Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bf VILLU H . HBHNAltD. PUBLISHED DAILY KX.CEPT MONDAYS. BATES OP SUBMJturrMlO, IM ADVANCE . year (by Mail), Postage Paid ffl Months, . " . Months, ,. . I ne 00 00 50 50 Six Mon Art Month, Three rtr To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of iheCity, TwBLvm Cbnts per week. Our City Agents e out authorized to collect lor more than three month advance. - : inrered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as tnter Second Class Mail Matter. , OUTLINES. Latest advices . indicate . the trouble with Chili is over; that country will leave the settlement of the whole ques tion to the U.S. Supreme Court. An effort is being made to revive inter est in base-ball in the South. Min ister Montt has been misleading his Government as to the status here of the Chilian question. The American. squadron still at Montevideo. The tug Webster and four sco ws were blown out to sea beyond Sandy Hook in a gale and are supposed to be lost. New York markets: Money easy at closing offered at 1 J per cent.; cotton quiet: middling uplands 7 9-16c; middling Orleans 7 15-166; Southern flour quoted dull; wheat lower and ac tive; No. 2 red $1 011 03 : in store and at elevator, and $1 031 04 afloat; corn irregular, closing steadier and active; No. 2, 48$482 cents at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good. $1 321 871 spirits turpentine quiet" and firm at 3535 cents. A poll of the Republican members of the Ohio Legislature showed forty three for Blaine, sixteen for Harris son, four for McKinley, and twenty five mum. . . TwentyTsix Slates and two Terri tories have so far made appropria tions for exhibits at" the World's Fair, the aggregate amount being- 2,695,000. - -.' , Ex-J5enator Edmunds is mentioned as the probable successor of Justice" Bradley of the Supreme Court. He was once tendered and declined a seat on the bench. When Chili is willing to withdraw her request for the recall of Minister Egan,- it is a sure sign that she is anxious to remain on a peace-footing with this country. I " - v Mr. Albert Winter is going to start a paper at Thomgsville, Ga. .While there is nothing suggestive of the caloric in the name of the editor, the paper promises to be warm. What's the matter with the Pitts, burg glass factories ? Ten shut down and a dozen more are booked for the short . list. Maybe they haven't "protection enoughs - The Philadelphia Press- says John Bardsley, the defaulting City Treas ufer. now in the ' penitentiary, is broken-hearted. The sudden change of life was too much for him. Thirty-nine nations and. twenty four colonies have decided to parti cipate in the World's Fair. The aggregate appropriation of money by tnem far this purpose is $4,004,565. The Emperor of China has begun to study arithmetic. Later in life, unless he is very different from the average crowned head he will show what a thorough contempt he has for figures. .. A New Jersey Judge who was. not satisfied with the average veracity of a jury in a trial about the owner ship of a game rooster, put the rooster up to testify, by his crow, as to his identity. - The rain making company organ ized in Kansas seems to be in a fair way of making some money if it happens to be a rainy season next summer. Twenty counties in South Dakota have signed contracts to pay 500 each for rain; no rain, no money. Some American papers announced that Rev. Dr. Whyte, of Edinbord, got a salary of 50,000 a year, but when he came to sum up his. income he couldn't count more than $4,000 to save his life. And now he wants to know where the other $46,000 has gone to. , Miss Mitchell, who cut the throat of Miss Ward, in Memphis Monday, went equipped for business. She and a lady friend were riding along the street in a buggy, when she spied her victim walking along the sidewalk w'm tier sister, pleasantly chatting. ; Mss Mitchell stopped her buggy, jumped out, threw her arm around the neck of Miss Ward, whipped out a razor, drew it across the girl's throat like ah "expert, and her victim ell dead on the sidewalk. ; She then jumped into her buggy remarking, "I've done it, drive on." She drove home and was there arrested. - Both ladies were prominentm society. When this goes to court7 there will bc another case of "emotional insanity." 1- VOL. XLIX.-NO. 108. Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost declares that there are annually ten times as many converts in India as in New York city. -This shows one of two things, either that the average New York heathen is a good deal tougher customer than the ; Indian," or that the New- York missionaries' don't labor as zealously' as their brothers in India. - , There are over $100,000,000 in vested in electric light plants in the Southern States. It is a pretty big sum but they make light of it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House bast Lynn. . Opera House Janauschek. John L. Boatwright Reopening. .. . Brown & Roddick-Words are cheap Brooklyn Tabernacle-Panoramic Bible views. v . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . Mr. Russell j Colegrove, of Washington, D. C. was a visitor at the Star office yesterday; District Attorney Cook left for hisjhome in Warrenton on the 5:30 evening train yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Springer and her daughter. Miss Clara Springer, have gone to Thomasvillej Ga., on a short visit. - - Mrs. E. " Fishblate, of Greens boro, who has been visiting Mrs. S. H. Fishblate of this city, left Tuesday night for the North. I V ; Messrs. J. R White, St. Louis; J. H. Harkner, Brooklyn; T. F. Daven port, -J. H. Jerome, Baltimore, were among the arrivals ' at the Purcell yes terday. ' f Mr. W. S. CVB. Robinson, he who sitteth at the receipt of customs at the First National Bmk, is still on the sick list, but be is on duty every day, nevertheless. I . . ' r" . j ; ' ' Mr. H. Lt Carter," formerly a telegraph operator in I this city, but who has been working on the. ..Norfolk & Western Railroad at Pocahontas, Va., has returned to the city to stay. Messrs; C. R. Hotcbkiss, J. F. Caldwell, H. Morgenthan. C. L. Pickett, New York; I. E. Halloway.M. I. Hewes, Baltimore; B. S, Kaufman, -Richmond; W. C. Jones, Buffa'o; b. K, Meyerhoff, Philadelphia; W. B, Donoho, St. Louis, were among the' arrivals at The Orton yesterday. " "' j " :- - r The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday : J. P. Stancel, Allenton; A. D, Ward. Kenans- ville; J. L. Williams, Cerro Gordo; L M. Powell. Fair Bluff; W. B. Murrill. Jacksonville; H. C Gadsby, T. J. Gard ner, Hope Mills; W H. Graham. Row land; W. H. French, -Rocky Point;. A. McQueen, Plainview. . A. Valuable Horse Injured, r On the way to the fire yesterday afternoon- the truck of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 came into collision at the corner of Third and Church streets with the hose reel ot the "Adrian" engine, and one of the horses of the , hook fand ladder: truck was severely injured ' by running against the spindle ; of .' the hose ; reel. The end of the swindle entered the breast of the off horse, cuuing a deep gashr The team did hot stop, the diiver being uny aware that the horse wastpjured until he reached the scene ot tne nre. inen the horse was immediately taken out and sent back to the truck house. Mr. Thomas Carroll, veterinary surgeon, was called in and dressed , the wound, which he pronounced very severe but not likely to cause permanent injury to the horse; which is one of the most valuable in the department and would be hard. to replace. " . . It is saggested that if the gongs on the apparatus were sounded mjre fre quently while on the way to fires, there would be " less likelihood of such acci dents occurring. : Death of a 'Prominent Citizen of Bladen County. .!'. Dr. J. S. Devane, a prominent and leading citizen of t Bladen county, died athis home. Carver's Creek, last Tues day night at 10 o'clock. Hjs remains were taken - by train yesterday to Marl ville, Bladen county, and last night Rev. Dr. Pritcbard left ; for ; that place, and will conduct the funeral exercises at the Baptist church there o-day. ; Dr. De vane was held in the highest esteera.and his loss will be deeply felt in Bladen. The State Board of Education. The Raleigh News and Observer says "The State Board (of Education held a meeting here yesterday. Major C. M Sped man representing the , Wilmington Real Estate- and Improvement Com pany wa ; granted', permission for his company to sell part of the John Gray Blount land ;jn Tyrrell -county. This company has held options upon this and other lands but was required up to this time to sell each body of the land as a whole." .. A I WILMINGTON. LOCAL DOTS. Items ' of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Johnnie has decided to put up nis gone. - " - v- It is entirely safe to "volunteer" for the, Chilian-war now. " 1 . Rev, Sam Jones is announced to lecture in Goldsboro next Monday night. - - . Wood is growing scarce in the docks, bnthe supply in yards continues ample. . . : i - . Business at the hotels is "picking up," too good sign. That's another With the decline of the freshet in the CapeFear river ft is expected that many timber rafts will come down. The proprietors of the saw mills - here report more inquiries for lumber and a more favorable outlook generally. Good again. The minimum temperature yes terday was 24 degrees. Warmer weather was predicted by the Weather Bureau for te-day and to-morrow, A member of the committee on subscription for the proposed new bank said yesterday afternoon that $90,000 had been subscribed. Capt. John L. Boatwright has resumed business. The - firm name is now "The Joha L. Boatwright Co.." with Capt, Boatwright as manager. : Lou Porter, colored, was ad judged guilty of assault and battery in Justice Bunting's Ccurt yesterday, and judgment was suspended on payment ot COStS. - .- The freshets have brought large quantities of timber to market, which has brightened trade somewhat. as most of the money paid for the tim ber Is spent in Wilmington. . . The Odd Fellows from Jack sonville.' Onslow county, representing New River Lodge, left for home yester day much pleased with their visit to and entertainment by Cape Fear Lodge ot this city. , he Star office was the recip ient last night of a waiter full of delica cies of the season from' Adrian - Hall, where a wedding reception was given complimementary to Mr. Chas. Sch nib ben and wife. -The Street Railway Company wilt take' possession of its new purchase. on the southeast corner of Orange and Water streets, next Monday." and -will begin at once on arrangements for the erection of its plant and buildings. Death of Mr. Jno. B. Beam&n, of Sampson , County. - ... . - Mr. John R. Beaman, Sr., father-in- law of Mr. Owen Fennel!, of this city. and a promment citizen ot Sampson county died at his home in Clinton, yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock. . Mr. Beaman was about 79 years of age. and at the time of bis death was treasurer of the county; he had held nearly every office of trust in the county. A " friend, writing', of his . death, says: "He was a man of means and of very great influence; noted especially for his generosity, hospitality and benevolence. He will be mused greatly by the poor people not only of his immediate neighborhood, but of the whole county, He was always foremost and a leader in every enterprise for the good of his county and the welfare of the people.' ' His funeral is announced to take place to-day in Clinton, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. More Bank Suits. - J It is said to be a fact that legal pro ceedings will soon be instituted against several "preferred" creditors of . the First National Bank. If successful this movement will add considerably to the assets of. the bank. ; The ground on which the proposed acttion . is based is said to be a section of the law governing national banks which declares that pre ferences- made after a bank has been guilty of an act "of insolvency are void. - ? Opera House. The Baldwin-Melville Co. gave the fourth performance of their engage mentatthe Opera House last evening by presenting that highly sensational comedy-drama, "The Wefts Fargo Mes senger,", to a small but appreciative au dience. - This company is one of real merit and is composed of a number of good actors and actresses. - The company will close their engage ment this evening with that old and well known play entitled "East Lynn,' which will undoubtedly be much enjoy ed by those who attend. Panor&mio Exhibition. , Panoramic Views of the Bible, from Genesis to Revelations, will De exhibit ed,at Brooklyn Tabernacle tcmorrow (Friday) night, at 8 o'clock. The'jien tenainment is to be given for the bene fit of the Sunday School of Bladen' M E. Church. The price ot admission is only 15 cents for adults and 1U cents lor children, . 10RNI N; C.THTJRSDAY, JANUARY 28 1892. . . . " ' - Y. M. C A. A Grand Bally of Young Men Called For. The following Is a copy of a circular letter sent out to young men in the city and which the STAR.has been requested to publish: ,., "Dear Sir: The building is : now complete and it is necessary that plans be made for the prosecution of the work with vigor. "In a few days Mr. Clayton (a trained instructor) whom we hope to engage as physical director will arrive, when the gymnasium work will be inaugurated. "Ibat interest adequate to the elegant Home we now - have be aroused, a 'grand rally of young men of the city is called for.Friday night, January 29th, at 8 o'clock.? .Several gentlemen will make brief remarks, the building, will be in spected, and fa good time socially en- joyed. ' . "If at all interested, whether. a mem ber or noC'yoifsBre "urged to be present." Try to bring a friend." Frutt will be served. Civil Bervioe Examination. . United States Civil Service examina tion will be held in Wilmington, N. C, on February 2d, 1892. for the Depart mental Railway Mail' Service (all branches.) " i No person jpan be - examined who has. not previously filed an application on a blank which may : be obtained py wri ting to the United States Civil Service Commission; Washington, D. C. ; The applications; carefully and correctly tx ecuted. should be forwarded to the Com mission .-. in ample time to secure an admission card. A delay in filing the application nfay result in a failure to ob tain an admission card in time. to be ex-: amined. A pamphlet of instructions will accompany. every application blank. In the Southern States and in the re mote Western States the" supply of ap plicants for the railway : mail service is not equal to the demand. . -' BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipta of Haral Stores and Cotton Testerday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 223 bales cotton, 57 casks spirits- turpentine. 330 bbls. rosin, 48 bbls. tar. Carolina.-Central R. R. 18 Dales cotton. - Wilmington & Weldon . R.- R. 146 bales cotton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 14 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls. tar.' ' C. F. & Y. V. R. R.---57 bales cotton. 14 casks spirits turpentine, 68 bbls. rosin. - W., Cv& E. C R. R.-10 bales cot ton. --. .". . . - i .. i . Scbr. Anna 16 bales cotton, 84 casks spirits turpentine. 31 bbls. ; rosin, . 12 bbls tar. . " " . f . ' :-, , Parker's raft 210 bbls. rosin. T.v'i". Total receipts Cotton,' 449 bales ; spirits turpentine, 106 casks; rosin, 653 bbls.; tar. 112 bbls. , . ' THE PEARSALL TRAGEDY."' "Wayne County's Grand Jury Unable te Find Sufficient Evidence Against Weightman Thompson for Murder. The Goldsboro Argus of Wednesday 'says: . The final disposition that is to be made of Weightman Thompson, who has been : confined in our county jail since the burning of W. W. Pearsall. his family and home, is .not yet known. Sufficient evidence has not yet been se cured,' we believe, on which to draw a bill for murder. He has been indicted, however, and the grand jury have sent up a bill against him for the larceny ot Pearsall 's clothes found in bis posses sion, and on this charge he will be tried this morning at 9 o'clock. Much Inter est hangs around this : fearful tragedy that has so recently transpired in our county. ,- It behooves the grand jury to inveitigate it most thoroughly. RAILROAD NOTES. Weldon correspondent Richmond Times: It is reported here that the Sea board Air Line will be opened to At lanta for passenger traffic by March 1st, and that as soon as this is done a fast through mail and passenger train will be put on the line .between ' Atlanta and- New York. . It is also said that this through train will ru n over the Atlantic Coast i Line tracks between this point and Richmond. From this it would seem that the road from Ridgeway on the Raleigh and Gaston road to Rich mond will finally be built by the bea board 'Air Line which now owns ' the -property, thus making it independent of the Coast Line. The road from Ridge way to Richmond has already, been graded and the piers built where it will cross the Roanoke river near Ridgeway.- It could be completed-in less than a vear if . it should be . desirable, and would shorten the distance to Richmond forty miles. ' From recent investigation in rail road engines it is thought that the com pound locomotive built for the Pennsyl vania railroad by the Baldwin work will probably be the, engine for the fu ture. It is said that this particular make of engine is the; finest ever turned .but of any i locomotive shop in the country. They have been given a fair trial - by the Pennsylvania road and found to be all that is claimed for thtm. - A "scientific railroad engineer,' in - talking upon the subject of the: new improved engine said that at tne end ol a year only com pound engines will be constructed in the country. "It is understood,' said the engineer, "that the Baldwin Com pany stands ready to take the ordinary it, an operation that is not very expensive,, Star COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton : here yesterday 449 bales; same date last year, 573 bales. r Spot cotton qaiet in New. York at 7 9-16c for middling; Wilmington quo tations, 6c. ' New,- York cotton futures closed steady yesterday, with sales of 106,500 bales; opening prices were about the same as the day before and closing prices low;r; January closed at 7.17c; February, 7.24; March, 7.32; April 7.43; May," 7.53; June, 7.64. - ... 1 Dan Talmage's Sons, the --well known rice merchants, say : -Wherever the culture of cotton is curtailed we suggest the growth of rice. It is adapted to either : lowland or upland, as.an all around crop is among the safest and most profitable of Southern crops; gross results, $40 to $75 per acre; cost of cul tivation, $20 to $35; difference - in' out come, due to character of cultivation or season.' The consumption -of rice in this country is increasing ; annually per capita, and at far greater ratio than pro duction. The U nited btates to-dav needs twice its . present production to meet its home demand, and were the product increased even ten-fold 'the sur plus could be marketed abroad at prices which would leave handsome margin to the planter. .. ;. - - N.-Y. Bulletin'. As usual, opinions differ as to the amount of cotton back and the cause of the moderate move ment shown, but the opinion grows that more attention must be. given to the quantity of cotton actually in hand and its probable ' disposition. - rrivate ad vices at hand from Liverpool to-day are in some cases: very plain in the state-I ment tnat Dun enorts abroad are more in the form of desperation . to defend stocks in hand than through any 'faith ot a positive character in a gain in value. that the major portion of the selling is against actual cotton, and every pur chase on the lone side simply repre- sents so many ! more bales of cotton to take rare of against which there is no compensating outlet.": Briefly, the idea is that the problem represents a neces sary calculation upon what can be done with the quantity now in sight rather than what is to come, unless the shrink age in supply becomes phenomenal. .: Bobeton Court The Court House at bnmberton. -',. ' - . , - - . Robeson Superior Court .convenes next Monday in Lumberton, Judge Boy- kin presiding, A correspondent of the Star writes that the Court house has bren very much: improved, inside and out. New iron stairways have been built, the" bar considerably enlarged, and the seats in the Court; room raised. A hand some town clock has been placed on top of the building-jrstriking every hour a great convenience to the people." Incendiary Fire. The fire last evening - about half-past five o'clock was on Front between Wooster and Queen streets, in a small frame house. It started near the ground, underneath the weather-boarding." and is supposed .to have been caused by an incendiary. L An alarm was sent iajrom box No. 45, but the fire was put out be fore the Fire Department reached the place. The damage was trifling. Assault : and- Battery With a Deadly . . Weapon. . . : Wm. Brooks, colored,. " charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon on a white man named Nelson, last Sat urday night, was bound over to the Criminal Court by Justice Fowler in the sum of $3,00. Nelson was cut with a knife or razor in the left side the wound being 'nearly r five inches long and an inch or more in depth." City Court. a - Mayor Ricaud disposed of the follow ing cases yesterday," viz: Henderson Hayes, disorderly conduct; fined $5.00 and costs. "; Nancy Keith, disorderly;' $5.00 and costs. " - ' Ollie McLean, disorderly; $5.00 and costs. A Better Outlook. ' A Star reporter, while sauntering around yesterday, heard a number of merchants remark that there had been a veryperceptible improvement in busi ness during the past two weeks. The reporter was not on an interviewing ex pedition, and xhe cheerful remarks of the merchants were made in 'the course of ordinary conversation. Janausohek. At the Opera House on Saturday af ternoon and evening next, the distin guished Janauscbek will present for the first time here her latest and greatest success? "The Harvest Moon,- written expressly for her by James M. Martin. The part of Mrs. Oakley, which the dis tinguished artiste assumes, is something between that of Countess 'Mansfield in ,"Mother,and ; Son," and Lady Deadlock in "Bleak House,"' while the play has been pronounced similar to, though su perior to" Jim the Penman." All the parts in the play are strong and well distributed, and those who de sire to see a good play should not miss this opportunity! Seats may be reserved at Yates to-morrow. morning. : - Weather Forecast.- The following are the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia, North and South Caro lina, fair till Saturday night, warm till Friday, variable winds. WHOLE NO. T.819 'MARRIED. SCHNIBBEN HINTZR-Io th' ciHt wn- Mtg. a.t -the Lutheran Church, Mr. CHAS CHNIB- BtM ana Mu ft-AllK KKNEST1NA HINTZE. Jt was the grandest and most gorgeous, wedding ever witnessed in thuctty; the C"orch was crowd d. A reception was giv a afterwards at : Adrian Hall, whe'e edibles of all Ida -is. and fancy dishes were served in profusion.' It was the most elaborate recep lion ever girea in Wilmiagton. Good luck to both forever.A't-r the reception a grand. ball was given. with about seventy-five couples present,: hich was kept np until the wee small hours this morning, after which all re.urnel home highly, pleased, 1 - , ' " Eiw Frkund. DIED, BEAMAN. Mr. T. R. BKAMAN died at his home in Clinton, N. C, Wednesday morn ng, the i. th inu., aged 79 years. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at 8 o'clock, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA H OU S E . 5 To-night, . last appearance of The Charming Actres;, PEARL MELVILLE, " And the BALDWIN MELVILLE CO, in a new version of "East Lvnne." Prices, 15, 25, 85 and 50 cents. jan 22 tf Brooklyn Tabernacle. ON FRIDAY NIGHT. AT 8 OCI OCK, There will be riven, for the benefit Bladen Street Methodise bunday School, Panoramic Views' of the Bible, ' From Genesis to Revelations. ; - , f Come one, come all! Admission Adults, 15 cts.; Children, 10c. ' ' jan281t REOPENING! JT IS WITH PLEASURE I ANNOUNCE THE reopening of my Store TO-DAY. The new business will be run under the firm name of U The John L. Boatwright Co.," Mrs. A. T. Boatwright and E. P. BoatWright V being the principals. . V Our best endeavor will be to serve all customers faithfully, giving, at all times, the - - - Best and Purest Goods AT THE Lowest Possible Prices. I have just returned from the Northern markets, where I have purchased a .-.vv:: ckoiCB SELECTION' of everything in our line.. The nvtaateit detail wil have my personal attention, and I feel entire satisfac tion w 11 be youchsa ed all who will favor us with their patronage. Respectfully," jan 28 tf JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. ' But the proof is the thing. Nowhere in North Carolina are there such goods for such prices. Lace Curtains. Only a few of those single pairs left, They must be sold this week. A word to the wise is sufficient. Drapery Silks. It is given np that we carry the prettiest assortment of; these goods, and to those who have not seen them we would say, You are letting pass a rare chance. ' ' .,, . Cloaks and Jackets. If you ever intend buying, now is your opportunity, . for, remember, these goods must be sold in the next few weeks, as we will not carry them over.' . Carpets and Rugs. Since January 1, our trade 'has been all that we could expect in the above lines, and we are giving our patrons the beneht of low prices, which will not last always. Coco and Napier Matting We carry a complete line of these goods, so if you contemplate1 fixing your office or hall, you will do well to examine our stock. Trunks and Yalices. A full line on hand. BRDWH & RODDICK, No. 9 FRONT STREET. jan 24 tf Garden Seed. N EW CROP. ALL VARIETIES.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY, DrafW, ' an 10 tf N. W. Cot. Front ana Market Stfc Words are Cheap iaAJUba OF AXVJtHXIISii One Square One Day.. . " , " -Two Days,. a i w , 1 to 8 06 . IS8 4 CO 5 60 8 50 f. r JL ..... ... . Four Days. Five Days ................... One Week Two Weeks.. .i...... Three Waeks..... One Month... ....... ........ Two Months................. ti. yj u ...... 10 68 18 00 'Oil ftft a. 1UW lUUUUiJ. ......... ...... Six Months,,.. . . . , m w 40 00 One Year.. y. ...... .,- 60 or VST" Contract Advertisemects takes at ately low rates. proportioc - , Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mate one sqnare. THE MAILS. Tk. Mi.n .Im. 3 ... ,1. . . . V n . r-t rr- mail, wm wiuaiiirc l uic vilt rm umct uM follows: - - - - CLOSE. ' For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m for (.narlotteand way stations CCR Rand West. For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & V V 8:30 am Kauroaa For Wrightsville 6:60 am 800 a m 8:1 a m 8:00 p m : 4:80 p m 6:15 p m 0:10 p m tot Clinton, M.agTjolia and Uoldsboro.... -cr-Kic mood and North...... For Charlotte and way stations.. For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. For North W & W R R-,Train No?4 .12:00 pm For Brunswick County and Little River. S. C Tuesdavsand Fndavs i fi-00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays liOO p m For Onslo County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE , 1KA1JN5 AKJUOiN TIME). Richmond and North. . 7-00 Charlotte, Monroe, Max ton and Cronly.... 8:80 a m a m a m p m AU Foints bouth, Train No. 78.... 9:30 rrom boutnport.... ; 6:00 rrom Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro... ...11:45 From Wrightsville. 7:00 a m f rom Mt Airy and points C F & Y V R R 8 00 From North Train No. 83....; 7:80 From Charlotte and way stations. 7.30 From Northr-W & W R R.. 1140 p m p m p m p m p m a m p m a m n m From South 8.00 From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays.....;..., 7KX1 From Landings Ca.DC Fear river. Tnea. A Fri 8-00 fwm Onslow ronnhr - - " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, JA3T30, 1892. MATINEE AND EVENING. THE PEERLESS' SuDDorted bv a stronsr Comnanv. in the snrrf n of the season, : .-- . . t The Harvest Moon. Prices as usual. Reserved Seats at Yates' Friday, .. ' - jan S8 St -DRIVE WEEK- -AT- M.M.Kai2&Son's DRY GOODS Gasli Hoixse ju you K.uuw wuai unve ,vveeK means ? No ! Well, it means a glo rious week of good things for you." It means a-hammering dowries cut ting down, a sawing into lumps, of Prices. You will be the gainer byt I- t.: t- !tir. -t - coming to our house this week: 1 Drive week is your gain, not ours. " We will be closed Saturday, Tan uary 30th, 1892, in order to take an inventory of our Stock. OBSERVE. - Ladies' damaged Knit Shirts, worth 50c for 25c. - ' ; Any of our $1.00 Dress Goods, 75c. White and Cream. Silk Mull, 46 inches wide. 49c. - - : - 1 lot All-wool Dress .Goods, 40 inches, worth 60c., ior 39c. ' To ope'n wide French .Broadcloths, voKi.t worm qpi.uv. KID GLOVES. . Our 4-button Tuxedo Kits, in colors and black, only 75c. " Foster Dress Kids, $1.00, colors and black. '3 Balance of Dog Skins, 89c ' DOMESTICS. . Cotton Flannel, 5c. Scarlet Wool Flannel, 15c 4-4 Sheetings, 6c. 10-4 Sheetings, 10c' Checked Damesques, 4c. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Every tie in this department to be -sold at 39c., all of which were sold from. 50c to 1.00 each. A 75c. unlaundered reinforced Shirt for 49c. - Flannel underwear a 75c i r in. graue ior . . Sanitary Woollea Underwear, worth $2.5f . for $1.75. Marseilles Quilts, damaged, at $2.50, worth $4.00. . JI. 3I. .KATZ & Strictly Reliable, Strictly One Price, Strictly Truthful Advertisers. - , Drivers and Driving Price Day sellers of good things. ' Exp'-issage paid on 'packages amounting to $5.00 and over. : jao 26 tf Assignee's Sale. ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 1, AT 12 M., . I will sell at pnblic auction, The entire STOCK OF GOODS contained" in store at tne northeast intersection ot r ront and Mar ket streets. 1 he entire Stock will be sold as a whole. A. D. BROWN, jan26 6t :. Assignee . R. L. HARRIS, UnieMer ani CalM Hater, k Corner Second and Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED, CLEANED : AND VARNISHED. , Undertaking a . Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. 'Satisfaction guaranteed, fcesidence over btore. oct 11 tf. HANS A.KURE, Ship Chandler. I BEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS, CU&TOM - EKSasd the public that on MONDAY, the 5th instant, I will open a - . - Fall and Complete Stock of Goods. is my lini at No. 10 Market Street. ' , ' ' SPECIAL BARGAINS can be Ui In geoto Bgbtiy damaged Ijr Are and water Jan4tf JANAUSOHEK !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1
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