Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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' By WltMi'l H. BKBNARD. --BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATSS Or SOBSCRIFTIOO, IN ADVAKCB Year (by Mail), Postage Paid .3 00 Months. 3 00 1 50 59 Three Months, Oae Monta, sr- To C;ty Subscribers, delivered m any part of ' t.!i Hunts Der week. Our City Azents j,e not authorize' - , . 4 nlTtfor fnr mnw rhnn three months advance. , . j 2 tae rose umce at nuuuiniuii, . u n . I7.M : XT OUTLINES. The Revolutionists in Mexico are gain-jno- strength, and the situation is serious. 2-Loss by burning pf the Michigan Asylum not as heavy as supposed. The Richmond Terminal Company to be reorganized. Citizens of Choc taw county, Alabama, are aroused and determined to exterminate the outlaws. Mississippi bridegroom brutally murdered a few moments after the cere-s mony . Factories at Hamilton. Ohio, shut down on account of the grip; death rate high. Loss of more than half a million dollars in the Chattanooga gre- . Death of the British Ambas sador to Turkey. Senator Plumb's successor not yet appointed. Texas Cowboys on a frolic, take possession of a train, and throw a Chicago drummer off, because he wore a red cravat and p!Ug hat. Murderer hanged in len- nessee. Suicide of a grip sufferer. . Xew York markets: Money easy at . 2J?3 per cent.; closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uolands ?1 cents; middling Orleans gig cen'ts; Southern flour quoted dail and weak; common to lair extra S3 50i&i.l5. Wheat lower with free off- erings and business moderate; No. 2 red $1 051 0oi in store and at eleva tor, and $1 001 07 Ji afloat; corn lower, barely acuve; with free sellers and weak; No. 2 5253 cents at elevator, and 00 . qu i5o cents atioat; rosin steady and iie:; strained, common to good, $1 35 1 40; spirits turpentine higher and qaiet and 5rm at 3435sc. Senator Plumb subscribed for every newspaper in Kansas, and he read em too. ao wonder trie man broke down in the prime of life. Dr. Peters, the African explorer, seems to be making progress in civil izing the natives that he conies in contact '-with. He reports having killed 120 of them in a little seven- hour brush. There was a good deal of merri ment Christmas day, and the devil seems to have been about, too, judg ingfrom the number of rows, homi cides. &c, reported from different sections of the country-. If the Czar wants to send his brother into exile to punish him, let him send him to England. He would never enjoy life in that be fogged country, and then he would be near Victoria. his grandmother-in-law, The "United States Senate i , , has uu 10 exclude newspaper men from the rk-or. Now if the news papers would vote to exclude U. S. senators from their columns, wouldn't there be some disappointed Senators? The Boston Herald asks why the doorkeeper of the House gets 5,000 a year and the chaplain only 1,000, Because in the estimation of the So- ions th2 doorkeeper is about, five times as big a man as the chaplain, and besides that, controls patronage to tne amount of 130,000, which the chaplain does not. sometimes it is good to become suddenly rich, and sometimes it isn't ";uuu8 uidu in .Minnesota wno a short while ago was informed that he had been left a large estate, and re i.u snuruy anerwaras a first in- .uicai oi $o,uuu, started out to celebrate the . event with a grand razee, and in a few days wound up m the hands of the undertaker. is somewhat remarkable that while Cyrus W. Field, the fatherand other members of the family, testify that they knew for twelve . months that Edward M. Field was insane, they made no effort to prevent him T L om getting away with his own for tune and wrecking the business of e firm to which he belonged. mere must be more than one crazy person in the Field family. Daniel Hand, of Connecticut, who n 1888 gave $1,000,000 to educate colored people in the South, and wh at his death, recently, ,be- 4ucatned the bulk of Jus estate for the same purpose, was interested in Km-.. . . iness in Charleston before the war, and to prevent his property from h;n r , . . .. uUg tunnscatea turned it over "is partner Geo. W. Williams, w er Wnen peace was restored Mr- Williams .restored it with the Urease made in it by fortunate in- vestments, amounting in all to over 81.000,000. It was in recognition of thls, it is said, that Mr.Hand decided to send this money and more back t0 the South. I HE VOL. XLIX.-NO. 82. In Madagascar when a man wants a divorce from his wife, he just walks up to her, presents her a piece of money, says --Madam, I thank you," and the job is done. In some por tions of this dountry all a man has to do is put his hand in his pocket, shell out to the divorce lawyer and the job is done too, even without the polite formality of saying "Madam, I thank you." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. S. Warrock Mule for sale.. S. H. Fishblate -Now is the time. Munson & Co Ready-made clothing LOCAL DOTS. . Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine was dull and nominal yesterday: no sales. Tar sold at $1.30 per barrel. The box-sheet for the Prince ton Glee Club will be open at Yates book-store Wednesday morning. Tbere was a big frost and plenty of ice yesterday morning. The minimum temperature was 31 degrees. - The installation of officers of Masonic Lodges, whose elections have heretofore been published in the Star, took place last night. A package from Philadelphia with 'no address is held at the post office. It has on a card inside, "To Aunt Ida from Mamie," and is a Christ mas present. Messrs. H. T. Bauman, Phil 1 nomas and H. B. Peschau left yester day for Mr. Johnson's place, in Pender county, for a deer drive and fox hunt. They will be gone three days. The Bible class studying the International bunday School Lessons under the direction pf Dr. T F. Wood, will meet as usual to-night at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Willie Grant, who was struck and severely injured Christmas eve. in a row with a crowd of hoodlums, was reported as better yesterday, and will probably be out in a few days. Only one case before Justice R. H. Bunting yesterday that of Hen rietta Haywood, charged with assault and battery. She was found guilty but judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Robert Chadwick s case was called before Mayor Ricaud yesterday morning, but Monroe Toomer, the man hit with a gun, as reported in Sunday's Star,, being unable to attend court, the trial was postponed. There were two cases before Mayor Kicaud yesterday morning John Perry, colored. charged with throw ing missiles, was fined $5 and costs, and Joseph DavisLxharged with using a knife on B. Smith, was held for the Criminal Court. Under the new schedule of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad, trains will leave Wilmington daily at 9.30 a. m.; arrive at Fayetteville 1.45 p. m., Greensboro 7.55 and Mt. Airy 11.57 p. m. The south bound train leaves Mt. Airy at 6.00 a. m., and arrives at Wilmington at 8.30 p. m. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Reeaista ot Naval Store and Cotton Teaterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R R. 376 bales cotton, 85 casks spirits turnentine. 289 bbls. rosin. 59 bbls. tar, 47 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 128 bales cotton, 35 casks spirits turpentine, 248 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 379 - 0 bales cotton. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 156 bales cotton. 102 casks spirits turpentine, 471 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar. j Steamer D. Murchison 105 bales cot ton, 47 casks spirits turpentine, 63 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls." tar. Steamer Cape Fear. 5 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 397 bbls. rosin, 14 ddis. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,149 bales; spirits turpentine, 281 casks; rosin, 1,460 bbls.; tar, 105 bbls; crude turpentine, 47 bbls. A Successful Hunt. Dr. I.E. Matthews and Mr. B. G. Empie had a fine day's sport in Duplin county last Saturday. It was a. par tridge hunt, of course. It was after 10 o'clock a. m. when they reached the point ot attack, and from then until after sundown they had all the fun they could reasonably ask. They, found sixteen coveys and bagged fifty-two birds; and it was a sight to see "Cousin Gwath." marching down " Front street, Saturday night, with fifty-two partridges swung over his shoulders. Of course, there were many interest ing incidents during the hunt. At one covey each hunter discharged one bar rel as the birds rose and brought down five, and each killed two with one bar rel out of another covey. The birds were nearly all found in or near the woods, having apparently deserted the fields that were cropped this year. WILMINGTON, PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS. Pertinent PanutraDlis Pertainine Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Rev. Dr. Carmfchael is still quite sick with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmichael, of Charlotte, are in the city. Miss Carrie Hines, of Pender county, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Thos. C. James and chil dren have gone to Charlotte on a visit to her brother, Capt. Thos. H. Haugh- ton. Mr. Hill - Burgwyn, of Pitts burg, Fa., who is on a visit to Wilming ton; it is said will take up his residence in this city. Mr. M. Cronly, Jr., who has been quite a sufferer from an attack of the influenza now so prevalent, is able to be at his desk again. Mr. C. H. Brown, "of Bruns wick, Ga., contractor for building the new court house, is in town, a guest of Mr. Robt. S. French. Mr. H. S. Penton, formerly of this city but who has been living in New York for several years, is in the city visiting his relatives. Mr. John Bragg, Associated Press operator at the Western Union Telegraph office, is very sick with a com plicated attack of grip and bronchitis. Mr. Walter Bonitz, who has been attending the Industrial and Manu facturing School at Raleigh, is in the city visiting his father, Mr. J. W. Bonitz. Capt. Phil. Thomas has gone to Long Creek, on a four days' vacation and Mr. Dorsett has charge of the trains on the Seacoast road during his absence. - Messrs. Joel Hines, Mount Vernon, Ga., W. W. Prince, Richmond; J. D. Swinspn, F. bteele, A. G. Holmes, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. Messrs. C. C. Ely, Savannah; R. B. Hall, Atlanta; E. E. Waller, Rich mond; E. Wolfshiemer. Sol Stern, New York, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Mr. A. T. Holmes, of Balti more, reached here at 5.55 p. ra., and left for the South at 10.10 p. m. He was welcomed by those of his old friends who were so fortunate as to meet him. Mr. Robert S. French, for merly of Wilmington, but now chief clerk in the General Freight office of the Brunswick & Western Railroad, with headquarters at Brunswick, Ga., is in the city spending the holidays, The following were among th t arrivals in the city vesterday: C. Stevens, Southport; T. G. Sizer, Golds- boro; J. J. Powers, Laurinburg; W. P, Woodard, Kenly; (). W. Dixon, Shelby; Wm. McQueen, Rowland; H. Blount, Wilson; E. PorterFocky Point. The Bobeson County Homicides. Concerning the two homicides in Robeson county last week one near Alfordsville and one near Moss Neck the following particulars have been ob tained : Leslie Norment, who is charged with killing a man named Robertson, near Alfordsville, is a son of "Black Owen Norment, who was killed years ago by the Lowery out laws. Robertson attended a party Christmas Eve near Alfordsville, and during the evening Leslie Norment went to the house and called Robertson out There were no eye-witnesses of the affair, but Robertson, later in the night was found dead near the house, stabbed in several places and shot through the head. Norment has not yet been ar sted. but he is thouebt to be in the neighborhood of Alfordsville. In the affair at Moss Neck, it is said that Marson Bntt had on a woman s dress and a false-face, or mask. He drove up m a buggy, and without any provocation shot Powell dead. Britt then took to the swamp, where he left his disguise and came out. He was very drunk, and told some one if he killed Powell he didn't know it. He had not been arrested at last accounts. Lecture by 11 Perkins. Eli Perkins will be here next Tuesday night, Jan. 5th, and will give one of his inimitable lectures in the Music Hall in the Y. M. C. A. Building. It will be the first time that the hall has been used. Mr. Williamson who is putting in the chairs this week says it will be a beautiful auditorium. The lecture forms one of a course of six entertainments three lectures and three concerts all the very best. The offers a rare opportunity for pleasure and profit. A Broicen Left. Mr. Joshua G. Craig, the well known min-smith. who is now 71 years old. walked off the back porch at his resi dence on MacRae street Saturday night and broke his right leg. Drs. Thomas and Burbank were summoned and made an examination and found that one bone was broken, and that it would be all right in six or eight weeks, with proper. attention and no set-backs. 1QRNING N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1891. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Meeting of the Board -Treasurer Hew lett's Bond Liquor Licenses Granted. The Board of Commissioners met yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Pres ent : H. A. Bagg, Chairman ; B. G. Worth, E. L. Pearce. Jas. A. Mont gomery and Roger Moore. The chairman announced the purpose of the meeting, to confer with the Com missioners of Pender county in regard to Northeast ferry. The two Boards discussed the matter of establishing a free ferry over North east river. On motion, it was ordered that the matter be referred to attorney Junius Davis, and the chairman of the Board ot Commissioners of Pender county, Mr. J. T. Foy, was requested to furnish the attorney with all papers applications. petitions, etc. relating to the ferry, and that Mr. Davis look into the legality of establishing said free ferry and report. Elijah Hewlett, County Treasurer, presented his official bond in the sum of $70,000, with the following sureties : W. H. Chad bourn justifying for $15,000; T. H. Chadbourn, Jr., for $75,000; Na thaniel Jacobi for $5,000, and John Wild er Atkinson for $25,000. On motion, the sureties being satis factory, the bond was accepted and or dered to be recorded. Applications for license to retail li quor were then taken up and the follow ing were granted, viz: Adrian & Vol- lers, Front and Dock streets; Geo. H. Brown. Sixth street; J. M. Bremer, Front and Nun ; Wm. Genaust, Fourth and Hanover; J. D. Dosher, Third and Har net; J. H. Boesch, Fourth and Bruns wick; Thos. Gore, South Water ; Bridgers & Rankin, North Front; Glaymeyer & Kuck, North Water; L.Vollers, South Front; J. G. L. Gieschen. Front and Dock; J. W. Duls, South Front; D. Stelges, Sixth and Castle; G. W. Linder, Front and Dock; M. Schnib- ben, Market and Water; I. B. Rhodes, Second and Princess; J. D. Stelces, North Water; J. W. Fuches, Front and Orange; M. K Croom & Co., North Water; M. TTTJroorn--fe--Go-Mulberry and Water; D. N. Chadwick, MarkeUjJ. H. J. Ahrens, Seventh and Market; F. W. Ortmann. North Second: J. Heart & Bro., South Front; J. D. Oldenbuttel, Tenth and Market; T. W. Rulfs, Front and Walnut; Wm. Ulrich, South Front: The Purcell House; M. O'Brien, Nutt and Red Cross; C. L. Horner. Ocean View; H. Haar, Seventh and Chesnut; J. M. Mayland, North Front; B. Bellois, Market; H. T. Duls, Eighth and Chesnut; Geo. H. Heyer, North Fourth; C. Richters, Fourth street; C. F. VonKampen, Fourth and Church and Seventh and Castle; A. C. Wessell, Market and Second; M. Rath ien, Sixth and Swann; J. O. Nixon, Nixon street; C. Schulken. Fourth and Nixon; Peter Mohr. Twelfth and Mar ket; W. H. Bell, South Front. E. D. Frey's application was laid over until next Monday. In the matter of the Dawson Estate, application for reduction of assessment on the National Bank building the valuation was reduced from $30,000 to $25,000. Ordered, by the Board, that the Sher iff of New Hanover County turn over all moneys which he has, or may have, in his hands belonging to the county of New Hanover, by virtue of his office as Sheriff, to Elijah Hewlett, Treasurer of New Hanover County, aforesaid. Fire Near Cronly. Last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, the dwelling, store and stables of Mr. J. T. Lamb, near Cronly, were destroyed by fire, together with the stock of goods in the store and most of his household effects only one trunk and part of the bedding in the house being saved. The horses and mules in the stables were saved with much difficulty. Mr. Lamb says he had only small insurance on his stock, etc, The fire is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary. Additional Mail Facilities Needed. Mr. J. T. Foy, of Scott's Hill, who was in the city yesterday, is in charge of a petition to be forwarded to the Post master General at Washington, D. C, asking that a daily mail be established between this city and Jacksonville, Ons low county, by way of the W., O. & E. C. Railroad. Strange to say, although the road has been in operation for nearly a year, it has not yet had a mail contract. There have been two mails a week, carried over a Star route ; that is, by the dirt roads. The people are clam oring now for better mail facilities, and no doubt they will get them. The Weather Bureau. The Chief of the Weather Bureau has especially authorized Mr. F. P. Chaffee, in charge ot the Weather Bureau here. to hoist, lower, or continue wind signals for Wilmington and .Wilmington sec tion, during certain hours," as his judg ment dictates. This action is taken that warning may be given of the approach of storms whose-rapidity of development or'pro gress is much greater than indicated by the regular reports telegraphed to Wash ington, and which may be indicated to the observer by local conditions. This regulation goes into offect January 1st, 1892. A DISASTROUS ENDING. A Hunting Party Cornea to Grief Its Boats and all Equipments Burned. The party of hunters who started out from this city last week under such glorious auspices to slaughter bucks and does in the wilds of Pender county, met with disaster yesterday while in camp at Bordeaux's Landing on North east river near Castle Hayne, all their boats, camp equipage and other effects being destroyed by fire, which broke out about 11 o'clock yesterday morning while the members of the party were On a deer drive. The fire was first discovered by Simon Richardson, the colored engineer of the steam yacht Boss. He had left the land ing at 7 o'clock in the morning jna row- boat and with one of the hunters of the J party went up the riverto a stand. Rich ardson remained in the boat and seeing a large volume of smoke in the direc tion of the camp, rowed towards it and found both the yacht Boss and the gon dola in a blaze. He attempted to get on board the gondola to save the effects of the party, but some of the supply of gunpowder on the burning craft ex ploded, and hurled him back into the water. He caught on the edge of the row-boat he had left and which had overturned, and clung to it in a semi conscious condition until he was rescued by Mr. James Bordeaux, living in the neighborhood, who was attracted to the place by the noise of the explosion. He was assisted in his efforts to rescue Rich ardson by Capt. Jno. H. Daniel, of the party, who had arrived in a row-boat. It is supposed the fire originated in the cabin ot the gondola from the stove. All the effects of the party were de stroyed, including a deer which was killed by Sheriff Stedman last Saturday. The Boss, a small steam yacht, and the gondola, both belonged to Gen. S. H. Manning, and were valued at about $5,000 with the fittings and equipments. They were insured, but not for an amount sufficient to cover the loss. The party consisted of Mr. Geo. L. Morton, Sheriff F, H. Stedman, Gen. S. H. Manning, Capt. Jno. H. Daniel and Capt. B. H. Russell. All returned to the city last night by train, with the exception of Gen. Manning and Capt. Russell who remained to look after the row-boats and a few other effects that were saved. The party had excellent sport and brought back one deer with them which was killed yesterday morning by Capt Daniel. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton at Wilmington since the 25th, 1,149 bales. ,Futures closed steady in New York yesterday with sales of 217,200 bales : December opened at 7.30 and closed 7.32; January, 7.38 bid and closed 7.37; February, 7.55 and closed 7.56; March, 7.72 and closed 7.71; April. 7.86 and closed 7.85. Savannah News: Cotton growers ought to begin to see that there is not much prospect of a very great improve ment in the price of cotton as lorig as the supply is greater than the demand for it. It begins to look as if the pre sent crop would go considerably beyond' 8,000,000 bales. Bradstreets' latest esti mate is 8,490,000 bales. In the face of the heavy receipts at the ports an im provement in the price of cotton cannot be reasonably looked for. It is a very difficult matter to get cot ton growers to plant less cotton. The more such a course is urged upon them the less inclined they seem to be to adopt it. They all agree that they can not anord to grow cotton at tne present price, but each seems to think that the other will give less attention to cotton next year, and that theretore there will be a short crop, and consequently a bet ter price. The price of cotton was low during a large part of last season, be cause the crop was so large, but in the face ct the unprofitable price we have another enormous crop. It really looks as if the cotton growers intended to keep on increasing: the yearly cotton supply until forced to reduce it by their lack ot means to plant as many acres as they have in the last two or three years. Augusta Chronicle : Farmers in this section are specially hurt by the situa tion, because the low prices come on top of a short crop, so that while cotton is selling unprecedentedly 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. 1 heir liaDiu- ties are as large as ever, but their re ceipts 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. His Greatest Act. The greatest act of Mansfield, the ac tor, was that in which he gave his busi ness manager orders to confine his theatrical advertisement solely to the newspapers, The New York Advertiser well says: "Herein Mr. Mansfield acts well his part. The busy, bustling Ameri can citizen no longer stops on the curb to read signs of any kind on the bill board. This is essentially a newspaper reading age. We look in our public journals for news ot the theatre, and nowhere else. No bill-board ever made an actor. The newspapers are creating them all the time. Indeed, newspapers may point with pride to Mr. Richard Mansfield himself as one of the finest types of their creation. ' TAR. WHOLE NO. 7,793 FROM THE NORTH TO FLORIDA. ' The Atlantic Coast Line's Special Service for Tourist Travel The Finest Trains in the World. On January 4th, 1892, the Atlantic Coast Line will put on another through train from New York to Florida, leav ing New York at 9.30 a. m., arriving at Jacksonville 7.00 p. m. next day (only one night out,) making three through fast trains per day, with through Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars from Boston to Jacksonville; New York to Tampa and Port Tampa, (alongside steamer for Cuba); New York to Jacksonville; Mew York to Thomasville; New York to Savannah. On January 18th the magnificent "New York and Florida Special," run n icg through to St. Augustine, Fla., wil 1 also be added, making in all twen ty-four trains each way per week, the most complete service ever offered to Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Florida and Cuba. The equipment and general character of train service over this line is e quailed by few and excelled by none, while the Florida Special" is without doubt the finest train in the world. The beautiful drawing-room cars, the "Ideal" a nd "buperb" will, as heretofore, form part of the equipment of these trains. They are the only complete drawing-room cars ever built, and are run exclusively over the Atlantic Coast Line. This line is so situated that two hours south of Richmond tourists encounter the influence of the Gulf Stream, and all the conditions which constitute the genial and balmy Southern climate, making it the natural as well as the shortest and most popular route from the North to Florida. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, December 3lBt. Grand Concert. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Clee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, AT 8 P. M. Do not fail to hear these greatest cf all College Clubs. su tu we th dec 27 4t CASH PRICES PREVAIL DURING THIS WEEK ON Y-fl ClothinG -AND- SUITS Made to ORDER, OVERCOATS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Ttlunson $c Co.'s. dcc29 3t COAL! COAL!! December Arrivals. gCHOONEB? R. S. GRAHAM 4E8 Tons. " W. F. GREEN 372 KATE GIFFORD 545 " EMILY F. NORTHAM 526 " " ARVESTA 714 ' Totil 2,645 Also in stock full supply Pocahontas and Tennessee Lump CO L.. 1 bese Coals are ot best tree burning White and Red Ash kinds, and will be sold at the low est n arket prices tor CASH. Long-windfd buyers not wanted on any rates. The above is respectfully subm .tted for good cold weather c"ec27tf J. A. SPRINGER. R. L. HARRIS, UnfleiMer ani Cabinet I to, Corner Second and. Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED, CLEANED AND FARNISHED. Undertaking a Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kesidence over More. oct 11 tf. We Have Just What YOU WANT IN Horse ClotMnff. Buggies, Harness TRUNKS AND BAGS. BEST GOODS, LOWEST PBJCES. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSK MILLINER, dec 27 tf 14 & 16 South Front St. ALMANACS FOR 1892. rjMJRNER'S, r - BLUME'S and BRANSON'S. NEW YEAR PRESENTS. AND CARDS at dec 27 tf YATES' BOOK STORE! Boy Wanted. A SMART BOY (NOT TOO SMART) lb n. wanted to feed Ruling Machine and Job Presses, can at tne STAR TJFFICB. r i if i neao laae Kllla V AlltiUtTlSINb. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days.. 1 75 u Three Days 2 50 " Four Days 3 00 " " Five Days.. 3 0 " " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 50 " " . Three Wseks 8 50 " " One Month 10 00 " " TwoMonth3 18 00 " Three Months. 24 00 " Six Months. 40 00 ' " One Year 60 OC fc Contract Advertisements taken at proportior ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mule for Sale. AN EXTRA FINE, LARGE YOUNG MULE lor sale. Well b.oken. Will work anywhere. Kind and gentle. Can be seen at Southerlahd's Stables dec 29 St W. S. WARROCK, Star Office NOW IS THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE ! FASHIONABLE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. EYERT GARMENT SEWED WITH SILK, To be sold at Prices that will plese ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY ! No Such Sacrifice of Fine Clothing Ever Made in Wilmington! Overcoats & Underwear. No Reasonable Offer Refused, S. H. Fisiiblate. Dunlap Hats. dec 29 2t $40,000 WORTH OF DryGoods WILL BE OFFERED TO THE Trading Public DURING THE NEXT 30 Days, Prior to Taking an Inventory of Our Stock. ' fill Be Made ia All Departments ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. MJIalz&Son, CASH HOUSE. DEY GOODS, 116 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. dec 27 tf - OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DEC. 27, '91, ROB'T R. BELLAMY. DOTist, dec tt It N. W. Cor.1 Front and MaAet Su. REDUCTIONS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1891, edition 1
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