Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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blishsp datlVxcot mqnidays JE jjpiS'V fSuYI Slli '-M- "''"-lV7, V ' -3 :'"r' !S OMVear(by,PtageP;i-i.i;$3 00. g ' f r 11 A W: H Vi0 ' '' ' T : Monti. -r,". ... - : . t- , One Month, --..... -: W .. - ----- -J -.-- r - ' ' - , , - y -. . -; - ; y..-:y -';v--.-: yy; - . - - - - - - -a- tv, rirv Subscribers, delivered in anv oart of - -1 i . ' 1 " . . . .1 ''r - -,- thorio - f-.: advance. jeered at the Post Office Wilmington, N. C, a'e Second CUss Mafl Matter. r ;, ; - OUTLINES, Both Houses of Congress in "session yesterday- . Mr. Blaine denies that he intends retiring from the Cabinet. J Republican State .Convention of Texas unassemble at Austin, March 8. J Cotton statistics fUrnished by the Agricultural Department. - - The Navajo Iudians on the war-path; cow boys are fighting them." tow price of cotton depresses trade in Liverpool. Chicago Market Review. - The Free Coinage bill has been 'placed upon the House calendar. - A commis sion from Canada Is in Washington, in the interest of trade relations with the United States. -- The U. S. eteamer Tallapoosa, now at Montevideo, has been condemned and will be -sold. A tribunal has been established to settle the Behring Sea dispute. The large number of men and women who - are in the employment of Uncle Sam, Dsaling in futures , denounced by a St. louis merchantwho pronounces it gam bling. Eight thousand coal-porters in London, Eng., have gone on a strike. Sir James Baird,' an emi nent Englishman, is dead. Arrest of umbermen lor forming a Trust. ; ' Ne York markets: . - Money .easy at per; cent., closing offered at l4l cotton dull and easy; middling uplands 7 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 7 9-16 cents; Southern flour dull; wheat un settled, opening lower and closing firm; No. 2 red $1 021 02 in store and at elevator and $1 02l Ql$ afloat; corn opened weak and closed firm;.No. 2, 48r 49fc at elevator and 5050c afloat; rosin steady and quiet; strained, com mon to good. $1 321 37; spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at 3334c The grip makes a mistake some times in tackling old folks. It did when it-engaged a-107-year old den izen of Fairport, N. Y., who, after a square rough and tumble fight, got away with it. --' - . -'' There is nothing narrow about the Mississippi Confederate pension law: It pensions hot only the indigent vets who fought, but thsir servants. Brothers Hoar, Shepard et al might make a note of this. . ."". The Frenc,h people are already be ginning to see and feel the beauties of the protective tariff law -. recently put in force. It costs the Frenchman an average of twenty cents more a day to live than it did before. From the spontaneous unanimity with which the Senate Committee on Finance, reported against Senator PteSer's proposition to lend to farm ers of Indiana a hundred millions or so of Government notes,T doesn't seem to have struck it favorably. It was a good idea of "Congpess man Dockery to direct the judiciary committee to inquire ; into "the right of the Secretary of the Treasury to use the . $100,QOO,000 gold reserve for current expenditures before he' got away with the $100,000,000. " In the meantime, pending the- inquiry, Mr. Dockery should get out an in junction. ; ' -: ; -:y 'y-y.. V:- If John H. Williamson, colored, of Raleigh, expects to climb into Con gress on his $300 fake, John must imagine that there is a good deal of greenness lying promiscuous ly around among the voters of the Fourth district, and if he imagines that he coujd get such a bill through Congress he is a good deal greener than he takes the voters to be. The man who strides through Wall street, New York, now accompanied by a valise will be an object" of sus picion if not of terror. At one time' during the war a gentleman from the rural districts couldn't meander into one of the Western - cities - with a black valise in hand without having a half dozen detectives on his trail. Then the black valise was, so al leged,, part of the equipment of the terrible "Knight of the Golden Cir cle" and prima facie evidence that the toter was one. John Wise,' of Kansas, who died about twelve years ago, was not in spired with over-confidence, in Kan sas banks, and therefore he invented a bank of his own, but no one ever knew where. It was thought that he had about $40,000 . in cash, which he had been saving .up, but," energetic search by his" family failed to find it. The other day one of his grandsons concluded to rip up and old brick foundation for which he couldn't ee much use, and in doing so struck a keg which contained $35,000 in gold,' and thereupon his interest inthat 1 wall subsided. . . An Ottumwa jurjr tobttbTigitf- tjj?9? nS&A perplexing problem as to whether a burglar was guilty or crazy. ; -As they were pret ty nearly evenly divided in opinion they , dropped twelve . slips of paper into hat, six marked "guilty", and six "insane." Then one person' was delegated . to do the 'drawing, the first draw toi decide, blindfolded and backed up to the hat. The "guilty" slips seemed to get orrtop for"gullty" was the first and only draw,- and the verdict was "accordin'. " When the iudoft learned th 'mthnA'AnntaA J O ---. UUUWV,Uj he demurred, r concluded that the jury was ""insane" and ordered a new trial-bv-v- sy-4fi?4f When Queen . Victoria's dogs die they are comfortably buried and a nice little . tombstone erected over their graves. It - may be remarked incidentally that they are pretty, well cared for during life... On the whole the lot of the Queen's dog is a good deal better, than that of many of the Queen's subjects. - . . . ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." M. M. Katz & Son Clearing sale. H.L Fenn ELL Horse milliner. -Brown & RopDiCK-Startling news. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . Partinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . Mr. W. F. Brookshire, of.Pow elton, was in the city yesterday. : : '- Mr. James G. . Hollingsworth, merchant of Fayetteville, was in the city yesterday on business.' " - - . Mr. G. H. Bellamy and Mr. J. H. Theas, of Brunswick county, were in the city yesterday on business. : Mr. H. D. Murrill has rented out his farm on Middle Sound, and will spend a year in Onslow county. Invitations are out for. a grand Bal Poitdre to be given under the auspices ot the, Harmony Circle Club. - - Capt. John W. Plummer, who has been confined to his home with an attack of the grip .tor the past week, is able to be out. again. ' ' Z - MrT" Leo ; Froman, travelling salesman for Messrs. Brunhild, Simon & Co., will, leave shortly for Germany to spend a few months. " - " Mr. William Easdale formerly of Wi.mington, has resigned his position ith the Seaboard Air Line, at Raleigh, to engage in other business, j. .' Mrs. B. Smith who has been spending a week in this city; with' her friends and relatives, has returned to her home, much pleased with her visit.. Mr. W. W. Merrell and Mr. S. W. Merrell, of Asheville. are in the city as guests ot Mr. JH. Barnard, Manager of the Wilmington Street Railway. -- Mr. A. M. Scales, Jr., assistant to Pror. Catlett, at the Cape Fear Academy, left for Greensboro yesterday to attend, the' funeral of his uncle, ex Gov. A.M. Scales. Messrs. I. B. Kelly, A. M. Wall, Baltimore; R. Solomon, New York; N. MeUger, , "Norfolk; J. D. Swioson, Baltimore, were among the arrivals 'at The Purcell yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday : W. C Leak. - Rockingham; D. A. 1 White, Mebane; W. S. Cook, Fayetteville; A. L. Bullock, Alfordsville; R. M. Nimocks, Fayetteville. 1- : - " -,1; ' The' friends of ex-Sheriff Mur: rill, of Onslow county, will regret to hear that he is in very feeble health, He has been confined . to his bed .about five weeks - with an. attack of pneumonia complicated with heart trouble. Messrs. E, W. Foy, Cincinnati; H. Wright, Philadelphia; W. W. Mar- tin, Atlanta; C. C. Gieger, St. Louisr Dr. D. S. Harmon, New X"ork; A. D.; Baird, W. W. Baird, J. McLarin, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. - COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here : yesterday 261 bales: same date iast year, 201. - Net receipts at U . S. ports yester day, 22,486 bales; stock, -1,241,018 bales. New York cotton futures dosed firm, with sales of 190,000 bales; Feb ruary opened at 6.76 . and closed "6.74; March opened 6.81 .and closed 6.79; Anril. 6.91 and closed 6.87; May, : 7.00 and closed 6.97. - " " In Marion county,. S. G, the farm ers are said to be very much behind in their work. ; A correspondent says very little guano will be sold, and a thirty per cent. red uction - in the cotton acreage can be depended on. . . , , The Electric 3troet Ballway. , The Street Railway Company's, men -were engaged "yesterday in. measuring the streets upon which cars will run, and ;sicnatiner the points at which poles will be planted fdr the trolley wires. The poles will be placed about 125 feet apart, and on both sides of the streets. ' WILMINGTON; LOCAL DOTS. 1' -f-.'- . r''-:-.'..5Jkj.' Items of Interest Qathpred Here and There and Briefly Noted. . - A 'high tea" must be ' the kind that sells for $1.50 per pound. " -" " . . -7, The barque; CVr, from San-r tos, Brazil, v arrrved atSouthport -antme yesterday.';-.;"'.": ;:-, ;v; ' z4-- Receipts of rosin the last two days, by rafts and flats, were veiry large; aggregating some 5,000 barrels.: -.There is talk of a raccoon mail route between Wilmington and South- port, with Texas p'onies. . Ye gods and little fishes!" -The encampment of the State Guard will be a "big thing" this year, stretching from the seacoast to. the mountains. : ; :: .. The box "sheet for the Ovide Musin Grand Concert at the Y. M. C A.- Auditorium; will be open at Yates' this morning. i ' ' ;": r Rev. W.. C. Norman,- of Grace M. E. Church, has sent a number of nice books to those whorwere converted un der his .ministry at "Centenary Church, Winston. -:' V :' ; S. AH the drays in the city are to be registered andnumbered afresh. .The drivers of some fifty or more reported at the City' Hall yesterday, and their drays were renumbered. " The account ; published in the Star yesterday of the success attending fishing with nets in deep water at Moore' head, has awakened considerable.- inter est among fishermen here. . ; r Rain and cloudy weather pre vailed yesterday over the South Atlan tic and Gulf States. The Weather Bu reau reported a fresh storm centre de veloping in the Northwest. 1 . John Stoves, the colored man arrested Tjaesday night by a police offi cer for attempting to shoot another col ored man, was fined ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday for firing a pis' tol in the streets. , The announcement made in the Star yesterday that two regiments "of the State Guard would encamp at Wrightsville and two at. Asheville this year, was read with interest hereTthough not unmingled with disappointment.:, Live turkeys are . cheaper in New York than in Wilmington, being quoted there at 6 to 10 cents per pound.. "Old roosters" are included in the mar ket report, too, and Sell for 7 to 7 cents per pound. Dressed chickens. 8J4 to 14 cents. Southern eggs 26 to 26 cents. - yJ- - v'.-P -:' ' Yesterday police officer Woebse, who has the : numbering of drays in charge, numbered sixty-two drays. 1 He only numbers between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. - Diaymen who do not have their drays numbered will be ar- arrested for violating the . city ordi nance. : . " .. : " The salary of Beers, late Pre sident of the New York Life Insurance Company, was $100,000; and in getting rid of him it was necessary to allow him $37,500 per year during life for so-called "advisary services," which will never be rendered. Beers come higher in New York than they do in Wilmington You can get two of 'em here for ten cents. Hoey's Sxpreas Company. - A dispatch from :. Columbus, Ohio, dated February 6, says: . ; . . - There ,was - anT apparently? authentic rumor here to-day" that John Hoey's new express company is the power be hind the throne in the trouble between the Adams express and its employes. The new company to be started May 1st, bv. Hoey," Roosevelt, Guyon and others, has made overtures, it is said, to the leading employes and officials'of the Adams company to join in the new ven ture. Many ot tne superintendents, managers and others in authority in the . - : - i.--. - . . Adams company are already under con tract With Hoey.! The rumor created much excitement among the Columbus express men," and while no direct ad missions could be secured iromi tne. of ficials of the Adams company who are interested, the ' information given here comes trom a man men in tne service of the company, and who is said to be one of the officials who is under contract with Hoey . , BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoei2ts of ITaval Stores and Cotton ,: yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 148 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 132 bbls. rosin, 57bbls. tar. Wilmington & - Weldon R. R. 86 bales cotton,: 2 casks spirits turpentine, 109 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. Vi R. R. 23 bales cotton. 79 bbls. rosin, 171bls. tar.. . - Carolina Central R. R. 4 bales cot ton.- - , ' " - - Steamer Acme 2 casks spirits turpen. tine, 14 bbls rosin, 115 bbls. tar. - London, Culbreth and McPhail's rafts 1,904 bbls rosin. . . . . ;- Total receipts Cotton, 261 ; bales; spirits turpentine, - 12 casks; rosin, 2,238 bbls.; tar 233 bbls. " Ni C-v THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 11; 1892. DEATH OF QOV, A. M. SCALES i At his Home in Greensboro Last TJuesday r Ererung. - - ' i Ex-Go v. Scales died at his home in Greensboro Tuesday night last, after a long and painf ul illness. The first intelli gence ofthe sad event received here was through a telegram to his nephew, Mr. A. M. Scales, J r.,; who is assistant to ; Prof. Catlett in the Cape Fear Academy. ; Gov.; Scales was born November 26th, 1827, in" Rockingham county.- . In 1846 he entered the Junior Class at 'Chapel nni; but remained there only one ses sion : He was elected to the State Legis lature m 1854, and in 1857 was elected to ; Congress, but served only one term, be ing defeated by Gen. Leach, the Whig . nominee. In 1860 he was elector on the Breckenridge and Lane ticket. . - f ' Gov. Scales served . with great d is- tinction during, the war between the States. He volunteered as a private. but was at f once elected Captain xf his company. ! He succeeded ; Pender as Colbnel of the Thirteenth North Caro lina regiment, and t was 'engaged in the Sk irmishes arou nd r Yorktown, in the -battle ot i Williamsburg and the fights around Richmond, at Fredericks burg, and at Chancellorsville where he was shot through the thigh. - His gal lantry in this action led to his promo tion as Bngadier-General., Im the first day's fight at' Gettysburg he was again seriously wounded, but ; continued in service and was engaged in all'the bat tles of the. Array of - Northern Virginia that followed until the close Of the war. Gov. Scales, after the war, resumed the practice of law, with 5 much "success. and in 1874 was elected to. the Forty- fourth Congress, and - was re-elected to the Forty-fifth, ; Forty-sixth, Forty seventh and : Forty-eighth Congresses. In 1884, he was elected Governor of North Carolina w,ithour former towns man, Maj. Chas. M. btedman as Lieut. Governor, serving in this, as in the other high offices, he had filled, with honor to himself and credit to his State.. ; IMPROVED FREIGHT TRAFFIC. Sudden Revival of the fertilizer Move- . - . - xnent in South Carolina. The movement of fertilizers in. South Carolina seems to have begun at last, though good judges still think the total sates tor . tne season will tail ntty per cent, below those of last year. The fol lowing from the Columbia State in refer ence, to; the movement, though a little rosy,-will be read with interest: The . railroads, from present -indica tions, will soon be out of their difficulties if the freight business continues as it has begun within the last few days. -The beginning of the yearly move ment of fertilizers last week has alreadv been ; referred to, "but no one had the slightest idea that it would amount to much in the near future. "Yesterday, however, a prominent offi cial of the South Carolina Railway said mat ousmess naa oeen resumea witn a boom,i and it was now assuming such proportions that the road ; is put to its best to secure enough cars to haul the fertilizers and other freight being pre sented lor snipment. Over at the Richmond and Danville road the freight business has picked up wonderfully, but it is as yet nothing to compare with the pressure of the South Carolina road. It n'ow seems, however, that the dull season and the crisis is over, and bet ter times ; may be looked for. ' . . " DUM VI VI M US VIVAM US." . Mr; Editor : In view of the late disturbances in the- money atmosphere of this town, the following fable by one of the latter-dav-VKsops may interest if not instruct your readers : - - THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANT. .: ; A i frivolous . Grasshopper, 'having spent the Summer in mirth and revelry, went on the approach of the inclement W inter to the Ant, and implored it 01 its charity to stake him. "Xou had better go to your Uncle," replied the prudent Ant, "had you imitated my forethought" and ; deposited your funds in a safe Bank, : you would not now be compelled to regard your; ..duster .'in the light of an . ulster." . Thus, saying, the virtuous Ant retired and read in the papers next morning tnat tne can k ' where he had deoosited his funds had I : .-. I suspended. : Moiial'i Dum Vivimus VivamuSi One of the Ants. Wilmington, NVC, Feb. 10. Held on Suspicion. .... ;.-. Luther Williams, colored, is under ar rest on suspicion of having stolen meat in his 3 possession-r-a -dry salted side weighing about a hundred pounds, and which , he sold a part of .'to .Mr. J no. Dew, a storekeeper xn Fourth between Hanover and Brunswick streets, at four cents a pound. Williams, when arrested, told so many different stories as to the way in which he came into possession of the meat that it was decided to hold him for the present to await further develop ments. One of the stories he told was that a drayman gave it to him to sell, but he was unable to give the name of the man. . - -' - T. II. C. A. Gynxnasium. - Mr.' E. R. Clayton, of Covington, Kyfl arrived last night, to look over the field, and will probably take, charge;, of the gymnasium work at the Y. M. C. A." Mr.- Clayton has for some time been in charge of the Association gymnasium at Peoria, 111., and has had a thorough training in preparation tor the work of gymnasium instruction. - ' ' - OPERA HOUSE. v. The Gorman's Hizn-Class Minstrels At- .tract a Iiarge AudienoeSplendid Per formance. , A: large land" ; fashionable i audience greeted Gorman's Minstrels at the Opera House last night, and were highly enter tained. - . -' . ' ' ' The troupe gave a splendid perform-- ance, which was full of new attractions. many witty sayings, excellent singing and v good dancing. The jokes were new, and the troupe is composed of the best material and is well equipped with beautiful costumes - and other; para phernalia." k ' ' ' " ' The first part, representing the "Court of- King John," was grand, t Mr. -Joseph M. Norcross represented -King . John magnificently, and -his "deep rich bass voice captured his hearers. ; .-. Billy Van, an old favorite with Wil mington audiences, wonderfully sus tained his reputation, and was encored repeatedly. - George, James and John tGorman are almost a complete , show within them-, selves, and are full of fun; : . ' : .- The great : military ; feature, "The Gathering of the Qans," . presented some beautiful drilling and was an im posing; scene. ,.T''- -r One of : . the most entertaining and enjoyable features of the show was the mimicry . of the'' Polyphonist ' Little field, 'in; which he '. showed some rare accomplishments in vocal culture. . " - The -performance was concluded by the presentation ' of . James Gorman's new farce comedy, "Reception of . the Colored 400," which was comical in deed. .; ; . . ''";" ' The show was a: great success, and Wilmington theatre goers will always welcome the Gormans with joy. Hoop Iia! . .An educated Cheyenne Indian is au- nounced to deliver a lecture in New Berne.-" Nothing uncommon about that; And his name is Ke-kl-ou-keh, "in the which" there is something slightly un common about that. But"Ke-ki-ou-keh" is the Indian word for Star, and "Ke-ki" is known among white . folk : as "Mr. Star.", Doubtless, he is one of our rela-i tions, and if he don't deliver a brilliant, sky-scraping - lecture notice is hereby served on him to change his name. , Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia, warmer, fresh south winds, cloudy weatner, - witn ram or snow in the mountain district, cooler and probably fair Friday. For North and South Carolina, cloudy weather and possibly light ' rains along the coast, increasing warmer southwest winds, probably cooler and fair Friday, Appointments Wilmington District r ' First Quarterly Meeting. Waccamaw " circuit, Bethesda, Feb ruary 13th and 14thr ... Brunswick Mission circuit, Andrews , February 16th and 17th. Brunswick circuit, Concord, February zutn ana a 1st. Onslow . circuit, T Hopewell, February 27th and 28th.. . ' ; r -i Kenansville circuit, - . Kenansville March 5th and 6th. ' Whiteville circuit,. Evergreen, March 12th and 18th. . V, F, D. Swindell. P. E THE MAILS. The man close and arrive at the City Post Office at CLOSE. For North and way stations W tWRR. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and wav stations CtK Kand ' West. 8:30 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V. Railroad 8:50am For Wrightsville... R'OOa m For Southoort. 8:15 am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro.. ....... 8:00 p m or Kic mond and lorta. ...... ........... 4:au p m For Charlotte and way stations. 6:15 p m For Sooth W C & A R R Train No, 27.. 9:10 p m For North W 4 W R R Train Norl4. . . .12:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River. S. C - - -Tuesdays and Fridays ...,.. 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). T-i .i i i .1- " irjm.M Charlotte, Monroe, Mazton and Cronly.... 8:30 am AU Points South, Train o. 78.............. :30 a m From bouthport. twpm From Clinton, Magnolia ana uoiasooro a m From Wrightsville..... 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F4YVRR 8:00pm From North Train No. 23.... 7:80 pm From Chartte and way stations. 7.30 p m From North W & W ft R.... ............. 11:00 p m From South - 8,00 am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick Co., Mondays and Thursdays... 7:00 pm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow conoty, - - " 7:30 p m The Chnrcnes. , - ' Do Not Neglect TMs Opportunity; YOU KNOW FULL WELL THE VALUES IN - : AND NEAR THIS LOCALITY.. . ; M. CRONLY", Auctioneer, - By CRONLY & MORRIS. On Wednesday next. 17th inst.. at 12jo'clock M.. we will sell upon the premises that valuable Store and Dwelling upon tne soutn west intersection ot ronrtn with Campbell streets. - The Store upon the corner 80 feet front (35 feet 6 inches . enclosed) upon Fourth street, running westwardly along the southern line of Campbell street 63 - feet. The two-story - Dwelling House (9 rooms), including kitchen.- Lot 36 by 65 feet south of and adjoining above. Lot fronting 26 feet upon Campbell street, running southward 66 feet (71 feet 6 inches enclosed) upon which are extensive stab'es. Examine this property and convince your self of its value, not only now, but its prospective, feb 10 2c wesu . , . . Garden Seed. VTEW CROP. ALL VARIETIES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - ' ROBERT Rl B E LLAMY Druggist,' v - N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts.r- feb7tf ' 40,G00 t RANGES JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . SAM'L BEAR, Sc., ' 12 Market Street. Send your orders to feb 8 tf WHOLE NO. 7,831 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Startling News ! We intend to revolutionize prices aunng tne coming month, :and turn it into the busiest month of the year. where formerly, it .has been the dull est., livery patronLzer of ; our estab- ishment dunng February is a1 posi- nve gainer ana is money mon every purcnase. 44 Bleached Shirting: In the following well-known brands: Hill, , " .Langdon, : ; - v Lonsdale, Fruit ot the Loom, Fruit of the Warn- Masonvile, . sutta, , Pride of the West, a orest Mills. Sheetings and Pillow Casing In all the desirable makes and widths, at rock bottom prices; good quality oi Drown ana Dieached. . 10-4 - SHEETING AT 25c A TABD. 4-4 UNBLEACHED SHIRTING. Just Think, 5c a Yard. COLONIAL CLOTH. For this week only, we will ;' sell the above goods, 30 inches wide, at the low hgure ot 5c a yard. . - - Honekeepers Goods; White Linen Doylies from 50c to ft2 a dozen. White Linen Napkins irom 75c to 54 a dozen. Towels. We claim to have and to keeb onkhand the best stock of these goods carried by any concern in the State. Prices ac cording to the stock. ; ; v New Dress Goods.; We have too many new things to mention, but if you will call you. can see them. we wm : tell you more of this later.- Hohair Shirts. We have a 5 limited supply of these goods, and if you want something com fortable you will do well to get one of tnem. . . - Trunks and Satchels. We would ask your special attention to tnis line. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. feb 11 tf The Great Violinist, QVIDE MUSIN,' AND HIS MAGNIFICENT Company, Friday nisht, Feb. 12th, Y. M. C. A. Antitorium. . - ; . -- . Tickets at Yates' and Rooms: Season $3.50 and fa uu; single f l.UU and Y5c Keserved seats tree, Box sheet Ihnrsday morning at Yates'. -. feb9 3t tuthfr - Pond's Ei. Catarrii Reieiy. TT ALL'S, ' SANFORD'S, PISO'S CATARRH JJL Remedies,' Elys Cream Balm, SchiSman'i ham's,' and Green Mountain Asthma Cores; &c. Prescriptions receive most careful attention, ; J. HICKS BUNTING. Graduate in Pharmacy and Kesistered Drum Y. M. C. A. Bnilding, Wilmington, N. C . feb 7 RESULTS TELL THL STORY. '-y. IF YOU WISH TO LEARN IT PATRON- - ; ize the rry flLHIMTON STEAH LAUNDRY. Satisfaction and promptdelivery gnaranteed.: . feo4tf . . y --i-L - Coal andlWood. T; y z 2fiOQ TONS CO AI EGG OOAL, STOVE COAL, CHESTNUT COAL S;: 'yy.. FURNACE COAL. FOUNDRY COAL, ' PEA COAL, TENNESSEE : - COAL, STEAM COAL. ; f I RED ASH AND WHITE ASH. - ' 500 COEDS OP WOOD, . Oat, Ash, Lightwood, &c, will be sold as low as anybody's Coal and Wood of same quali y. ' ' . feb 7 tf ..: - ' i V - J. A. SPRINGER.' HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD CALL IN AND . . - INSPECT OUR NEW STOCK OF FAMILY GE0GEEIES. They could scarcely resist the temptation of buying, for we undoubtedly have the choicest selection of Im ported and Domestic Goods to be found in the city or even in tne state. . . .. . : Gordon & Dilworth's Preserves.-all kinds. Kemp, Day & Co.'s Bottled and Canned Goods, all kinds. -- - Githens, Roxaund & Co.'s choice Imported Goods. Pure Olive Oil, in bulk. . - Sublime Lucca, in all sizes, and Huile D'Olive, in all sizes. . Olives in bulk and bottled in all sizes. -'France-American Soaps in jars and cans. - Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, assorted. Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Chow-Chow, mixed, and Gerkens, English, Dairy and American Cheese.' Edam Cheese. . . Hnntly & Palmer's Imported Tea Buiscuits and all varieties ot fancy and plain aes and Crackers. - Atmore's and Gordao & Dilworth's M. Meats. Coffees of all g ades both Grain and Roasted, ft pound cans of Mocha and lava, which is full weight. cannot bnt please any one fond $t a good cup of Coffee We can't beein to enumerate our goods but guaran tee onr siock cannoi De surpassea eicuer in quaucy or price.' Our Parole D'Honeur Flour is expected daily, and as for Butter we keep the best ever bronsht here. - Call and examine our goods and if yon are not con vinced of their superiority we will not insist upon your purchasing. - Every article sold is guaranteed both as to pnees and quality. The John L Boatwright Co. Telephone No. 14. feb 8 tf B. -El PRIVETT, .COTTON BUYER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IIS GROCERIES, GRADT, PROVISIONS, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, ETC. ' 5?T?.F.T DATS A PWrTAT.TV. . . 'feblOlm.- " GoIdsboro,N. C ;l Special Attractions Two IJays... ........,.,........ I ro Three Days..,,, 8 tO " Font Days, i.M 7 Five Days , r. M .: v -- $ i One Week .;,. A Two Weeks..;.. . e 60 : Ts Three Wdeks .,.,..,.,... - 8 M .One Month.....,....,,.......,.., ,10 08 . 3"wo Months.....,.,,,..,....,... 18 00'-- ' Three Months.... 84 00 - ; Six Months........ 40 0C ' One Year... ......... 60 X 1 Contract Advertisements taken at properties ? stely tewrateB-:?'';..-- i:M tf.-'Z:Z:''-'J k Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ;NEW DVERTISEMENTJS, f CASH HOUSE. ssbbbbbbbmsVbbbbbbVbsmbbbHbsbbbbbbsbV CLEARING SALE COHHENCIM TO-H0ER0I AT- I. Id. Katz & Son. DRY GOODS. : Our home buyer leaves the latter part of this week, and the arrival of New Spring Goods necessitates an immediate reduction in pur stock. : Prices placed on merchandise never before heard of in the history, of the Wilmington retail trade. ' We ask you," do you need any thing ? Then why not economize by saving the profits you : would' in ; J the ordinary course ; of buying have ' to pay. Many seasonable goods at the manufacturer's and importer's - cost. : You will ask us, why we do not mention prices ? Because we have not the space in this issue. - STOCK MUST BE SOLD. M. M. KATZ & SON. DRY GOODS, 1 ' - f , 1 1 6 MARKET STREET, ! Wilmington, N. 0 feb 7 tf - " ":'v;'--:.S -:'r n H. Li ? FEW WELL, THE HORSK MILLINER, - . : ' . -14 & 18 South Front St. febTtf ASK YOUR DEALER TOR THE CELEBRATES ESABS OF : FINE RYE WHISKEY, .: - jy B1VEB MUILS. r We have a few Barrels of 4-year-old K. C. CORN WHISKEY. which we will sell in ' quantities-, to suit at a REASONABLE PRICE. ; ' Jug orders from the "Country ." receive j our prompt attention, by Freight or Express. v ; , -i - i ' ---' ;. o I B ear fe Co., -WHOLESALE LI0.TT0E DEAXESS, feb7tf WILMINGTON, N. C. . Dnilertater and Catlnrt Hater, CJorner Second and Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED, CLEANED ; L . AND. TARNISHED. TJndertaMiig a Specialty. Orders from Country ptly attended to.- ' batistaction guaranti octlltf. Residence, over btore. Early Ohio Seed. A limited stock to arrive. Par ties wishing these ; Potatoes, will please apply at onee.' .; ;' , , . HALL & PE ARSAIiI . ; . , ' Nos. 11 & IS South Water St.' : ,;r r-Eariy Rose. : : 1 Extra Maine Stock.. Low prices, jsa 80 DAW t ; R. L. HARRIS, -'r' t ' I. ' ..1 li It f mi i.-.tet-'y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1892, edition 1
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