker, O O Ware, W H Weeks, L Ward. LADIES' LIST. A Mrs Georganna Andrews. C L G Colins, Lanna Clifton. D Annie E Davis. F Liza Flint. G Mollie Gause. H Allie Hall. i Lizzie Jones. -Ida Linsy. M Mrs Matthews, Annie McClair. O Laura Odum. R Ora E Riggs 4. S Sue Sims, M Stokes, colored, Sin ky Sandery. WLuvena Williams, Mollie Williams, Mrs M Welsh. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. 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 8:5am For Wrightsville 2 00 p m For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 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 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly..".. 9:00 am All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m From Southport 12:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 pm From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W iWRR 11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 pm From4 Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From'Onslow county, " " 7:30 pm GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Southern B, & L. Association. s HARES OF STOCK "ARE $50 EACH. IN- stallments 35 cents per share each month. In six years you pay on twenty shares, altogether $519, and get $1,000; a clear profit of $481. For stock apply to jr. a. JU Arn n in vr, -attorney. A Local Agent wanted. feb 11 It. Asylum Plantagenet QOMMANDERY No. 1, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Special Conclave this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 oxlock. By order of Eminent Commander. y U. M. ROBINSON, feb 11 It Recorder. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,601 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, FRILTAY, FEBRUARY 13TH, THE DISTINGUISHED EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, MAUDE GRANGER, In Richard Davey and Lury Hooper's Play, 66 INHERITED." "A Union of Sunlight and Shadow.' The sale of seats begins to-morrow at Yates", feb 11 tf AT THE OPERA HOUSE. ELI PERKINS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY nTH, 1891. feb 7 2t sat wed We Can Save You Money BY CALLING ON US FOR Carpels, Bugs, WALL PAPER, Mattings, Oil Clotl. Window Shades ' and anything in the House Furnishing line. Bargains in WALL PAPER this week. Williams & Robinson, Wilmington, N. C , 122 Market St. teb 10 tf WHITE FISH ! CIG-AES, Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Lard, Molasses. CASE AND CAN GOODS. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GEOCEE, 216 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. feb 7 tf IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY BECAUSE WE ARE Closing Out Balance Stock WITHOUT REGARD TO PROFITS. MUNSON & CO., CLOTHIERS, &c. feb 10 tf Take a Day Off AND ATTEND SALE OF LOTS ON Wrightsville Sound 11 A. M., FEBEUARY 18, 1891. ... Transportation and lunch furnished flee. Sale positive, so you can buy at your own figures. 400 feet Water Front. CRONLY & MORRIS, feb 6 tf uctioneers. Springs, Cushions, PILLOWS, Mattresses, Beds For Sale. W. HI. CUMMING, Manufacturer and Renovator of MattrcssM. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00' " " Two Day 1 73 Three Day 8 60 " " Four Days 00 " Five Days r 8 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 6 60 Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months 40 00 " One Year 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NOBTH FBONT ST., Wilmington, North Carolina. 2nd Floor Department. Excusivdly devoted to the largest, fullest and most complete stock of CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, .RUGS, indow Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace, Scrim. AND Portiere Curtains. Draperies of All KiMs, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. FELTS, CANTONS, Cretonnes, Table Covers TABLE SCARFS, &c. Dolmans, New-Markets, Blazers. Reefers. Jackets an Capes. CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND CLOAKS. A cordial welcome and polite attention to every one. 2nd Floor Department. BROWN & RODDICK. feb 8 tf KID CLOVES. JpOSTER'S BLACK AND COLORED KID GLOVES: William brand, at $10). Fowler Brand, Black, only at $1 50. Gents' Kid Gloves, William Brand, $1.87H. Gents' Kid Gloves, superior quality, $2.(jb. Gents' English Driving Gloves at $2 03. The above goods are all warranted. HEDBICK. Black Dress Goods. A splendid stock at Anti-Tariff prices. HEDBICK. Winter Dress Goods. The choice of our stock of Dress Goods at exactly cost. HEDBICK. White Goods. As always the best stock in the city. , HEDBICK. feb 8 tf Co-Partnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNBD HAVE THIS DA 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 ihown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, C. H. SCHULKEN. January 1, 1801. jan 18 tf Attention Sweethearts. yE HAVE LAID IN A BIG STOCK OF Valentines, (just the prettiest you ever saw) for your special benefit. Come and see them. Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention, feb 8 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Notice. jpARTIES WISHING CRAYON PORTRAITS of themselves or friends are invited to call and see KRUPP & WHITELEY Crayon Artists, 111 South Front Street. jan 21 lm New Goods. jtECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER BUILD- ers' Hardware of all kinds. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Locks with bronze trimmings; also, bronze Bitts, Hoes, Rakes and Plow Castings. For sale low bv feb8tf GEO. A. PECK. Florida Oranges. QONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered For lale by ADRIAN & VOLLRRS, S. E. Cor. Front and Dock St.. nov 23 tf Mulleis, Mullets, Mullets. pJQ BARRELS MULLETS. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sti. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A parfect substitute for Babbit Metal for tale at the TAR OFIICK. i.- :' ;;! m .: It ;.4 1 ' : 1 4 A .. '. '-AS W u 4 '. tit':! n f V , .1 b J 11 ' 1 . I i .i -hi. in in ft 4 5 - . v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1891, edition 1
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