Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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hc forums Jft ay WILL-IAICf II. BERNABD. ISKED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OF SUBSCKIPTIOO, in adyaxcb: Wir (by Mail), Postage Paid $5 00 1-. o Months, " " " 1 50 Month. " " " 50 0 C::y Subscribers, delivered in any part of O v . I" w SI-v K Cbnts per week. Our City Agents ..'authorised to collect for more than three months j,-.v..ce. , : the Tost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. fieri. Thos. F. Drayton, an ex-Confed-civ.te and the last survivor of President n:.v:s' class at West PoinC who died a e v clays ago at Florence, S. C, was p iricil vesterdayat Charlotte. The S-.i;v.i;ua Canal bill was discussed in t'-.o donate; in the House the Demo cr..r. r.'iiibustered against the considera- , t other than appropriations. cs from Chili in regard to the rev : there are conflicting; btit it is 'o that a prolonged struggle s in le between the government and the ;.M;ts. The last ballot for HI I Senator was: Palmer 101, Streeter ev; I ':;'S v S. 1 he House Lora- ;i Coinage have decided to re Aversely on the Senate free coin- i i A terrific, storm is raging e Northwest from the Alleghany tairs to Kansas. Six persons ;'i'.:d and seven injure4 in a colh- the New York Central Railroad. "';.v York markets: Money easy . o per cent., closing offered at 3 . cotton quiet; middling up : cents; low middling .7-lG cents; r'.iiraryT ll-l6c; Southern flour unchanged; wheat higher and N"- 2 red $1 10f at elevator; corn . r .:nd less active; No. 2. GK&tec . .:t Nr: spirits turpentine quiet and A Chicago lady has written a : which she calls "The Man With a Shadow. The main charac :r: is so thin that he can't make one. Uirdseye pine from Louisiana is rvx ming popular in the North as . oniamentai wood. Pine is also .ipped from this State for the same .-.rnose Michigan boasts a railroad 53 ;ies long which don't owe a dollar, id don't carry much watered stock ther. It must be run without a resident. Some Illinois solon1 proposes a bill to punish newspapers for publishing what is not true. That man wants to wipe out the Republican press of Suckerdom. Mr. Edison says there is more than $000,000,000 invested in the electrical industry in this country. At that rate this country ought to be pretty well electrified. There are 300,000 telephones in :his country, and yet it is right hard for one to make himself understood -jrrietimes. They use nearly 200, ) miles of wire, and a good many T:iere is hope for Kansas yet. A citizen of that State has invented a process of making artificial eggs that .v.j u id make an orthodox hen a.-h?.med of her work, for three cents ci dozen. The Washington correspondent of the New York ZfrrtfAunhesitatingly averts that the annual frauds on the Pension Department amount to more than the total cost of the War a .d Navy Departments. One of the bachelor U. S. Senators is going to marry a nice Washington girl pretty soon. Pairing with a nice Washington girl is a greaVdeal bet ter than the pairing which so many of the Senators are given to. The new U. S. Senator from South Uako'a, Mr. Kyle, is a Congrega tionaiist clergyman. With a doctor from New Hampshire and a preacher from Dakota the Senatorial assort ment is becoming a little varied. Mrs. Stanley was startled by the decolette gowns worn by so many Boston girls. Wonder what she would think of the decolette styles in Africa, where her husband meandered around so much before she lassoed him. A Philadelphia man has been fined for kissing a pretty girl. Pretty girls are so scarce in Philadelphia that this should be an jextenuating circumstance, if he pounced down suddenly on her and took her un awares. n the 1st of June, 1890, accord ing to a census bulletin, there were TY :w r.nnvirrc; and nrisoners irrthe jails and penitentiaries of this coun- trv. airainst. 30 in 1880. ibis snow? a rnnciHArah fl increase oi crime in proportion to the increase of Population, and we are not quite half way through Harrison's admin- VOL. XL VII. NO. 129. Senator Blair's friends are mad at President Harrison because he didn't appoint the great bore to the vacant United States Judgeship in New Hampshire. 'They say Blair is'poor and needs a comfortable office. They perhaps think that this country should be turned into an alms house' to take care of all the worn out and played out Republican politicians. John Hayes, a brakeman on the Albany (N. Y.) and Susquehanna Railroad, don't tote any rabbit foot. Out of eight years in which he has been employed as brakeman he has been laid up five years in hospitals for repairs, made necessary by in juries received in accidents. The last census reports the popu lation of Washington at 230,392 persons of whom 75,927 are colored. This gives an increase since 1880 of 112,586 whites and 20,331 blacks. The question is what do they live on who don't live on the government. Air ships are coming to the front if they are not soaring aloft. Joseph Renard, of Pittsburg, who has been working on this problem for sixteen years, says he's got it down fine and has constructed a model which floats and moves around all O. K. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co. Spring suitings. Notice To lease Piedmont hotel. B. F. Keith, Jr. Notice to farmers. W. W. Holladav Bids for purchas ing store. 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., 42; 8 p. rn., 54; maximum temperature, 57; minimum, 41; average 49. Prevailing winds, east, Total rain fall, .29. Washington's Birthday. Postmaster French gives notice that Monday, February 23d, bemg a legal holiday, the Postoffice will be closed, except that the general delivery will be open till 10 a. m., and the carriers' win dow will be open from 9 to 10 a m. The carriers will make two deliveries and two collections, at 6 a. ra. and at 10 a m. Receipts of Naval Stores. Receipts of naval stores at this poit for the crop year from April 1st to February 20th as compared with the receipts for the same time last year, are as follows. Spirits turpentine, 64,413 casks; last year, 63,947.' Rosin, 316,830 barrels; last year, 241,633. Tar, 53,045 barrels; last year, 62,618. Crude turpentine. 17,139 barrels; last year, 18,736. Cotton Eeceipts. Receipts of cotton at this port con tinue to grow and over-top last season's by many thousand bales. The receipts for the week closed yes terday ate 2,865 bales, against 701 the corresponding week last year. Receipts for the crop year to February 20th are 172,092 bales, against 128,474 to am Hatp last vear: an increase of '44,618 bales. The stock at this port is 17,553 bales; at same date last year, 10,938 bales. - BY. RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of ITaval Btores ana voitou Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 39 bales cotton, n cm spirits turpentine, 120 uuis iusiu, bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 79 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 17 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R 6 bales cot- ton, 4,6 casKS spirits luipium,, v bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 277 bbls. rosin, 25 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 3 casks spirits turpen tine, 51 bbls. rosin, 56 bbls. tar. Steamer, Lisbon 68 casks spirits tur- oentine, 37 bbls. rosin, 93 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 124 bales; spirits turpentine, 117 casks; rosin, 708 bbls; tar, 196 bbls.; crude turpentine, 9 bbls. WASHINGTON, N. C. Week-Judge Bynum-Improve- Court ments. Etc. Star Correspondence. Washington, N. C, February 20.- His honor Judeje tiynum is uuiuiu his term of Superior Court, and wears h ermine with ease and dignity. His Dooularity as a "new judicial is Tnis piace naa iiuy--"" : th la two or three years. A great . 0 , i :nmiraH irtrv mnr.n mnnrfpn structures have - ' rarA ith handsome two and three-story ; brick buildings. The . tro vorv much e I lIlLlcaabu w jr i a - - . . i inrreasea iu oJiitHjs . - inc Tu Brtr rflnninff lactones are aomg a JSSlSSSi . . . doins heavy busi- ness, ais0, in freighting and passenger M rt WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. A fall of sleet at the Sound Thurday is reported. The Newbern Fair will open on Monday, February 23d, andcontinue throughout the week. Mr. J. F. McKoy will conduct the young men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. E. Kuhblank had to have a horse of the Portner Brewing Co. killed on Friday to relieve its sufferings from lockjaw. The British steamship Wal lachia arrived at Southport quarantine station Thursday evening and sailed yesterday morning. Services Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Rev. P. H. Hoare, D. D. Rev. B. R. Hall, of Goldsboro, N. C, will preach at Grace Methodist Church on to-morrow morning and night at the usual hour for services. At. 7.30 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's Bethel the usual Saturday night's prayer and experience meeting of business and workingmen will be held. Everybody- around town has heard of "the cook-lady," "the wash lady" and "the nurse-lady," and now they may add to the list "the slop gentleman." Services at St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. A. McFadyen. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The champion raw egg eater lives is in this city. Yesterday afternoon he devoured 30 raw eggs on a wager. To-day he will eat 60. His name may be found in the answer to the conun drum : "When is a lady not a lady ?" The truck growers are getting uneasy lest a nipping frost may ruin their blooming prospects. Everything is in an advanced stage fruit trees in bloom, early vegetables up and jump ing under the influence of the recent warm weather. THE LAST SURVIVOR. Gen. Thos. F. Drayton's Funeral at Char lotte Yesterday. Special Star Telegram. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 20. Gen. Thomas F. Drayton, the last survivor of ex-President Jefferson Davis' West Point class, was buried at Charlotte this afternoon. His remains were followed to the grave by a lare:e concourse of cit izens. and the Confederate Veterans turned out in full force to do honor to the memory of one of the purest Chris tian gentlemen of any age. He was a native of Charleston, S. C, but had re sided at Charlotte ever since the close of the war. Very recently, Supt. Whisnant, of the C. C. R. R., at his request, sent him with friends in his private car to Florence, S. C, to visit his married daughter, Mrs. Pope. He was very feeble when he left Char inttp nnri his death within so short a period was no surprise to those who saw him on his journey. He had reach ed quite an advanced age. He had been a gallant Confederate soldier, and was a devout Christian and upright citizen. From the City to the Sea. The following are the distances as surveyed and measured by government officials from the line of Market street to points named, via the dredged chan nel: To Kidder's Mill, 97-100 of a mile; Dram Tree, 2.22; State Light No. 16, 3.11; Upper Tetty (S. L. 15), 4.49; Lower Jetty (S. L. 12), 6.85; Old Wharf on Big Island, 8.68; Keg Island, 9.89; Lilliput angle of channel (S. L. 10), 11.38; Orton Point" (Old Light House), 12.88; Old Brunswick, 14.06; Midnight Shoal Angle (S. L. 7),16.05; Fernss Wharf, 17.98; Head Snow's Marsh (S. L. 5), 19.37; Federal Point, via five fathom hole, 19.80; Island Wharf, via five fathom hole, 9,1 40: Price's Creek L. H. and S. L. 4, 22.24; Deep Water Point, 23.69; South- port. 24.32; Fort Caswell, 25.93; Bald head Point, 27.39; Bar, via Woodbury Channel, 29.43; Bar. via Old Ship Chan nel, 29.53; Bar to Lightship Frying Pan Shoals, 23.75. WAR PICTURES. A Good Attendance at the Library Booms Last Night. Old and young filled the library rooms fairly full last night to see the late war as thrown on the lantern screen by Mr. Richard's excellent stereopticon lantern, Much enthusiasm greeted cer- tain of the portraits. i inr, -.Pitoim's Progress." for the JZSZZS 4 tig " . . . n m exDlained tnat tnese new views L from We subjects in costumes ad- apted to te parts represented, and will shgw up like living tableaux. ORNING N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1891. THE ROBBERS. All the Persons Arrested Held For Trial The Stolen Goods, Etc. There were no important develop ments at the preliminary hearing of George Nash, the colored man found in possession of stolen goods, as told in the Star yesterday, The investigation took place before Mayor Fowler, 'and at its close Nash was committed to jail on the charge of larceny and in default of bail in the sum of $200. Josephine Howe and Mary Jane Gavin, the colored women found living in the house with Nash, and charged with receiving stolen -.goods, were also held for the Criminal Court in default of $100 bail each. Nash's brother, An drew Laspeyre, the other inmate of the house, left town the day after the rob bery. The miscellaneous collection of clothing.dry goods, hats, boots and shoes, blankets, guns, pistols, knives, etc., found at Nash's house and carted to the City Hall, have been inspected and the greater part identified as stolen from the stores of Messrs. Chesnutt & Bar rentine, Polvgot & Rehder, Alderman & Flanner, Mr. Geo. A. Peck, Capt. J no. J. Hedrick and the "Racket Store." The robbers by the way were very par tial to the "Racket." They enter ed this store on-three different oc casion twice by forcing a window at the rear of the building, and the third and last time through the front door, which they unlocked. The proprietors had a new, lock put on the door; and looked for the next appearance of the robbers through the roof or the floor of the building. They will feel a little more secure, now, perhaps, for the key used to unlock their store-door was found in one of Nash's pockets. One of the articles in a trunk at the thieves' den was a box about 12x8 inches in size, marked "A. L. L," on one end. It is now at the City Hall, and its contents are: one double-faced gold watch and chain, one open-face gold watch. two pistols, thir teen pocket knives, two small purses; a small gold locket, enclosing a portrait of an elderly lady, and a light gold chain attached ; three packages of silver coin ($35), marked "C. B."; one package of silver coin ($8); a lot of Con federate money; postage stamps ; pistol cartridges, etc. .asa CITIZENS' MEETING. Capt. W. P. Oldham Endorsed for Rail road Commissioner. There was a large crowd at the court house last night to endorse a candidate for Railroad Commissioner, this being an adiourned meeting from the Produce Exchange on Monday. The meeting was called to order by Mr. M. Cronly, and Mr. J. C. Stevenson acted as secre tary. After the calling of the meeting Capt. W. R. Kenan arose and said that he had never been a candidate for the position of Railroad Commissioner, and while be thanked his friends for the kind mention of his name, he would ask that his name be not presented to the meeting, as he could not accept the position even if he were to receive the endorsement of the citizens and was elected by the Legislature. Mr. Walker Taylor introduced the following resolution which was carried. Whereas, There are several candi dates for the position of Railroad Com missioner; and whereas, several petitions signed by numerous citizens have been presented to our representatives in the Legislature; and whereas, our represen tatives have been unable to make a choice therefrom and have recommended a unity of action in behalf of some one candidate by the citizens of Wilmington; and whereas, this adjourned mass meet ing is held to carry out their recom mendation, be it therefore Resolved. That the action of this meet ing in the choice of a candidate shall be binding, and that all rival candidates shall withdraw in favor of the choice of this meeting. The Chairman then declared nomina- tinns in nrdp.r. whereuDon Messrs. W. P. Oldham. O. A. Wiggins and A. D Cazaux were put in nomination. After numerous speeches were made a ballot was taken which resulted in the election of Cant. W. P. Oldham and the result was afterwards made unanimous. Loud cries were now heard for Cap tain Oldhanrwho addressed the meet ing for about ten minutes and was fre quently interrupted by loud and con tinued cheers. After this the meeting adjourned. The Ri ce Market. The New Orleans Times-Democrat ofThursday contains the following state ment in regard to rice: "The demand continues sluggish, but little transac tions in rice being notiecable except a slight movement in common sorts, and that from local grocers. Outside buy ers are taking very sparingly. A reput able firm here say that they have advices from their correspondents throughout the North, West, and even from sections of the South, stating that the demand is confined almost entirely to foreign sorts. Information from the North re ports large engagements of cleaned and uncleaned foreign stock afloat and for later shipments, the amount of which is estimated at from 800.000 , 500 Koo Tam srnrks are not unduly - - large, but accumulatmg. Bod. e tean nd rough rice continue quiet, with tittle movement." Capt. Oldham For Railroad Commissioner. The selection and endorsement of Capt. W. P. Oldham for railroad com missioner by the meeting of citizens held last night at the County Court House, is a fitting endorsement of a most worthy gentleman, who has ever had the confidence and esteem of the community. He is a representative business nym of the city, and is be sides a farmer, and so, is identified with the varied interests of all the peo ple. He is a staunch Democrat, is chair man of the County Executive Commit tee, and has given years of unrequited service to the party. His appointment would be a good one and would greatly gratify the great mass of the people. Ladies' Evening at the Y. M. C. A. The Ladies' Evening at the Y. M. C. A. last night was a most pleasant occa sion. A most delightful quartette, com posed of Mrs. Westbrook, Miss Belle Wood, Messrs. D. B. Mitchell and Hebert, with Mrs. M. P. Taylor as ac companist, rendered a number of choice selections. Miss Martin recited a very choice . J" r 1 piece, alter wnicn reiresnmenis were served, and this was followed by the rendering of a number of selections by the phonograph, under the direction of Mr. C. I. Comfort. At 11 o'clock the crowd dispersed, re gretting that the evening had been so short. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts lor to-day: For South Carolina and North Caro lina, warmer, northerly winds, rain, clearing by Saturday night. For Virginia, warmer, southerly winds and rain, clearing Saturday night; colder Sunday. The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by tne Kev. A. Mc- VaiivetQ. sacrament 01 juora s cuupcr av muiuiuK ser vice, baboatn scnuoi ai o.w p. iu. rraytr mcci- ing and lecture Wednesday mgnts at 8 o ciock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Sundav services at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Thursday night at B.uu o ciock. ine puDiic cordi ally invited. Seats free. "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen etrppt! Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o clock. X he public cor dially invited. Seats Lee. TTiret P.nntist Church, corner t ilth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday acnool at d.ju p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers mvucu Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and fourth . streets, K.ev. waiter . Prrasv. D. 1).. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Letture Wednesday evening at 7-30 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m., Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev. J. R..Sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday bchool at 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Lease, HE PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPANY'S Hotel, furnished complete, to lease for season of 1891. Apply to S. E. ALLEN, Sec'y and Treas., Winston, N. C. feb tl lw Notice to Farmers A ND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. STRICTLY Early Rose Seed Potatoes and a full line of Groceries at the lowest cash prices. Also 50,000 Brick to be sold at a sacrifice. B. J,R-i Commission Mercnant, 130 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. feb.15 D&W 2m "DIDS FOR THE PURCHASE Ut Lnr, mm nortlv hurnpfl store on Nun street, between Third and Fourth streets, known as the Mcuermott store, will be received up to luesday, february itn, at a a. m., the same to be removed trom me premises uy March 3rd. Also, proposals for rt moving the house located on Third street, on the lot next to the southeast corner of Nun street to the present site of the McDermolt store; tne same iu be moved and put in its present condition by March 15th. Parties may bid on either or both of these propositions, for turtner miormation appiy w . . . 17 w Xjni T ATAV Lantern Pictures, T LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS. Late Civil War, Friday 20th, 8.15 p. m. Pilgrim's Progress, Saturday 21st, 4.00 p. m. English Cathedrals, Tuesday 24th, 8.15 p.Tn. Stanley in Africa, Friday 27th, 1.15 p. m. ClKliol Te!rHrc Sarnrrlav 28th. 4 00 O. m. T.Wpta at Vates': $51.03 for all 5 Lectures; feb 19 tf Borated Talcum Powder TS USEFUL TO SOFTEN AND PRESERVE the skin. For chafes on infants it has no equal. Every children should try it. I CAN .j w TNTO Vt. HARDIN. Druggist, feb 9 tf New Market, Wilmington, N. C. Florida Oranges. -10NSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLRRS. nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Tie Wilmington Steal LaMry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing .bid, HI b. ( ot'JfecH, sep23tf Proprietors. New Goods. R ECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER BUILD- ers' Hardware of all kinds. Sash. Doors, Blinds, Locks with bronze trimmings; also, bronze Bitts, Hoes, Rakes and Plow t-astings. t?n eU Iftmv htf f,hfltf GEO. A. PECK. SALESMAN. AN n.JNJi.ituii.xi. wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earned $5,200 last year. Address, P. O. B 171. New York. teo u oi- TAR WHOLE NO. 7,610 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 LI wj I SHUCK AND COTTON, STRAW AND COTTON, Excelsior and Cotton. MADE TO ORDER, ANY SHAPE OR SIZE BY W. M. CUMMING, 13 Princess street. ALSO Springs, Pillows, Bolsters, Feather Beta and Cushions, and RENOVATING done quickly and thoroughly. W. M. CUMMING, feb 20 tf 13 Princess ttreet If Your Old Hair Mattress (OR MOSS EITHER) is out of shape or lumpy send word to W.M.CUMMIIMC, 13 PRINCESS STREET, and he vill send for it and RENOVATE AND RE MAKE IT THAT SAME DAY, unless the tick is, to be washed; in that case it will take a day to dry. Health and comfort both requite that Old Mattresses should occasionally be repicked. W. M. CUMMING, ftb 20 tf Manufacturer and Renovator. OUR IMPORTATION OF Spring Suitings AND TROUSERINGS is at hand. PATRONS who have selected from tlis Sample Cards will please call and leave their meas ures. MUNSON CO., Importers and Manufacturers. feb 20 tf REMOVAL. TjyEHAVE REMOVED OUR P1AJNU ABU ORGAN Warerooms to the corner ot fourtn ana Walnut streets, where we will have ample waretoom capacity to meet our rapidly increasing business. In addition lo our present wareroom we will at once erect another wareroom which will be used exclusively for the sale of PIANOS. As heretofore our goods shall be the best and sold at lowest prices, Cash or Instalments. PIANOS and ORGANS Tuned and Repaired at owest prices. E. VAN LAER, feb 17 tg tu th sa Cor. 4:h and Walnut Sts. COFFEE HAS GONE DP ANOTHER LIME. BUY CHEAP FROM HALL & PEARSALL. feb 23 D&W tf New IVIackerel. I WILL GIVE TO THE CASH TRADE 7 Dozf.-Eggs for $1.00. MACKEREL 5 CENTS. Mackerel Very Large, 15c. B. P. SWANN, Agent, Opposite Front Street Market. feb 23 tf See and Be Convinced. Harness, Trunts and Bags. Vehicles, All Styles. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 14 & 16 South Front St. febl5tf Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. 1 K A'BARRELS MULLETS. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. M JttRESSES ill 11 1 1 HIJIl1 BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day J 22 " " Two Day 8 " " Three Days gj Fonr Days 2 S " " Five Days J One Week g Two Weeks J K Three Waeks 8 50 " One Month JO " " Two Months W gj Three Months J " Six Months f0 00 " One Year 60 00 PST" Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. AT BROWN & RODDICK'S rpHIS WEEK WILL BE FOUND THE FOL lowing desirable attractions: VERY BEAUTIFUL Embroidered Handkerchiefs, ALL THE WAY FROM 20 c UP. SPECIAL STYLES IN Boys' and Gents' Neckwear, AN IMMENSE INVOICE OF Torchon Laces. LOVELY STYLES OF EARLY STIEIEIISrS- Big Lot of New Scissors (M Quality. ONLY 20c FOR CHOICE. VERY "HANDSOME STYLES IN Ladies' Aprons. NEW SHADES OF Velvet and Satin Eibbons. Charming patterns of SG-inch LONDON PER CALES. This seasons designs in HAMBURG, NAIN SOOKand SWISS EDGINGS. Tremendous drive in HOSIERY. Elegant new SILK HOSE only $1.00. Cream, Black, Tans and Modes. The best fast Black Bicycle HOSE ever in the city. Gents' fast Black HALF-HOSE only 25c. Big job lot of DRESS SHIELDS, worth 25c at 12c. New lot of Black and Colored CASHMERE SHAWLS; light weight. Choice styles go first. Why not get them ? Don't forget the place. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 15 tf Carpets, Carpels, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring Mattings WE WILL SELL THE FEW PATTERNS OF CARPETS WE HAVE LEFT AT COST. Now Is Your Time to Get a Bargain. We will receive a nice line of Rugs, Art Spares anil Oil Cloth ON NEXT STEAMER. ELEGANT WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS TO MATCH. Williams & Robinson, feb 17 tf 133 Market St. Geo. R. French & Son's FINE SHOES FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Ladies' Common-Sense uongoia Button at $3.00. Ladies' Opera Toe and Common- Sense Button at $2.50. Ladies' Hand-Sewed Waulkenphast Button at $5.00. Children's Shoes. We would call special attention to our stock of Chil dren's Shoes, which are the handsomest in the city. Geo. R. French & Sons. feb8tf Co-Partnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNBD HAVE litis uat formed a Partnership for the transaction ot a w nuui 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. in tf For Sale, r ALU ABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS "Rock Hill,' on Northeast River, three miles from town. AddIv at jan 18 tf 18 Market Street. i'-k"' I. :. ' ; i - ' J, ."..'&'?;P1J 'JO;.' 1 'it' 4V 15 i 1 1 if? W'i t t.. 1 S". 7 1 WS;- - i "1 ! i It!-;" : 'Mb my v;l-Jv Mi 3. .t 'I, T. 'stration yet. 1 tramc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1891, edition 1
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