Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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ft - -J . V. - - - - ' Ma'MI''lllll,MIW8MI,lll''ll,' I I ' ' - T The movning Mtev. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning, Feb. 15,' 1891. FIFTY- FIRST CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. The Copyright Bill Debated m the Senate A Political Debate in the House Under Cover of the Indian Appropriation Bill Announcement of the Death of Admiral Porter and Gen. Sherman, By Telegraph to the Morning star. SENATE. Washington, Feb. 14. The creden tials of Wm. A. Vilas as Senator-elect irom the State of Wisconsin, for the term commercing March 4th next (re placing Spooner). were presented by the Vice President and placed on file. A resolution reported yesterday au thorizing the Select Committee on Re lations with Canada to continue its in vestigations during the recessgwas adopted. Mr. Chandler offered resolutions which were agreed to, that the Senate realized in the death ol Admiral Porter the loss to the country of an officer of highest rank and distinction, etc., and that a committtee be appointed to at tend his luneral. Messrs. Cameron Hale, McPherson, Blackburn and Chan dler were appointed. The Copyright bill was taken up, and Mr. Hale antagonized it with the Con sular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr. Call was permitted to offer and have referred to the Committee on For eign Relations a resolution declaring, that the Senate had heard with great concern a newspaper statement in rela tion to the alleged persecution of Jews in Russia, and also in relation to the cruel treatment of State prisoners in Siberia and other places of imprison ment in the domains of the Czar, and requesting the President to appeal, on the ground of humanity, to the. Em peror of Russia to take measures to in quire into such alleged wrongs and cruelties to the subjects of Russia and to place them in a condition of freedom ar.ri equal rights. Tne Copyright bill was then pro ceeded with. Several amendments were offered and disagreed to, when at half-past 3 o'clock a message of the Pre sident announcing the death ot Gen. Sherman, was laid before the Senate. "Mr. Hawley rose and offered a resolu tion that the Senate receives with pro found sorrow, the announcement of the death of Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, late General of the Armies of the 'United Tributes to the memory of the dead General, some of them eloquent and touching, were paid by Messrs. Hawley, Morgan, Manderson, Davis, Pierce and Evans. On motion of Mr. Hawley, the pre siding officer was requested to appoint a committee to attend the funeral of Gen. Sherman. The names of the committee were not announced. Adjourned. MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the passage of a number of bills under the unanimous consent rule, principally relief and private pension bills, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, started a political debate by a brief speech, in which he denounced the action of the majority of the House during the present Congress. The recent election had shown that the people had not en dorsed that action, which had broken down the usages and practice of the House, and which had increased the burden of taxation. Touching upon the silver question, he said that the people of the country had an opinion upon that subject, which would not down even at the dictate of ex-President Grover Cleveland. Mr. Grosvenor. in replying to the gen tleman, said that the Democratic party had never dared to take the affirmative action. Now, there came across the pathway of that party a question upon which it would have to take affirmative action. Had the gentleman from Ten nessee (Pierce) forgotten that a Demo cratic President had denounced in un relenting terms this whole swindle of unlimited silver coinage; had he lorgot ten that the greatest man in the Demo cratic party the man who had the ear of the Democratic party denounced free and unlimited coinage of silver as a fraud and a swindle? The time had" come when every Democrat would do what he had done when Grover Cleveland sent in his first free trade message that startled the country as the letter of the day before had startled it he would come down on his knees and bow down before the superior statesmanship and greater influence and power of this man, who dared to be honest at a time when fraud and trick ery were masked, and behind which the Democratic party was skulking. General debate being completed, the bill was read by paragraphs for amend ments. Matters ran along very smoothly until about a third of the measure had been disposed of. Then Mr. Fithian, of Illinois, raised a little breeze by making a motion to strike out the last word of the paragraph, and sending to the clerk and asking to have read a newspaper article antagonistic to the Shipping bill. Before one sentence of the article had been read, Mr. Payne, of New York, raised the point that the gentleman was not addressing himself to the question before the committee. The point of order was sustained by the chair. Whereupon Mr. Fithian took an appeal, and proceeding to read the same article, was again called to order. He again proceeded, was again called to order, and the point of order was sus tained; the decision was appealed from and sustained by the House. Without disposing of the bill, the com mittee rose and j.he Naval Appropriation bill was sent to conference. The Speaker having laid before the House a message from the President an nouncing the death of Gen. Sherman, it was referred to the Commjttee on Military Affairs. Mr. Boutelle, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a resolution ex pressive of the. grief with which the House has heard of the death of Ad miral David Dixon Porter, and direct ing the Speaker to appoint a committee to take such action as may be appro priate in regard to the public obsequies of the deceased. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Boutelle, Herbert, u Meiii of Pennsylvania, Flower, Lodge, McAvery and Vandever, as the com mittee. Adjourned. THE WHISKEY TRUST. : I i Gibson, the Alleged Dynamiter, to be In dicted in the State Courta-His Defence. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Feb. 14. It has been de cided to lay the case of George J. Gib son, the alleged dynamiter, secretary of the Whiskey Trust, before the State rather than the Federal grand jury, as under the State Taw it is possible to in flict more severe penalties than under the Federal law. A consultation between President Greenhut of the Whiskey Trust, Direc tor Woolner of Peoria, Director Mc Nulty and other officials was held to-day. Greenhut announced at the outset that Gibson had resigned pending an inves tigation. The preliminary plan of the defence was outlined during the confer ence. It was proposed to show that gauger De War, who charges that Gibson tried to hire him tn blow up Shufeldt's distillery, is a practical ma chinist, and could have made the in fernal machine which he alleges Gibson gave him. It is to be admitted that Gibson was in communication with De War for the purpose of obtaining reliable information as to the output of Shufeldt's distillery, and that in case De War failed to send the information Gibson may have written to him on the subject ; that De War had an opportu nity and four hours' time in which to tamper with Gibson's valise, after his arrest and before it was put into the vault, and that he might have sub stituted the bottle of inflammable stuff found in it afterwards, in place of the perfectly innocent liquid; that Dewar had such liquid in his possession and displayed it to Gov ernment officials several weeks betore the exposure; that no such bottle as that containing the liquid was in Gibson's valise when he was arrested. In short that Gibson may be the victim of a con spiracy of which the Government offi cials are dupes. As to the shares of whiskey trust stock, it is to be shown that they are the property of Gibson's wife, and that he was merely taking them to be deposited in the safe. GEN. TECUMSEH SHERMAN. His Death in New York City Yesterday Funeral in St. Louis Next Thursday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Feb. 14. General Sher man died at 1:50 p. m. Gen. Henry W. Slocumb has been so licited to take charge of the funeral ar rangements. The burial will takes place at St. Louis. This statement comes from Gen. Veile. The end came peacefully and quietly while the General lay unconscious, sur rounded by members ol his tamily. ex cept Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, who is now on the ocean on his way to this country. Arrangements for the funeral are in charge of Gen. Henry W. Slocum. The funeral services over the remains of the General will take place on Thursday from his late residence, although it may be deferred if his son does not arrive that day from Europe on the Majestic. Thursday evening the body will be taken to St. Louis in a special train of three cars. It will be in charge of Gen. Scho field, and will be accompanied by a del egation from Post Lafayette, G. A. R. No. 140 of this city. Gen. O. O. How ard will have charge of the remains while being conveyed from the house to the depot. CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Provisions. By Telegraph to the Morning Stai Chicago, Feb. 14. The opening figures of wheat were lower than at the close of the market on Fri day. May -was 98c, and 98c ruled im mediately, and finally declined to 97Jc, and before noon it had gotten down to 97c. Toward the close of the session, on reports of good sales of cash wheat to New York parties, May recovered to 97c. The corn market was weak and in active, under ' the influence of dry, clear and mild weather, together with fairly good receipts and sympathy with the weakness in wheat. Oats were dull and quiet, ruling easier through sympathy with wheat. The provision market was nervous, with an apparent reluctance among traders on either side to make heavy ventures. Prices at the close to-day were about on a level with yesterday's final quotations. COTTON. The New York Futures Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Feb. 14. The Sun's cot ton circular says: Futures opened 3 points decline, clos ing steady at 3 to 5 points decline from yesterday s closing prices. The market was depressed by dull and weak ac counts from Liverpool and an excess of 511,000 bales in the visible supply of the markets of the world over last year. There are neither bulls nor bears. The market is left to itself and the weight of bales. Spot cotton was dull and lower. New York, Feb. 14. Total visible supply of cotton for the whole world 3, 495,402 bales, of which 2,890,202 bales are American, against 2.983,972 and 2,475,272 respectively last year; receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns 68,348 bales ; receipts at plantations 123,411 bales; crop in sight 7,067,776 bales. BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Changes Curing the Past Week. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Feb. 14. Weekly state ment of associated banks shows the fol lowing changes: Reserve decrease, $1,749,975; loans increase, $4,162,100; specie decrease, $424,200; legal ten ders decrease, $682,200; deposits increase $2,574,300 circulation increase $127,300. The banks now hold $18,493700 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent, rule. At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Pensacola, Fla., resolu tions were adopted condemning Gov. Northen, of Georgia, for the attitude he took upon the occasion of the recent visit of Jay Gould to Atlanta. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Germany and the World's Fair Bismarck and the Emperor Count Waldersee Charged With Trying to Incite War With Busaia. Copyright 1890 by the N. Y. Associated Press. Berlin, Feb. 14. The Foreign office has received through Phelps, United States Minister, a formal invitation from the Government of the United States, asking Germany to take part in the World's Fair to be held in Chicago in 1893. The invitation has been sent by the Foreign office to the authorities of the different States of the Empire in or der that German manufacturers may -be consulted and commercial bodies report before sending an answer to Washing ton. It is expected in official circles that there will be a rush of German exhibi tors, for whom it will be necessary to se cure the largest obtainable space. The crisis in the fued existing be tween the Emperor and Prince Bis marck has become acute. In conversa tion last night at an official dinner given by Chancellor Von Caprivi, the Empe ror remarked that the attacks in spired by Bismarck while nominally directed against the Chancellor were in reality aimed at himself. He was deprived, he said, by his position from publicly responding to these at tacks. He feared that he would soon be obliged to take severe measures to sup press these attacks, as they were dan gerous to the government and the Em pire. Report, which has gained general credence, is to the effect that Chancellor Von Caprivi has been instructed to pub lish in the Reichsanzeiger a warning to Bismarck's paper, the Hamburger Nach vichten. to cease printing its pretended relevations of government affairs, on pain of prosecution. The Hamburger Nachuchten published yesterday an ar ticle which caused a sensation in politi cal and military circles. It declares that the recent change in the highest army personnel was due to the fact that Von Waldensee and other officers connected with the general staff were working to gether to bring on a war with Russia. Chancellor Von Caprivi. who disapproved of the plans of these officers, induced the Emperor to dismiss Von Waldersee and to reform the general staff. The accusations made by the Nachrichten Von Waldersee has already denied, but they have acquired Iresh significance from the removal of his in timates. Majors Zann and Sibert, from the staff, and their being ordered to the provinces. The Emperor had a prolonged con ference yesterday morning with Chan cellor Von Caprivi and Herr Ocul schlager, Minister of Justice. The latter afterward consulted with Fessendorf and Reichsanwalt, of the Leipsic tribunal, on measures to be adopted to stop the attack. It is diffi cult to believe that the Emperor means to go to the length of prosecuting the ex-Chancellor, yet his uncontrolled in tensity of irritation supports the rumors that he will do so. The Government of Bavaria has al ready warned the Munich Allcomine that it will not be allowed to publish articles discrediting the European policy of the Imperial Government. ELECTRIC SPARKS. The Kansas House of Representatives passed a bill removing political disa bilities from persons who served in the Confederate army during the war. Nearly all the members of the Illinois Legislature were absent yesterday. In the joint Assembly one pefunctory bal lot was taken, resulting: Palmer, 11; Lindley, 3; Stelle, 1. Near Noonan, Putnam county, Ga., yesterday, four drunken negroes at tempted to cross Oconee river in a boat. The boat capsized and all four were drowned. The two Farmers' organizations of Arkansas have reorganized under one head, virtually the same as the Farmers' National Alliance, with Paul G. David son President. The Richmond Howitzers' Battery of Artillery and Lee Camp No. 1, Con federate Veterans, returned last night from Mardi Gras. at New Orleans. The trip going and returning was a perfect ovation. Secretary of the Interior Noble has is sued an order directing that the De partment be draped in mourning for thirty days in respect to the memory of Hon. A. H. H. Stuart. Secretary under Fillmore's administration. Charleston, Feb. 14. Spirits tur pentine firm at 37c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 20. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. OWDER Absolutely Pure. .A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all avening strength. U. S. Government Report, An Cust7 1889- For Sale, "yALUABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS "Rock Hill," on Northeast River, three miles from town. in 18 if Apply at IS Market Street. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. A Number of Petitions Presented and Bills Introduced in Both HousesThe Bill for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and! Children Tabled in the House. i , Special Star Retort. Raleigh, Feb. 14, 1891. SENATE. The Senate was called to order by Lieut. Gov. Holt, and opened wittt prayer by Rev. E. L Pell, of Franklin ton, N. C. The reading of the journal of yesterday was dispensed with. PETITIONS. By McLarty, from citizens to incorpo rate Redin Spring Church and camp ground in Union county. By Culbreth, from citizens of Ran som township, Columbus county, asking that the sale of liquor be prohibit'ed within four miles of Cronly in said county. By Culbreth, from citizens of Ransom township, Columbus county, asking that the sale of liquor be not prohibited within four miles of Cronly in said county. By Twitty, frojn citizens of Ruther ford county, High Shoals township, in regard to the incorporation of certai n churches. Leave of absence was granted Free man and Skinner. BILLS INTRODUCED. The following bills and resolutions were introduced and read the first time: Turner, to incorporate the Statesville Development Company. Wilcox, to incorporate the Glendon and Gult Mining and Manufacturing Company. Morgan, to incorporate Fidelity Lodge 83, I. O. O. F in Camden county; also, to incorporate Elizabeth City ferry. Bellamy, to provide for the traveling and other expenses of the judges of the State. Also, to incorporate the Wil mington, Onslow & East Carolina Rail road Company. Also, to authorize the Wilmington, Qnslow & East Carolina Railroad Company to change its name. Russell, to authorize the town of Dur ham to issue school bonds. Shankle, to amend chap. 18, Private Laws 1881. entitled an act to incorporate the town of Norwood, Stanly county. Culbreth, bill supplementary to an act to amend chap. 280, Laws 1889, by ad ding thereto the county of Columbus. Paine, byll to amend sees. 3119 and 3120 of The Code, in regard to master and servant. CALENDAR BILLS. To amend the charter of the town of Weldon; passed third reading. For the benefit of the town of Madi son, Rockingham county passed third readings. To Incorporate the town of Everitt; passed third reading. To amend the charter ot the town of Edenton ; passed third reading. To divide the crime of murder into two degrees and to define the same ; made special order for Tuesday imme diately after the morning hour. To incorporate the town ot Trinity. Turner explained the bill and said if the citizens of Durham were opposed to it he would not favor its passage. Rusell spoke in opposition to the bill, saying the president of the college had been fighting the devil all his life and now he thought he was trying to whip around the stump, and if the Sena tor had taken the trouble to inquire into the facts, he would have learned that the people of Durham were opposed to the bill. Turner said he had no idea that the people of Durham opposed the bill, and having learned through the Senator from Durham that there was opposition to it, he would not press the same. The bill was placed on the calendar; By consent, King was allowed to in troduced a bill to amend chap, 459, Laws 1889, being an act to incorporate the Greensboro, Roxboro & Eastern Rail road Company; also, on motion of King, it was ordered that the Railroad Commission bill, as amended by the House, be printed. To define and prescribe when leases or contracts on turpentine trees and orchards expire, in the absence of spe cial contracts; bill passed third reading. Lucas introduced a resolution that this General Assembly shall introduce no bill that will reduce the rate of inter est to 6 per cent. Williams spoke in opposition to the resolution, "saying it would stifle the free spirit of the people, as he thought it was introduced as a snap judgment, and to cut off debateT Lucas was in favor of allowing every Senator to speak and to show that it was not to take advantage of any one, he moved to lay his motiqp on the table, which motion prevailed. This motion was introduced by Mr. Lucas through fun. CALENDAR RESUMED. Bill to fund the debt of Onslow coun ty, and to levy a special tax to pay the same; passed second reading. In relation to the registration of deeds; tabled. To prohibit the sale of cigaraettes to minors. Russell ocposed the bill, saying it would be detrimeutal to the tobacco in terest in this State. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House came to order at 10 o'clock, Mr. Speaker Doughton in the chair, and after prayer by Rev. Mr. Denny, of Surry, the journal of yester day was read partly, and then on mo tion dispensed with. PETITIONS. Hall, to reduce the price of the public printing; to incorporate several churches and to prohibit the sale of liquor near churches. BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. Walker, to incorporate Candor, Mont gomery CO.. Edwards, in relation to catching fish in Carteret co. Brinson, to amend chap. 216, Laws 1889. Nash, in relation to sale of cotton. Perry, to prohibit sale of liquor near certain churches in Chatham co. Chappell, to amend chap. 314, Laws 1889. Hedrick, in relation to the public roads. Scott, to authorize Alamance co. to issue bonds to fund county indebted ness. Daniels, for relief of School Superin tendent in Dave county. Lowerv. to incomorate Montfort Park Fair Association; to incorporate West Asheville Sulphur Springs Railway Co.? to incorporate Swanannoa Land and Im provement Co; to incorporate the Commercial Club. Bond, in relation to shipments of oys ters in the shell. CALENDAR. Bill to incorporate Parkersburg in Sampson county. Passed third reading. To authorize the County Commission era to levy a special tax in New Hanover county; passed third reading. In relation to fishing with seines in Roanoke river; passed third reading. To empower Commissioners of Pam lico county to levy a special tax to build a jail arid court house; passed third reading. To amend the charter of the town of Morganton; passed third reading. To dispose of the unclaimed bodies of dead convicts. The House concurs in the Senate amendments. Bill ordered enrolled for ratification. To incorporate the N. C. society for the prevention of cruelty to children and animals. Sutton and Morton advocated and explained the provisions of the bill, and its humane objects. Zachary opposed the bill, and sent up an amendment, "That it shall only apply to New Hanover county." Bryan, of Wayne, hoped the House would put itself on record in favor of this humane law. Ray moved to table the bill, and the motion prevailed. To amend sec. 403 of The Code; known as the calendar bill for trial of civil causes; re-committed. To incorporate Duke's Bank of Dur ham; referred to Committee on Agricul ture. To allow Northampton county to levy a special tax; passed third reading. Sutton moved that his resolution of instruction, to our Senators and Repre sentatives to use their best efforts to secure postal telegraph and telephone facilities by the national government, be taken up. Adopted. To amend the stock law in Robeson county; passed third reading. To amend chap. 122, Laws 1889, in re gard to Wilson Banking and Trust Co.; passed third reading. To change the name of the county poor houses of this State to "Home for Indigent and Infirm;" passed third reading, To amend chap. 400, Laws 1887; pass ed third reading. To authorize the commissioners of Stanly to issue bonds to build a court house; passed second reading. To amend sec. 709 of The Code; passed third reading. To allow notaries out of the State to verify pleadings; passed third reading. To incorporate the Fayetteville Stor age and Compress Company; passed third reading. To amend sec. 2015 of The Code; tabled. To regulate the sale of seed cotton; tabled. To change the statute of limitations for assault and battery and affrays when no deadly weapon is used; passed third reading. To create a new township in Bruns wick county, passed third reading. To amend the section of The Code in relation to embezzlement by public of ficers and others; passed third reading. Adjourned. MAEINE. Port Almanac February 15. Sun Rises 6.50 A M Sun Sets 5.40 P M Day's Length lOh 50 m High Water at Southport. . 12.23 A M High Water at Wilmington 2.13 A M ARRIVED. Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. CLEARED. Br. schr Brothers, Gibson, Nassau, Cronly & Morris. Schr John W. Hall, Fleming, Phila delphia via Georgetown, Geo. Harnss, Son & Co. Schr. Frank S, Hall, Harrison, Bogue Inlet, N. C, EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Nassau Br schr Brothers 31,826 feet lumber, 106,975 shingles, 3 bbls. flour, litat of Vessel In tne Port of Wllwlnc ton, N. C, Feb. 15, 1891. STEAMSHIPS. Mounts Bay (Br), 1,380 tons, Spray. Alex Sprunt & Son. Craigmore (Br), 1,458 tons, Perry, Alex Sprunt & Son. BARQUES' Minna (Ger),467 tons, Zeplin.E Peschau & Wester man. Hans Neilsen Hange (Nor), 454 tons, Lorwitzen, Heide & Co. Triton (Ger) 475 tons, Summurt, Pater son. Downing & Co. Josva (Nor), 472 tons, Jacobson, Heide & Co. Nariva (Br), 495 tons, Livingston, Pater son, Downing & Co. Niobe (Nor), 458 tons, OJsen, Heide & Co. Spes (Nor), 427 tons, Gundersen, Heide & Co. Bertha (Ger), 593 tons, Fretwurst, E Peschau & Westermann. Louis (Gr), 608 tons, Wagner, E Peschau & Westermann. Belgium (Br). 670 tons. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Guiding Star (Br), 349 tons, Williams & Murchison. H Walter (Ger). 394 tons, Moller. E Pe schau & Westermann. SCHOONERS. Mavoosheen, 175 tons,Sears, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Get&ge Byrde, 212 tons, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Kocheko, 353 tons, Moorehead, Navassa Guano Co. Brothers (Br), tons, Gibson, Cronly & Morris. Jas R Talbot, 300 tons, Pascal, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. M C Mosely, 189 tons, Torrey, J T. Ri ley & Co. Kate E Gifford, 379 tons, ' Wright, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Annie Lord, 272 tons, KendaLGeo Har riss, Son & Co. Gen. Adelbert Ames, 452 tons, Jameson, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Sarah Potter, 342 ton, Farafaam. George Harriss, Son & Co. Edward P Avery, 547 tons, Hawley, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Roger Moore, 318 tons, HaskeCl, Jas T Riley & Co. Franks Hall, 173 tons, Harrison, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, KID CLOVES. JjVDSTER'S BLACK AND COLORED KID GLOVES: William brand, at $1.09. Fowler Brand, Black, only at $1 60. ' Genu' Kid Gldves, William Brand, f 1.87V. Gents' Kid Gloves, suoerior quality, $2.00. Gents' English Driving Gloves at $3.00. The above goods are all warranted. . HEDBICK. Black Dress Goods. A splendid stock at Anti-Tariff prices. HEDRICK. Winter Dress Goods. The choice of oar stock of Dress Goods at exactly COSt: HEDRICK. White Goods. As always the best stock in the city. HEDRICK. feb 6 tf The Wilmington Candy Factory. -E HAVE SOLD ALL OUR INTEREST IN the above concern to Mr. John C. Davis, who will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Thomas G. Willis will be the manager and have immediate supervision of the business. We recommend them as in every way worthy the patronage and confidence of the trade J. C. STEVENSON & TAYLOR. I have this day purchased the above named business. Mr. Thomas G. Willis, manager, will make every effort to render the business worthy of the patronage of the public. feb 13 3t JOHN C. DAVIS. DOWN GO THE HIGH PRICES. NewMackrel 18 cts White Extra C. Sugar 7 " Golden C Sugar Best Family Hour 8J Good Family Flour 3 ' IX S. Sides. T " Best Rio Coffee 22" Best Cream Cheese 15 Good Rice per quart 10 " South Carolina Hams !! North Carolina Hams 15 A large lot of Chickens, Eggs. Sweet Potatoes just received at B. P. SWAITN, Agent, feb 4 tf Opposite Front Street Market. To the Trade! Q.RAVELY'S TWIST, IN FIVE POUND CAR toons. "Cotton Plant' Twist, in bushel measure. "Bright Twist,'! 6, 10 and 20 pound Caddies. "Blue Tag," Gravely & Miller's 9-inch 4s. Tobacco, in various styles and all size packages, at rock bottom prices. One hundred and fifty thousand Cigars, leading brands. Some special bargains this wek Callrarly. SaM'L BEAR, Sr., jan 25 lw 12 Market street. Piano Lessons 7"ILL BE GIVEN TO A LIMITED NUMBER of pupils. Terms reasonable. Address or call at 302 South Second street. su nov t8 tf For Sale. gECOND HAND BUGGIES AND HARNESS for sale cheap; also fine teams for hire. feb 13 tf R. C. ORRELL. Agents Wanted. rpHE CAROLINA INTER-STATE BUILDING & Loan Association of Wilmington, N. C, is in need of two or three good live men to travel. The right man can secure very liberal terms and good territory Call on or address E. S. TENNENT, Sec'y, iao 7 4w we su 17 Princess St. Mascotte. npOOTH BRUSHES 18c; TWO FOR;35c. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. feb 8 tf Stoves. WE ARE Nu PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If yoo want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves. ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St.. Wilmington, N. C. Florida Oranges. QONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered For sale by ADRIAN VOLLRRS, S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sta. nov 23 tf Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by GILES St MURCHISON Borated Talcum Powder JS USEFUL TO SOFTEN AND PRESERVE the skin. For chafes on infants it has no equal. Every mother with young dhildren should try it. I CAN endorse it. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, feb 9 tf New Market, WUminstonVN. C. New Goods. RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER BUILD- ers' Hardware of all kinds. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Locks with bronze trimmings; also, bronre Bitts, Hoes, Rakes and Plow Castings. For sale low by feb 8 tf GEO. A. PECK. Country Merclants ani Trotters. JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. " jan 10 tf Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Notice. "pARTIES WISHING CRAYON PORTRAITS of themselves or friends are invited to call and see KRUPP A WHITELEY Crayon Artists, 111 South Front Street. jan 81 lm Attention Sweethearts. ""E HAVE LAID IN A BIG STOCK OF Valentines, (just the prettiest yon ever saw) for your special benefit. Come and see them. Orders from Wm. E. Springer & Co, GENERAL AQENTSJ FOR Z BAKER GDNS. Hazard's Powder, FAIRBANKS' SCALES, IRON AGE Cultivators and. Harrows. PURCELL BUILDING, 14 North Fro.it St., Wilmington, N. C. dec28tf m i. " JobPrlntingOffice AND- BOOK BINDERY COMPLETE IN All its Appointments EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING, RULING AND- NEW n -r V . ' 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1
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