Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. " in - ; n wixliaiii a, bebnaiid. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCMFTIOO, IN ADVANCX: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... Six Months, " . . . . $6 00 Three Montfl, " One Month, " " " r.. 1 5o 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of :hc City, Twklvb Cbnts per week. Onr City Agents ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. " i . . titered at chc Post .Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Mai Matter. OUTLINES. President Harrison will make no mre appointments until after his return fr0m a hunting trip in Maryland. Hun dreds of deluded nej?roes have arrived in Oklahoma and are in a pitiful condi tion , small-pox has broken out among them, and manv are in a starving condi tion. A memorial in behalf of the Jews in Russia was presented yesterday to President Harrison from a conference recently held in Chicago. Gov. Hili. of New York, has again refused to recognize Bulkley as Governor of Con necticut. No mail has been received at Durango, Cal.. in seventeen days on account of the snow blockade; no trains will b.? able to reach Silverton for many days, and it is feared much suffering will ensue, tor supplies are exhausted. . Three masked men robbed the railr.jad iep it at Shreyeport, La., of $400. A panicky feeling is reported in finan cial circles in Buenos Ayres. The ;Unt of a large fruit preserving and canning coraDany at Philadelphia, Pa., burned; loss $30,000; insured. New York markets: , Money easy at 2 per cent; cotton quoted quiet; mid dling: uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour arm and more active; wheat unsettled :k1 dull; No. 2 red. $1 UH at eleva tor; corn higher and strong; No. 2, ?v37s3 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine quiet and firm at 4141 cent?; -rosin firm and quiet; strained, common to good. 1 5o$l 60. T. Reed, Esq., was floored at 12 ai. Wednesday. There are 720 women preaching the Gospel in this country, and still there are a great many wicked Re publicans in it. The Chattanooga Times says the lowest grade of pig iron made South is all shipped North where there is a reat demand for it. Gen. Wade Hampton's old cavalry brigade wil have a reunion at Au gusta, Ga., April 27, at which the General will be present. The treasurer of the World's Fair has instituted suit against 7,000 Chicago men for failure to plank down their subscriptions to the Fair fund. Several of the largest dairy men who supply St. fcouis with milk have formed a trust. The capital stock is $3u0,000, which will be larger when it is watered. The director of the mint reports the silver product of this country last year at 54,500,000 ounces, and the estimated product of the world at 130,650,000 ounces. Gynedd township, Montgomery county, Pa., is crowing over a 3,333 pound steer, which gets away with twenty quarts of cornmeal a day, and is still picking up flesh. Fanny Davenport and Sara Bern hardt are getting some tip-top ad vertising by their discussion about Cleopatra, and the newspapers ain't charging them a cent for it. The Philadelphia boy who killed himself from remorse after stealing three dollars from his employer would never have voted the Repub lican ticket after lie had grown up. It is said that the Farmers' Alli ance Representatives in the next House will back Hatch, of Missouri, for Speaker, and that when the time comes he will come to the scratch with a pretty respectable following. The Mormons have secured in Mexico a tract of land, about the size of the State of Delaware, where they propose to drive stakes when the gentile proves too much for" them. A Baltimore company has put on a line of steamers to run between that city aud Brazil, to make month ly trips or oftener if there is busi ness enough. The company didn't wait for a subsidy. Said Mr. Truston, Rep.,- of Kan sas, to Mr. Pickler, Rep., of South Dakota, "Shame on you, shame on you, you villain, you villain!" Now that was a nice way for one esteemed Republican brother to address an other on a mortuary occasion like this when the 51st Congress was in its last gasp. Perhaps, however, he was simply echoing the farewell of tha American people to that Con gress. ' - 1 VOL. XLVn.-NO. uo. According to an old custom the babies of the royal family of Ger many are baptized in water taken from the river Jordan. As there is a good deal of use for it in that family they always keep a barrelful of it in the cellar to have it handy. The town of Milan, Tenn., claims the most shocking girl in this coun try. She is only fourteen years old but a regular forty-horse dynamo in skirts. If what they say of her be true, if she got mad she would be regular first-class lightning. The Democratic leaven seems to be still working in New England. Under the Australian baitot system, tried for the first time in Burlington, Vermont, Tuesday, the city elected the first Democratic mayor it has had in twenty years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Boy wanted. Munson & Co. Collars, cuffs, &c. Meeting Asylum PlantagenetCom mandery. - LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. There was a slight sprinkle of sleet last evening, followed by rain. The bill to exempt foremen of shops from jury duty in New Hanover county passed the House. The German barque Bertha sai!ed yesterday at 12 o'clock noon, from Southport for Queenstown. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach a sermon to business men next Sunday morning at the Pirst Baptist Church. Workmen were engaged yester day putting up an iron railing around the area-way at the new postoffice build ing. A special conclave of Asylum Plantagenet. Knights Templar, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The Red Cross degree will be conferred. Becky Clarady, Martha Wes cott and Amanda McNeill, all colored, were fined $5.00 each in the Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. British barque Moorhill, Brown, hence, which arrived at Dunkirk Febru ary 27th, lost an anchor in the Downs in order to avoid going on, the Goodwin Sands. For the purpose of beautifying lots in Oakdale Cemetery a large num ber of rose plants, of choice varieties, have been procured, and will be sold to lot-owners for planting in the cemetery at a nominal price. A man who gave his name as Dr. Nixon, of Raleigh, caused the ar rest yesterday of a young white woman named Julia Potter, whom he accused of stealing $30 in money. The case was investigated by Mayor Fowler, and the woman was discharged, there being no evidence to show that she was guilty. 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., 35; 8 p. m.. 44; maximum temperature, 49; minimum, 33; average 41. Prevailing winds, northeast. Total rainfall, trace. .. Island Beach Hotel. Mr. Will Hinton, of Goldsboro, pro prietor of the Arlington-Gregory hotel at that place, has leased the Island Beach hotel at the Hammocks. It is stated that he wil. make a number of notable improvements at the Hammocks. Among these will be a large addition to the hotel building, giving one hundred more rooms, a large ball room, 50x75 feet, and a theatre. He. will, also, in con nection with the hotel, establish a pony livery stable on the beach for the accom modation of yisitors. Y. M. C A. The Literary Society Propose to Organize a Branch of the Kappa Phi Society. The Literary Society of the Y. M. C. A. seems to be fairly under weigh for a successful season. An interesting programme is being prepared tor the meeting next Monday night. In connection with the Society it is proposed to organize a branch of the famous "Kappa Phi Fraternity," which will be the first organized in the United States. The silent solemnity of the beautiful public initiation ceremony, with its startling climax, is probably unsurpass ed in its awe inspiring effect, and those once in the mysteries of the "Cutical Council," never free themselves from its secret spell. Operations will be delayed a week or two, pending preparations and a dis pensation from the head of the Order, but when all is in readiness there can be no doubt about its startling success. hi TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. The College at Monroe, K". C, Destroyed by Fire Two of the Students Perish. , in the Flames Another Boy Seriously Burned. Intelligence was received here yester day, from Monroe, N. C. of the com plete destruction by fire at an early hour yesterday morning of Prof. An drew's school building at that place, and the burning to death of two of the stu dentsone named Pemberton, from Lit tle Rock, Ark., and the other, Bost, from Cabarrus county, N. C. Another boy, named Rhodes, from Darlington, S. C, was badly burned, but it is thought he will recover. Particulars of the sad occurrence are rather meagre. The fire was discovered about 4 o'clock. It broke out in the upper part of the building, and it is supposed was caused by a defective chimney. The three boys were asleep in rooms on the third floor. One of them Rhodes ran through the fire and made his escape from the building; but was seriously burned, as stated. Young Pemberton, it is thought, was not awakened and was burned in his bed. The other lad who lost his life young Bost tried to es cape but must have' been overcome and suffocated by the dense volume of smoke before he could reach an exit. Their charred remains were found in the ruins after the fire. Our informant says that one of the two boys burned to death received a letter from his mother iust the day be fore, expressing her anxiety to see him and saying that she could hardly wait for him to come home. A telegram last night gives further particulars of the fire. The students of the school were aroused as soon as possible, but it was too late to save the building, and two unfortunate young men Thomas E. Pemberton, of Little j Rock, Ark., and Albert Bost, of Bost's Mill, N. C, perished in the flames. At the first alarm the young ladies who roomed on the ground floor made their escape. The young men roomed on the third floor, and when the alarm reached them, means of escape were par tially cut off and the building was filled ! with smoke and flames. Albert Bost and A. C. Rhodes were in a room together. Albert awakened first and discovering the fire, awoke Rhodes. In trying to escape Albert started for the west en trance, which was in the part of the building where the fire originated. He was suffocated by smoke, overcome by heat, and went down with the building. Young Rhodes sought the east entrance and managed to escape after being se verely burned about the neck, head and arms. Thomas Pemberton was not seen at all, and his remains were found on the wire springs of his bed, leading to the belief that he did not awake at all. The head arms, and legs of the bodies were burned off, leaving a mass of charred flesh. The building was completely destroyed together with the school fnrniture, four pianos and the library. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss is $15,000. NEW RIVER OYSTER CO. Meeting of Stockholders Election of Offi cersGetting Beady for Operations. A meeting of the New River Oyster Company was held yesterday afternoon and steps were taken for immediately commencing operations under the char ter which they have just procured from the Legislature. A board of directors was elected as follows : Messrs. Berry Gleaves, F. W. Kerchner, Iredell Meares, T. D. Meares, J. H. Sharp, J. L. Boatwright. J. R. Kenly, of Wilmington; J. A. Mattocks, of Onslow county; Mai. R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing term: Berry Gleaves, Pre sident; R. S. Tucker, Vice President; A. J. Howell. Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. Iredell Meares, Attorney. The company owns about 350 acres of oyster grounds on Stone's Bay, Onslow county, and its capital stock is $75,000. They propose to erect a canning factory at Stone's Bay to can not only oysters but such fruits and vegetables as may be available, and to begin business at once, a sufficient number of shares having already been subscribed for. The remaining shares will be offered to the public at fifty dollars per share to be paid in monthly instalments. The company has a fine field for work, and no doubt will make the undertak ing a great success. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: i For Virginia Rain Friday, warmer by Saturday, variable winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia Rain, warmer by Satur day, easterly winds. Bailroad Commissioners. The Legislature yesterday elected the following gentlemen for Railroad Com missioners: Mr. E. C. Beddingfield, of Wake county; Major Jas. W. Wilson, ol Burke, and Hon. T. W. Mason, of Northampton. Morning WILMINGTON, N. C.xFRIDAY, GENERAL ASSEMBLY. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. The Bevenue Bill Before the Senate World's Exposition Appropriation Bill Fails to Pass Debate in the 'House on the Petersburg; B. B. Bill. Special Star Report, Raleigh. March 5. SENATE. CALENDAR. The Revenue bill was taken up on its third reading; an amendment was adopted that the clause allowing tax payers to deduct $1,000 in giving in sal ary be stricken out. The bill passed third reading. Bill to increase the duties of the Board of Public Charities, passed third reading. Bill to make an appropriation to the Columbian World's Exposition at Chi cago came up. It establishes a board to be called the North Carolina Board of Managers, and appropriates $25,000. Bellamy advocated the bill in an earn est manner. He said the money would come from the sum received from the United States as the refunded land tax in 1865. An amendment to reduce to $10,000 was lost. The bill failed to pass second reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The bill to charter the Petersburg R. R. Co. came up for consideration. Capt. Peebles moved to amend "pro vided that--this road shall build the Greenville and Roanoke Railroad Com pany, or relinquish franchise and road bed, etc. Amendment aaopted. Jones moved to amend by limiting the charter to two years. Peebles advocated the charter for sixty years. It constitutes a through line from Boston to Tampa, Fla. Will the people say to this company "we will not recharter your road because the W. & W. R. R. will not pay tax? There is no reason why we should not pass this bill. We have made an ignomini ous failure in the attempt to compel the W. & W. road to pay tax. We are ask ed to commit another act of folly, and say to capitalists "we want no more of you." A State annot be dishonest with impunity. The statement in the papers that the W. & W. Railroad Com pany owns stock in the Petersburg Railroad Company is a mistake. Some of the owners do, but the corporation does not. Sutton said we are tampering with the people's interest. We cannot afford to limit this charter, and I beg you not to go to extremes. Wood was opposed to granting any more franchises or privileges until it puts itself on a footing with other roads. Morton said that to adopt Jones' amendment would be to injure the road and do them injustice. The Petersburg road and the Wilmington & Weldon road are separate. It is unfair to tie up the road, and it will tear up one of the biggest trunk lines from the North. The W. & W. road does not owe any taxes. This is the most serious subject that has come up. He read a telegram from some of the best business men of Wil mington urging the Legislature to grant the charter of the Petersburg Railroad Company, saying it would injure Wil mington if denied. Brinson favored the amendment and said it would not stop this route two years, and it would not injure the busi ness men of Wilmington. Men ot emi nent ability differ upon this question. The people have not discussed the ques tion. Let us give a two years' charter. Jones favored the W. & W. Railroad paying taxes. That is all. They were so impressed with the public sentiment that North Carolina wants them to pay taxes that they made a proposition to pay certain taxes. Peebles said the W. & W. Railroad had nothing to do with the Petersburg road. Jones replied that the same men who own one road own the other and it is in morals the same thing as if the road owned it. There has not been a single minority stockholder in the Peters burg railroad here asking us to protect his rights. The original charter of the W. & W. road forbade the W. & W. Railroad from connecting with any road not chartered by North Carolina. That is the rock upon which this road will split, and upon which it will not surrender its exemptions. Men repre senting this road said, it is only a ques tion of time when we will pay our taxes as others. My amendment serves notice on the W. & W. and Petersburg roads that the State of North Carolina will do nothing more for the W. & W. Railroad until it surrenders its exemptions. I would suffer my arm cut off before I would do anything to sully the honor of North Carolina. Applause. Peebles said that Senator Bel lamy, who had opposed the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad proposition would advocate the charter of the Pe tersburg road. Bryan, of Wayne, said that this matter had given him great concern. According to his convictions he had sought to do the best for the State. I thought the State ought to accept the W. & W. Railroad's proposition, and as a member ot the investigating commit tee he had recommended it. However, he wished to give the State the benefit of every doubt, and inasmuch as this amendment would not compel the road to stop, but give two years in which to discuss this matter and act upon it with out injury to any, therefore he voted aye. - Jones' amendment was adopted by a vote of 64 to 23. The bill, as amended by Jones, which grants the Petersburg Railroad a char ter for 'two years, passed its third read ing by a vote of 70 to 15. THURSDAY'S SESSION. The House met at 10 a. m., Mr. Speaker Doughton in the chair, and after prayer by Rev. Dr. Nash, of the Star MARCH 6, 1891. city, the reading of the journal was dis pensed with and the following bills were introduced : Denny, to amend chap. 375, Laws 1887. Jones, to prevent unnecessary litiga tion, and to define the duties of : solici tors. Sutton, to amend sec. 2200 of The Code and make effective the Department of Immigration. j Pickett, in regard to fishing in Pee Dee river. CALENDAR. The following bills passed third read ing : To incorporate Whiteville, in Colum bus county. To amend the charter of Wilson. Supplemental to an act to appor tion the Senate so as to make the following changes was taken up. Tt was as follows : 25th District, Rowan, Da vidson and Forsyth, two Senators; 27th District. Iredell, Davie and Yadkin, two Senators; 29th District. Catawba, Lin coln. Alexander and Wilkes, two Sena tors; 32d District, Gaston, Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk, two Senators; 33d District, Buncombe, Madison and Hay wood, two Senators ; 34th District, Hen derson, Transylvania, Jackson and Swain, one Senator; 35th District Ma con, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, one Senator. To incorporate Roseboro, Sampson county. To repeal chap. 126, Laws 1889. To allow Wilkes county to levy a special tax. To incorporate the Jones and Onslow Tramway Company. To authorize Plymouth to issue; bonds and levy a special tax. To authorize Craven county to Jevy a special tax. To amend and revise the charter of Winston. To create the office of game-keeper lor Currituck county. To amend the constitution of "North Carolina in regard to solicitors. To incorporate the Panacea Springs company. To incorporate trustees Jones' Chapel, Craven county. To secure titles to real estate. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wjlmington, Columbia & Ajigusta R. R. 188 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 215 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 29 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 87 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 33 bales cot ton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 17 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 16 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpen tine, 157 bbls. rosin, 84 bbls. tar. Stmr Cape Fear 17 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 260 bbls. rosin, 94 bbls. tar. Schr. Stonewall 39 casks spirits tur pentine, 112 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 283 bales; spirits turpentine, 68 casks; rosin, 848 bbls.; tar, 295 bbls. OPERA HOUSE. McKee Rankin, in His New Canadian Comedy Drama "The Canuck," To Night. Mr. McKee Rankin has been packing the theatres through the South with his new comedy drama, "The Canuck," which will be seen in this city for the first time at the Opera House to-night. Those, who have seen this excellent actor as Sandy in "The Danites" and in other parts, will greatly enjoy his transi tion to legitimate comedy. His part in "The Canuck' is that of a French Canadian farmer, which is too funny as a creation for description. Cadieux has a hard time, and is ever getting into trouble by his poor attempts at trying to handle the English language. I The sale ot seats commenced ' yester at Yates. Death of a Former Besident of Wilming ton. Mr. Reed M. Foster, a brother ot Maj. F. W. Foster, of this city, died yester day at his home in East Canton, Brad ford county, Pa., in the 40th year of his age. Mi. Foster resided in Wilmington, about eight years, and was well known to many of our citizens. He had charge of the general delivery in the postoffice under Postmaster Brink, and .made many friends through his kind and obliging disposition, who will sincerely regret to learn of his death. He left Wilmington in 1879, and has since re sided in Canton, where he owned and managed a dairy farm. Major Foster, who received the sad intelligence of his brother's death yes terday afternoon, left on last night's train to attend the funeral, which will take place Saturday. Exports Foreign. Norwegian barque Niobe cleared yes terday for London, Eng., with cargo of 4,380 barrels rosin, valued at $5,957. Vessel by Heide & Co., cargo by Wil liams & Murchison. . ' ' Norwegian barque Kalstad cleared for Bowling, Scotland, with cargo of 4,126 barrels rosin, valued at $6,007.47. Vessel by J. T. Riley & Co., cargo by J no. W. Bolles. Brig Richard T. Green cleared for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with cargo of 252,869 feet lumber, valued at $4,203.29. Vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., car go by S. & W. H. Northrop.; WHOlE NO. 7,621 THE MAILS. - The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: " CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:00 a m For Wrightsville 2 00 pm For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 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 THB TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 0:00 a m All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m From Southport '. 18:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7.-00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landiugs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmasler. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1891. Mr. McKee Rankin, IN HIS LATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS "The Canuck." A Comedy-drama in four acts, introducing a charac ter new to the stage. Reserved seats at Yates' Thursday morning, mar 4 3c FOR COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDERWEAR, Hal-Hose3 SUSPENDERS, AND THE BEST ONE DOLLAR SHIRT IN MARKET. GO TO MUNSON $c CO., GENTS' FURNISHERS. mar 6 tf Asylum Plantagenet QOMMANDERY No. 1, SIR KNIGHTS. Special Conclave this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock Tbe Red Cross Degree will be conferred. Visiticg Sir Knights cordially invited to attend. By order of Eminent Commander. U. M. ROBINSON, mar C It Rcrfer. ; Wanted, BRIGHT INTELLIGENT BOY WHO HAS had some experience in setting type. Apply at mar51w nac STAR OFFICE. Telephone Exchange. JEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list No. 114, the W. O. E. C. R. R. Co.'s Freight Department. E. T. COGHILL, Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. mar 5 5t Bromo Seltzer F OR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA WILL relieve you in a few minutes. K. M. C. Cough Drops, Red Cross Cough Drops. For sale by JNO. H. HARDIN. New Market. feb 22 tf Step Ladders. GOOD CHEAP STEP LADDER IS ALWAYS handy to have about the house. I have them. Come and buy one at mar 1 tf GEO. A. PECK'S, 29 South Front St. Guano Distributors FOR SALE ONLY BY GILES & MURCHISON. mar 1 tf Seven and a Half JS ALL THE GO AMONGST THE BOYS, BUT No. 7 South Front street has not gone anywhere, Call and get a Shave and Hair Cut and we will prove it Respectfully, jan 1 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT. Country MercHants and Trncters, JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. jan 10 tf Compound Menthol Ice ' QURES HAY FEVER, ROSE COLD, CA- tarrh, Piles, Salt Rheum, Eczema, &c For sale by TAMES D. NUTT, mar 4 tf 220 North Front St. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP, CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order from WOODY A CURRIK, ma 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merch ants. Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS . Thy' will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN ORXD. Apply at tik &TAR OFFICE t I 7! W 00 50 00 SOi bo; Otf 00- oci One Square One Day.. . . . . . " " TwoDay.j.... " " Three Days.... ' " Four Days..,.. " " Five Days ... . . " " One Week " " Two Weeks.... " " Three Waeks . . " " One Month. . . . " " Two Months. .. " " Three Months.. " " Six Months..., ' " One Year 2 a 8 . . ... 8 ... 10 ... 18 ... 24 ... 40 ... 80 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion i ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. On the Isl Floor. MANY NEW THINGS IN STOCK THIS WEEK TO ATTRACT MANY DIFFER ENT PEOPLE WITH VERY VARIED TASTES. Choice Genuine Imported Camels Hair Suitings. Choice Imported Fancy Serges, i ' " I Silk Finish Henriettas, j Beautiful Novr ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. j Expisite French Wash Fairies, j 1 Common Ordinary Every Day Ginghams. Gilt Braids, Gimps, Cords, &c. DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, etc. ON SECOND FLOOR Plain Scrim, Bolting Cloth. Beautiful Line of Silk Fringes, Ornaments, Etc. -Full Line of Drapery Silks at 75c. Kind and courteous attention paid to visitois ti either department. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. mar 5 tf WHITE FISH ! CIG-AES, . r Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Lard, Molasses. CASE AND CAN GOODS. i ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. j R. W. HICKS, j WHOLESALE GROCER, I 216 North Water St.. Wilmington, N. C. j feb22tf ; Co-Partnership Notice, j rpHE UNDERSIGNBD AVE THIS DATi formed a Partnership for the transaction of a WHOLE- j SALE AND RETAIL GROCERY AND COM ! ! MISSION BUSINESS under the firm name of I ! FILLYAW & SCHULKEN. ! i 'I With prompt personal attention and efforts to please we hope to merit a continuance of the favors shown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. f Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, f C. H. SCHULKEN. January 1. 1891. ian 18 tf . The Unlucky Corner ! EVERYBODY CAN EAT EGOS NOW. GETj THEM FROM THE UNLUCKY CORNER ? i At 12i Cents Per Dozen, i NICE AND FRESH. The "Df w Drop" brand of canned PEACHES A ASPARAGUS TIPS can't he excelled. Good Sugar Cured HAMS IScper pound. Springfield Mild-Cured HAMS 15c per pound. S. W. SANDERS & CO. I feb 27 tf f ; r-3 PRICES LOW AP GOODS THE BEST.; The best ground Rio Coffee SS eta The best ground Laguira Coffee 80 ' j NewMackrel ' S "! Golden C Sugar.., " j Mixed C Sugar... 7 " j Standard A Sugar 7H" The best Hams.. 12" " Martin's Gilt Edge Butter 80 A very good Butter 23 " J Chickens and Eggs always on hand. B JY SWANN, Agent, fe SS tf ' Opynite Pratt Street Market, i BATHS OF AUVKKTI8ING.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 6, 1891, edition 1
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