Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BBBNAllD. ; HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OP SUBSCKIFTIOO, IN ADVANC ..$6 00 a uo I 60 SO jne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid, Six Months, Three Months, h m m oni Month, " -sf- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of , T ti vB Cents Oct week. Our City Agents re not authorized to collectfor more than three months advance. 3s-,-cred at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. nnTn., Morning Star VOL. XLIX.--NO. 78. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7,789 OUTLINES. The House of Representatives was not in session yesterday; in the Senate a communication from the Court of riaims was debated; the Senate con- ,0-, the nomination of S. B. Elkins ui in. to be Secretary of War. The con version ot trade dollar bullion into stan dard silver "dollars at the U. S. Treasury has been completed, and the coinage of standard silver dollars is at an end. The U. S. Consul at Laredo re ports a troop of U. S. cavalry surround- seat March 4th, ed near f ort AiacKintosn, lexas, Dy a we force of Mexican insurgents. serious type of influenza, causing many deaths, is reported in Westmore land county. Eng. The steamer vr Coast was wrecked at Point Senator Plumb, Republican, of Kansas, whose death from apoplexy was announced Sunday, was a native of Ohio, born in 1837. When a young man he learned the printing business, and afterwards studied law. He moved to Kansas in 1856. He served through the war from '62 till its close, entering as captain, and was promoted to a colonelcy. He was in theTLegislature in '62 and was Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives in 1867. He was elected U. S. Senator and took his 1877. and was re elected in 1883 and in 1888. He was an able man and there was a big streak of independence in him. Arena. Cal., and nine of her crew were drowned. - Changes in the man agement of affairs of the Richmond Terminal it is understood have been agreed upon, The steamship Abys sinia of the Guion Line, from New York tor Liverpool, is reported to have been burned at sea; all on board saved. Xew York markets: Money easy at ji.'-! Per cent., closing offered at percent.; cotton quiet; middling up lands 7 15-16 cents; middling Or leans S 5-16 cents; Southern flour quoted dull and heavy; common to lair extra $3 504 15; wheat lower, with free sellers and moderately active; No. 2 red $1. 05H1 05M in store and at elevator; corn lower, irregular and fairly active; No. 2 5555fg cents at eievaior; rosin steady and quiet; strained, .common to yood, $1 3al 40; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 3334K&- D. Cade is a candidate for Judge in Sonoma county, Cal. There's nothing green about him. The Legislature of .Minnesota wants the 12th of October, the an niversary of the discovery of Amer ica by C. Columbus, declared a day of national thanksgiving. The Min nesota Legislature has occasion to feel thankful, tor if this important event hadn't occurred how many of them would ever have risen to Solonic dignity, nay more, where would Minnesota, S. Paul and Min neapolis be? They are under obli gations to Mr. Columbus, and if they fail in getting the whole coun try to return thanks, they should at least pass a vote of thanks. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. AFFAIRS AT RALEIGH. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Get on. Jno. D. Taylor Legal notice. 1892 New York Weekly Herald. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Tweht)-two papers in Kansas are edited by women and the last one of them believes in home rule. , Boston has discovered bacteria in the milk supplied by milkmen. The town pumps need looking after. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is not going into a decline, that is he says he has no notion of declining to serve longer as Senator. I- Dr. Pritchard will preach to night at 7.30 in the Baptist Chapel, cor ner of Eighth and Wooster streets. The Southport pilots are under the malign influence of ''La Grippe," and fourteen out of thirty are unfit for duty. It may pay the Seacoast road to run special trains, Friday and Satur day, for the benefit of hunters; leaving Mr. Theodore Sessoms, of Bla den county, is in the city. Maj. John D. Shaw, of Rock ingham, reached here last night. Mr. George Harriss, one of the grip sufferers, was able to be out yes terday. Mr. Henry Myer, of New York, is. on a visit to his uncle, Fire Chief Martin Newman. Messrs. J. A. Dew and F. P. Flynn, of Viola, are laying in holiday goods in the city. . Mr. Paul F. Faison, a promin ent citizen of Raleigh, is in the city, registered at the Orton. Messrs. E. M. Johnson, cf Wil lard, and J. O. Carr, of Wallace, are in the city on mercantile business.. Miss Olivia Penny, daughter of Mr. B. F. Penny, is home from school at Wilson. N. C, for the holidays. - Miss Lossie Potts, daughter of Mr. bam Potts, of Lake Waccamaw, is in the city visiting Mrs. W. N. Cronly. Miss Lizzie Struthers, who has been attending school at Greensboro, is spending Christmas with her parents in this city. Mr. E. Lilly is still confined to the house, but has nearly recovered from his recent attack of the all-prevailing grip. Messrs. Robert Fowler, Lee Solomon and Isadore Bear, of this city have returned from Davis School for Christmas. Messrs. M. Croniy, Sr.. and Wilkes Morris.have both "loosened their grip" and appeared at their place of business yesterday. Messrs. Shade Wooten, of Clarkton, J. T. Collins, of Burgaw. and T. H. Hale, of Elizabethtown, all mer chants, are looking for Christmas goods. Mr. J. H. Johnson, an enter prising merchant and cotton buyer o f Tarboro, was in the city last night for a few hours, returning on the late train North. Messrs. R. T. Butler, Cincinnati; T R. Morris. Miss Tulia Hood, A. R. r a - f FACTS AND RUMORS ABOUT MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST. I Orippe in Full Force The State De partments and the Holidays Farmers Alliance The Exposition, Etc. Special Star Correspondence Raleigh, N. C, December 22. It can well be doubted if at any time dur ing the present decade there has been as much sickness in Raleigh as at this time. The grippe has reached us in full force, and there are but few families in which some of the members are not afflicted. It is a consolation, however, to know, that so far, the fatality has been small, except in cases where the patients had reached old age. Business at the different State De partments has virtually closed until after the holidays. Gov. Holt has left for his home in Alamance, and will not return until the middle or last of next week, unless called by extraordinary business. Arguments before the Su Dreme Court have ended, and the justices are maturely deliberating on opinions. There has still been no movement looking to a representative from Raleigh at the San Antonio conference to estab lish the permanent inter-State Exposi tion. It is but candid to state that there is a general unconcern about the matter in this community, almost inex plicable, unless it arises from a deep-set prejudice against the recent official management. It is lair to presume that under a new deal, a different state of feeling might exist. In this connection it may be well to say that the scheme to procure a suitable site in the city limits for a permanent museum as suggested by Gen. Chilton, is likely to prove a failure, from the fact that no authority can be found in the absence of the Gen eral Assembly, to secure either of the vacant squares. Your correspondent has made dili gent inquiry relative to the report that the State Alliance had determined to commence the issue ot a daily paper here in the near future. It is true that the matter has been the subject of an informal talk, with nothing like definite results. It probably earned credence from a rumor that Hal. Ayer, the for- RAILROAD NOTES. Net receipts of cotton yesterday at all U. S. ports 60,625 bales. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,069 bales; last year same date, receipts 644 bales. t New York futures market opened and closed steady, with sales of 102.100 bales. December opened at 7.58 and closed at 7.58; January, 7.62 and closed at 7.65; February, 7.78 and closed at 7.82; March, 7.94 and closed at 7.97. No change of importance in either market or movement is expected until after the new year. After that time the market will be acutely sensitive to re ceipts. Last year, from the first of Jan uary until the 1st of June, the total quantity of cotton coming into sight was 2,573,000 bales. In 1885, during the same period, only 1,160,000 bales were re ceived. A similar difference this year would give us a crop of 7,600,000 bales. A movement equal to last year's would mean a crop of about 9,100,000. The room for difference ot opinion and pos sible changes in value is apparent. Augusta Chronicle'. Farmers in this section are especially hurt by the situa tion, because the low prices come on top of a short crop, so that while cotton is selling unprecedently low they have only a small quantity to sell even at the low prices, while their guano and other bills are as large as usual. Their liabilities are as large as ever, but their receipts are greatly curtailed. In Texas they are not so badly hurt, because they have comparatively no fertilizers to buy, and they have made a tremendous crop. Though prices are very low they have so much to sell that their income is large anyhow, but here prices are low and the farmers have very little to sell. Charleston News and Courier: Upon all the wharves, in all the warehouses and in all the pressesthousands upon thousands of bales of cotton are now ly ing, held for a rise in prices, and in the cotton thus held is tied up, in round numbers, one and a half million dollars. It is estimated that the amount of cot ton held in this city for better prices is about fifty Duluth Tribune; Thus far it"is but fair to state that the railroads have shown a commendable desire to mee the public requirments, Give them a chance. The end of the world is no to-morrow, Seattle Times: It is certain that even the tremendous speed of 90 miles per hour will not satisfy the mad haste of the world to annihilate time and space, and there is no doubt that the limit has not yet been reached and that with steam or electricity the world will seek to crowd the ordinary doings of a day into an hour, and that records will continue to be broken. : Philadelphia Record: The State of New York has secured a verdict of $7, 000 against the New York, New Hayen & Hartford Railroad Company as pen alties under the act forbidding the use of stoves in passenger coaches. A few more verdicts of this sort may probable ac complish a reform which public senti ment has only partially effected. Augusta Chronicle: Georgia needs more railroads for the development of her agricultural and lumber interests and for her mining and manufacturing resources. She needs more money to build up her industries. But she will not secure either railroads or capital un til our Legislature ceases to war on cor porate interests. No prudent capitalist will invest money in banks or in rail roads until this pernicious agitation is at an end. BATES OP AJDVKKTlSINfci. One Square One Day. l wo uays S 1 00 1 76 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 6 50 5 50. 10 00 " Three Days . Four Days " Five Days " Cae Week " Two Weeks Three Waeks... " One Month " Two Months 18 00 " Three Months.. 34 CO " Six Months -40 CO One Year 60 CC Contract Advertisements taken at prcporticr ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Matinee Only! Christmas Eve! FOURTH SEASON OF DENMAN THOMPSON AND GEO. W. RYER'S PLAY, THE TWO SISTERS ! MANAGED BY 1 HEM3ELVES. A Story of Human Nature. Pleases every one who sees it. Always Something New. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Reserved seats at Yates Book Store. dec 20 su wed thu G-ET OUST TO OUR NEW AND ATTRAC TIVE LINE OF Underwear, JUST THE THING FOR AN XMAS PRESENT. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Etc., at s, fill M M J" V 9 1 GENTS' FURNISHERS. doc 22 t: thousand bales, of which mer secretary of Col. Polk, had decided forty thousand bales are owned by the I continuance. Case Against Mr. J. C. Davis. The case against Mr. John C. Davis tor false pretence, which was removed frcm Justice R. H. Bunting last Wednes day and set for hearing before John J. Fowler, J. P., yesterday at 11 o'clock, at the city court room, was called. The prisoner himself was not present, as Col. A. M. Waddell, counsel for the State, had agreed to continue the case on account of the absence of Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., of counsel for the defence. Col. Thos. W. Strange appeared for the defendant, and made the motionfor Some New Jersey men declare that they saw a triple rainbow the other day. There is no telling what a man can't see who lives on intimate terms with Jersey applejack. here at 7 a. m. The small boy with his tin-horn I Tvsor Baltimore; R. K. Buckland, De- and fire-crackers, already gives note of J troit, were among the arrivals at The Sir Edwin Arnold says that in his writings of thirty years he can't re call a single sentence that he would wish to erase. He has probably for gotten most of what he has written. A committee of ladies appointed at Van Lue, Ohio, to distribute alms, report that they can't find any poor in that vicinity. They were either poor jsearchers or Van Lue is a decidedly unique locality. The wife of Lieut. Borup, of the U. S. Legation in Paris, is one of the few ladies who have made the ascent of Mount Blanc. In the climb she bore up well until she got there and. stood in triumph on the top most crust. If the Keeley bichloride cure con tinues to pan out the way it is re ported to be doing, and pans out in the European branch establishments the Doctor is arranging for as its do in this country, in a few years he can do the clever thing and pay off our national debt without feeling it. warning of the horrible din he will make Christmas eve. There is but little change in the condition of Col. John Hargrove. He takes a little nourishment, but continues in a very weak condition. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell reduced rate tickets cn account an nual meeting Grand Lodge of Masons at Raleigh, N. C. Tickets to he sold Jan uary 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, good to return until January 18th, 1892, in clusive. The rate from Wilmington will be $7.05. The Street Railway Company has among its horses an old gray mare that is a "kicker from a way back," and she can reach farther with her hind legs than any other horse on the line. She lifted the roof of one of the cars while feeling for the driver on the platform the other day, and frightened him nearly out of his wits. - " A young stranger named Ro berts, arrived in the city some time since, stopping at The Orton, and was stricken with paralysis. The Y. M. C. A. took an interest in him and sent him to the City Hospital. Yesterday he died there, and a sum sufficient to bury him decently was subscribed. For the Grand Lodge of Ma sons meeting at Raleigh, the Seaboard Air Line will put on reduced rates, the following being figures from junction Purcell-yesterday. Messrs. L. L. Mallard, of DupUn Roads, Robert James, of Chinquepin, and J. L. James, of Wal lace, were among wholesalers yesterday increasing their stocks. Messrs. Joe W. Yates, John D. Bellamy, Jr., 3rd, and W. R. Kenan. Jr., attending the State University at Chapel Hill, are in the city spending their va cation with their families. Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Whiteville, was here yesterday. His health is not yet fully restored, and he contemplates a trip to some of the min eral springs in a few weeks. Messrs. Clayton Giles, Pride Thomas, Arthur Belden and Wm. Bel lamy, attending Horner's School at Ox ford, have returned, and will spend Christmas with their families. Reports from Bishop Watson, of the Diocese of East Carolina, who has to return here to embark in journalism This rumor; in your correspondent's opinion, has no good foundation. The establishment of an Agricultural and Mechanical department at Shaw (colored) University, here, is proving a success. During the session now about to close there were sixty-eight students. The shops for instruction in wood work" have been in operation for several monthst and the foundation for a black smith shop has just been laid. The col lege, altogether, is in a most flourishing condition. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a dinner on Christmas dav to the inmates of the county poor house, five miles from this city. Plans for the erection of a new and elegant building for the congregation of the First Presbyterian church here have been drawn, the present edifice is the oldest in Raleigh. factors and the remaining ten thousand bales are at the presses and warehouses. Despite the low prices at which cotton is selling the farmers still send it to market and will continue to do so until after the holidays. They want Christ mas money and seem determined to get it at any sacrifice. It is believed by some factors that the bulk of the crop will be marketed by the 1st of January and that receipts will then beerin to fall off materially, but then it will be too late to benefit the farmers to any appreciable extent. OPERA HOUSE. Death of an Old Citizen. Mr. David Cashwell, one of the oldest citizens of Wilmington, died at his resi dence in this city yesterday morning in the seventy-seventh year of his age. We are not sure whether . be was born in Sampson or Bladen county, but for more than fifty years he has been a re spected resident of this city, and a familiar figure upon our streets. Prior to the war he was engaged in the lum ber business and was quite successful, but reverses overtook him and his latter days were clouded by trials and disap- The case will be called on Tuesday next at 11 o'clock for the preliminaiy hearing. ( -T-- Steamboat Launched. The new steamboat mentioned in the Star a few days ago. was launched last Saturday at the mouth of Moore's Creek, on Black river, in Pender county, in the presence of a large gathering of people from the surrounding country. Dinner was served by the company, after which, Mr. A. J. Marshall, of this city, who was present, was called upon for a speech and responded happily, thanking those who attended for their services at the launching. The new boat is owned by the Black River Steamboat Company, and will run as a passenger and freight steamer between Wilmington and Point Caswell. Too Cold for Him. Mr. Hayes Beatty, formerly living in this city, but lately of Omaha, is wel comed by his friends here. Omaha was too cold for him, and he has returned to spend the winter in this genial clime. State of North. Carolina. . Superior Court of New Hanover County. Armstrong, Cator & Co. Plaintiffs. , vs. H. M. Bowden Defendant. THIS IS AN ACTION BROUGHT TO RE cover a debt of two hund ed and eighty-four and 66-100 dolla-s owing from the d fendant to the plain tiffs for goods sold and delivered the defendant during the years 1893 and 1891, and a warrant of attachment returnable to the n-xt term of the said Super or court of New HanoverCounty, to be -held at the Court House in W lmington, N. C, on ih sixth Monday before the first Monday in March, 1892, has beenissued herein against the property of the cefendant, and the said defendant, H. M. Bowden, is hereby com manded and required to appear at the ret term of said Superior Court for New Hanover County, to be held at the Court "House in Wilmington, N. C , on the sixth Monday before the first Monday in March, 1892, and answer or demur to the complaint herein. Dated this 22nd day of December, 1891. JJNU. L. lAl LU K, Clerk Superior Court, dec 23 6w we New Hanover County. State of North Carolina. Superior Court of New Hanover county. nmntments. tor many vears ne was a been quite sick at Chocowinity, are that consistent member of the First Baptist he is better, although still confined to . thi3 u and died in the noints. viz: Charlotte, $7.45; Forest City, i ne nre insurance men 01 nicago j10. Henderson, $2.45; Lincoimon, .are trying to discourage the erection $3.40; Maxton, $5.75; Mooresboro, $9.60; of sky-scraping buildings by raising Rutherfordton, $10.20; Sandford, $2.45; the rates of insurance in proportion to Shelby, $9.20; Weldon, $5.00; Wilming- the raising of the stories. The usual ton, $7.05. Tickets on sale January 9th rate on ordinary, buildings is 90 cents to 13th. good to returnjill January 18th. but - they have drawn the line on The Boys Think Two Days Holiday Would buildings over nine stories high by making a rate of $3.15. be the Bltcut Thing. There will be very little business done his bed and much prostrated. Messrs. T. -J. Bose, H. G. Sil verton. R. H. Butler, J. W. Steele, New York:D. C. Campbell, Augusta; J. D. Day, Cincinnati; J. E. Nowlih, Balti more, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Mr. G. M.'Busey, Secretary m charge of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. who was called last Thursday to tne bedside of his sick father, in West Vir ginia, has not been heard from and the worst is feared. Prayers were onerea for the sick father, by request, last Sun day afternoon m the Y. M. C. A. meet- The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: L. L. Mallard. Mallard, Wallace; E. A. Pate, d.c n A fJraham. Folsom; J. H. aiv0 v. - ' Florence Bindley in tne "Pay Train." Florence Bindley filled her engage ment at the Opera House last night in the great realistic comedy drama, "The Pay Train." There was a good crowd present to witness the play. The double role of Florence Bindley, as Bessie Burton and Foxey, captivated the audience, and showed her to be a clever actress, who did her part full justice. Her singing and dancing were fine, and the song, "If the waters could speak as they flow," with an antaharp accom- J However he is looking in the pink of paniment, was beautiful, and its sadness j condition and may return in the spring. rendered it more appreciated. DIED, CASHWELL In this city, on the'moraing of the 22nd inst., DAVID CASHWELL. Funeral services will be held at Firs Baptist Church this after oon. (Wednesday,) at 3.30 o'clock, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully iuyited to attend. PECK In this city, at 9 o'clock a. m., Sunday, December 20;h, 1891, GEORGE A. PECK, aged 52 years and 5 months. comforting assurance of a blissful im mortality. He was an amiable, kind hearted man, with tender sympathies and generous impulsions. It he had an enemy in the world, we doubt, for during his long life he tried as far as in him lay to do justly, to love mercy and to walk hum bly with his God. For years past Ire has been deputy clerk of the U. S. Dis trict Court for this district. The funeral services are announced to take place this afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock from the First Baptist church. The comic vocal duet, "I will never do it again," by Miss Bindley and Mr. Harry Bell, was received with immense applause1. The almost indescribable scenes, the stopping of the " Pay Train," and the ex plosion 'in the mine, were especially good. Upon the whole, the play was one of the best ot the season. By his recent purchase of 3,001 square leagues in Argentinia by. Baron Hirsch, he becomes the owner of a tract of 17,285,760 acres, and is the largest individual land owner in the world. It cost him about eight cents an acre. He bought it for the purpose of colonizing the persecuted Jews of Russia and other European countries. on the Saturday after Christmas Day, Clarkf Clarkton; E. M. Johnson, Willard. and it is suggested that it would be a w s Rhodes, Rocky Point; B. C. Clark good idea forv merchants wholesale Qarkton; Geo. B. McLeod, Lumberton: dealers at least to give two days holi- J H Johnson, Tarboro; Bruce Williams, day, and thus round-up the weeK. Burgaw The Liverpool and New York U.x- Mr. Chadonine, the FrencB jour nalist whose expulsion from Bulgaria changes will close on Thursday tor the holidays, and will not be opened again until the following Monday. P. N. B. Examiner Alden will complete his in vestigation of the affairs of the First National Bank to-day and torwara it to the Comptroller of the Currency at Probably Defeated. The vote in Brunswick county yester day on the $100,000 subscription to the Brunswick, Western & Southern Rail road shows the measure was probably defeated. The returns that could be obtained last night were.too meagre to indicate throughout, nositlvely; but to be successiui a m K The Puroell. Mr. C. T. Bennett is announced as manager of the Purcell House. Mr. Bennett is a gentleman of large exper ience in hotel management, and is high ly recommended by some of the best hotel men in the country. In addition to these qualifications, he is courteous and polite, and is always attentive to the comfort of his guests, Mr. W. H. Capel, who has been ap pointed chief clerk, was tor seven years bookkeeper of the Atlantic Coast Line hotel at Weldon, and is Strongly en dorsed as to general qualifications by his former employers. The Purcell is backed by ample capi tal, and is under excellent management and will orobably be here m a day or two. tainorl. is j?iven and the number ot reg- CD istered voters. Southport township, for subscription ww r .. r . . . , imtpm must be has led to the iar hetween France Washington. Receiver KoDinson was YW anH " 1 . .. exDected to reach Goldsboro last nignt. obtained.o me vo, and that country, is no sardine. He exPecie. . . , i : , Jo and the number ot reg is looming up into the proportions of a whale, and France hints that if Bulgaria don't revoke the decree of expulsion and make the amende, she may have to whale Bulgaria. In the meantime Mr. Chadonine is get ting a good deal of tree advertising, Knights of Pytnia.. vote about 450. Town At the annual election oi omcers ui - Section 221 E. R. K. of P.. held last night, the following were elected: Dr. J. H. Durham, president; W. L. Jacobs, vice president; John L. Dudley, secre- which few newspaper men object to. tary. The section has 96 members, Creek township, for subscription, iw, registered vote about 450. Northwest township, 13 votes for subscription. No returns from Shallotte.Lockwood's Folly and Waccamaw townships. - . Death of the Wife of Bev. B. B. John. Information was received by the Star TrActprrlav of -the . death of Mrs. R. B. Tohn, wife of the Presiding Elder in the Washington District M. E. church, at their home in Greenville yesterday after two weeks' illness. She was a most estimable lady and ieaves two small children. Her remains will be interred in Chat ham county. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Reoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton - Yesterday. W.. O. & E. C. R. R 11 bales cotton. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 637 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 37 bbls. rosin, 56 bbls. tar. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R 145 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 37 bbls. rosin, 18 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y V. R. R. 55 bales cotton, 45 casks spirits turpentine, eua ddis. rosin, 288 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 3 casks spirits turpen tine, 48 bbls. rosin, 68 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 160 bbls. rosin, 95 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie 8 bales cotton, 118 bbls. rosin. Schooner Spray 7 bales cotton, 71 bbls. rosin,8 bbls. tar. Per flat 5 bales cotton, 15 casks spir its turpentine, 82 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,087 bales; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUSTEECEIVED A FRESH LOT OF SELECTED FRUITS. Nuts, Mixed. Nuts, Candies, Ba nanas and Everything H ice for Christmas. Good people don't forget to call and see me at 112 South Front street, Wilmington, N. C. ANTONY FANTOPULA & BRO. dec 19 lw Press for Sale. SECOND HAND HOE RAILWAY POWER Press; size 31x46. Apply to dec 23 3t W. S. WARROCK, At the Star Office. The Carolina Rice Milling Company Plaintiff, vs. H. M. Bowden Defendant. THIS IS AN ACTION BROUGHT TO RE cover a debt of fifteen hundred dollars owing frcm the defendant to the plaintiff or money loaned an? ad vanced to him bv it on the 18th of Nov. '91 with inter est thereon, which debt is subject to a counterclaim in favor of defendant of about two hundred and eleven and 96-100 dollars; and a warrant of atta hment returnable to the next term of the said Superior Court of New Hanover county to be he d at the Court House in Wilmington, N. C, on the sixth Monday before the first Monday in March, 1892, has be n issued herein against th property of the defendant, and the said de fendant, H. M. BowdeD, is hereby commanded and required to appear at the next term of said Court to oe held as aforesaid at the Court House in Wil mington, N. C, on th sixth Monday before the first Monday in March 1892, and anwer or demur to the complaint herein. Dated this, 21st Decimber, 1SQ1 JOHN D. TAYLOR, Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover eounty. dec 23 6w. we. TO THE PUBLIC ! J AM PREPARED TO TREAT ALL DIS eases of the horse and domesticated animals accord ng to the modern principles of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. The public will do well to consult me when their animals are ailing. With the assistance of my uncle. D. Quinlivan, who is a practicioner of 20 years experience, I gnaraatee satisfaction or no charge. Omce and Pharmacy at 106 North Second street. Residence at 111 Dock ,reet' THOS. B. CARROLL, oct 8 Veterinary Surgeon. Xjol Store, Rei Rust Proof and Feel Oats. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING Raisins, itfuts, Candies, Cakes, Crackers, Cneese, Canned Good?, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, &c. TIDAL WAVE and WHITE DOVE FLOUR always on hand. HALL & PEARSALL, dec 10 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South Water St. BUGGIES AND HARNESS, TRUNKS, BAGS, . Kobes and Blankets. Satisfaction guaranteed both in quality and price. H. L. FENNELL, I Hal Only 25c or 50c TO BUY A LITTLE MEMENTO FOR MARV, so I went to Bunting's Drugstore and found just what i wanted. You, too, mil nod just whac you want, whether it be 25c, 50c M or more at the same place. J. HICKS BUNTING. . Graduate in Pharmacy and Kegisjered Druggist Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C. dec 22 tf dec 13 tf THE HORSK MILLINER, 14 & 16 South Front St. 0 HRISTMAS IS ALMOST UPON US, THEN xt5 117 rnskq- rosin 794 go to HAMME, THE HATTER, for a nice Holi- spmts turpentine, 117 casks, rosin, 4 ay Hat Soft or' StifI. uiias, Canes and Bub- ddis.; rar, i uuia. ber Coats. Latest Styles and Lowest Jnces. dec 20 tf 26 North Front Street. Weather Foreearo. The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virginia, cloudy weather with light rain, probably clearing during the day, slightly colder Wednesday nigm, variable winds. For South Carolina, occasional show ers, east winds and stationary tempera ture. For North Carolina, fair, occasional showers in the western portion, east winds, slight changes in temperature. For the Holiday. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OF Fine Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Tobacco and Cigars of finest grades. g declStf 12 Market St. Boy Wanted. SMART BOY (NOT TOO SMART) IS wanted to feed Ruling Machine and Job Presses. Call at the PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. NEW MANAGEMENT Jas. R. Sangster, PROPRIETOR, (FORMERLY OF THE BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GA.) ThU Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class order in verv narticular. All the latest conveniences and modern improvements, for tourists. Special accommodations aec ii am Pecan Trees, 2 TO 4 YEARS OLD FOR SALE. desSOSt STAR OFFICK. dec 11 D2wWlt Vineland, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1891, edition 1
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