Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bf WH.I.IABI H. BERR1BD. -UBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS." RATES or SVaSCXIPTXOO, Of ABVAMC-- Jne Year (by Mail), Porta Paid......... 8 00 J Six Months, " -. ...... . ..-. -...,.. 8 00 I .- ThreeMonths, " " " .IN . - RATES OF AOTEKTISrVO 1- R WM) RNIN Star One Square One Day..,...,.,....,.........,.. 1 OS - " Two Days. .................. 1 W - - - Three Day '-. 60 - V " . Four Davs...... ........ S 00 One Month 44 . V .. 50 ty To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twiivi Cbmts per week. Our City Agents treootaathorizeH to collect for more than three Booths -advance. - intered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. (X, aa Second Ciasa Mail Matter. VOL. LI. NO, 29: WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1892. WHOLE NO. 7.979 OUTLINES. The New York Herald's view of the political situation; no doubt that Cleve land will have a sweeping victory. -The defendants found not guilty in the celebrated lams casein Pennsylvania. The great Democratic parade in New York; every business in the city represented; unprecedented enthusiasm. - Cotton futures market, Asso ciated bank statement. Total visi ble supply of cotton. -South Dakota politics. The Pope very sick; much alarm felt at his condition. The "Rule or Ruin' party prepar ing to resort to revolution in order to carry New York for Harrison. -Mrs. Deacon has abducted : her oldest daughter from the Convent in France where she was placed during the divorce trial. The great strike in England. The Third party - candidate ' for Congress in the Asheville, N.C, district has withdrawn from the race and ad vises the people to vote the Democratic ticket. Destructive fire - at San Bernadino, Cal.; heavy losses. A , man committed suicide near Winston, N. C, for fear of going to the poor - house. Chief . Supervisor Shaffer arrested on a suit Jor damages. An enthusiastic Democratic meeting last night in Richmond, Va. Chicago gram and provision -market. New-York- market reports: Money easy at 58 per cent.; closing offered at 6 per cent.; cotton farm; . middling : uplands 8 7-16 cens; middling Orleans 8 cents; wheat dull but steady; No. 2 red- 7-L74 ' cents in store and at elevator and 74575 cents afloat; corn easy and dull; No. 2. 49f cents at ele vator and 50 cents afloat. " The Philadelphia Ledger, an inde pendent paper, and always thought ful, in commenting upon the conflict in the ; Federal and State election laws, "as brought prominently to view by the instructions issued to JFederal supervisors of elections, says: "II Congress wants to 'alter' the regulations of a State it-should alter them specifically, not by implication, and in altering them- it should pro vide for. non-partisan guarding of the polls, not for partisan : interfer ence." The Ledger: forgets that it was partisan interference that in spired the election laws to which it refers.. - ' Webster Flanagan, of Texas, the what-are-we-here-for Flanagan, now Collector of the port of El Paso, is achieving more fame. He has been indicted by tne U. S. Grand Jury on a charge of smuggling -Chinamen into the United States. " - The New York Herald will proba bly dispense with the editorial ser , vices : of Col. Cockerill and Murat Halstead, and we will see their im posing pictures and prophetic rot printed no more. The Republicans of Michigan are trymg-to save their bacon by bribing Democrats to stay away from the polls on election day. The G. OT P. seems to be on the ragged edge all along the line. When Marion Butler . hears the election returns next Wednesday he will discover where the "majority" is and what the people think of his infamous treacherv. .: Everyman in Harrison's cabinet except the Secretary of State is now away from Washington whooping it mington district, Newbern and Golds Tk.tn k... kir hnrn were the on r stations mat re LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest ' Gathered : Here and There and Briefly Noted." "A tidal wave?" Looks more like a cyclone now. ; i You'd better secure . your sup ply of red paint to-morrow. . Rev. Dr. Nash will fill his pul pit this morning and to-night. - . -It begins to look like a Demo cratic tornado in the Northern States, v ' Rev. Dr. C. Durham, of -Raleigh, will preach at the First Baptist Church to-day at 11 a. m in the absence of Dr. Pritchard. i Interments reported the past week were two in Oakdale, one in Belle vue, and three in Pine Forest (colored) cemetery. It there is any Harrisonian hereabouts who ..wishes to bet on his leader he is requested to call at this office to-morrow. - -- - One vote in New Hanover county may elect a State Senator and two Representatives. Remember'-this. Democrats-. . : The Board of -Aldermen, the Board of Audit &nd Finance and the Board of County Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meetings to morrow. A Republican office holder ot this city was "doing his level best,", yes terday, to bet two hundred dollars that Cleveland would be elected But he had not found a taker when last heard from. The rainfall was light in the cotton region yesterday. In the Wil- up for "his chief, occupation now. - Ex Senator In galls, of Kansas, is a sufferer from gastritis. The Sen ate had to suffer, too, when he was in it. This accounts for the acidity of some of his speeches. Dr. Exum has been doing a good deal of threatening and violent talk ing, but he hasn't stabbed anybody for the past three or four days. A Burks county, Pa., farmer has sent Grover Cleveland a whopping big ear of corn, which he says isn't a circumstance comparatively to the maioritv that the Democrats will have next Tuesday. There should be such a Demo cratic maioritv piled up in North . . . Carolina next Tuesday as to forever discourage tricksters and .conspira tors from forming corrupt alliances to defeat the will of the people. - Some ot the Republican organs de clare that Marion Butler has made a brilliant campaign. He also afforded considerable amusement to Bob Glenn and the Democrats who were present when the skinning was pro gressing. - - Mrs. Lease got on the rampage at that meeting in Topeka, Kan., Thursday night, because some one didn't want her to turn her mouth loose. She isn't much on fusion but when it comes- to-creating con tusion she's a whole team. Ward McAllister says he is satis fied that a man can live more com fortablv on $20,000 a vear in Phila delphia than he can on" $40,000 in New York. This ougbt to give Phil adelphia a boost among poor men who have to scuffle alongon $20,000 a year. Even the Republican managers up in Blaine's and Tom Reed's State are becoming alarmed, and circulars have gone out from headquarters urging every Republican to vote and that not a vote can be spared. , This will have no effect on Tames G. Blaine, for he didn't take interest enough in the result to register. A billy goat knocked out a Dem ocratic stump-speaker in Texas the other day by attacking him in the rear. If Dr. Exum had known the ability of the goat as a campaigner he might have turned his flock loose, and done more effective work than he has done himself. The Dem ocratic stumper would find the billy goat rampant a much more formida ble antagonist than the Doctor, minus his dirk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost A package. The Mayor Notice. Ward & Beery Garden oysters. J. A. Springer Coal and wood. A. J. Marshall Money to loan. T. B. Hanks Open every Sunday. Brown & Roddick To the ladies. Heinsberger New store, new goods Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. "PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent P-rro!i Pertaining Prinoi pally to Peopla and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W. H. Pender, of Southport, was in the city yesterday. Mr. William Miller has accept ed a position with Mr. P. Heinsburger. Mayor Ricaud gives notice that all bar-rooms must be closed from 6 p. m. Monday until 6 a. m. Wednesday. 0 i Mr. H. Hues, chief engineer of the Wilmington Street Railway, was out yesterday after a very severe attack ot fever. A very encouraging improve ment Is reported in the condition of Mr, W. N. Cronly who has been seriously sick for about ten weeks. Mr. Henry Blount, of the Wil son Mirror, called at the Star office last - night. He says Wilson will be right side up" next Tuesday. V Maj. Wm. M. Robbins was a visitor at the Star office last night. He leaves for home this morning, but will make two more speeches, in vuwora county, Monday. Mr. W. A. Lash, of Greensboro, President of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad Company, and Misses Sallie Rose and Mollie Murphy, also of Greensboro, were in the city last night. ported rain. The mercury dropped to 42 degrees (as the minimum) at Weldon and Lumberton. Maj. Wm. M. Robbins and Mr. Ed. Chambers bmith returned last night from Onslow county. They both spoke, at different-points, to large crowds. They bring good news from that county. the leading Democrats being confident of receiving a large majority. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Keeley Club return their sincere thanks .. a i J a.J to those tuna inenas wno oonaicu various articles for the festival recently given by them, as well as those who aided their efforts by their liberal patron age, and to the newspapers for the kind notices given them from time to time. Take Off That Coat. The Charlotte Observer is responsible for this : ' Who says the women don't vote? Up in Lemley's township is a white man by the name ot Robert Pryor. Some nights since, as soon as he got bis supper, he told his wife to bring him bis other coat, as he was going to a meeting. She brought the coat and inquired what meeting he was going to. . "A Third party meeting," replied the husband. "Now, Bob, you just take off that coat and stay at home if that is where you are going." "But," said he. "I must go." -No you musn't, either," said his wife. He persisted until she declared "if he went and voted that Third party ticket she would leave him." "No you wouldn't, Sally," said he.' "I'll leave you as sure as my name is Sally. I won't live with any Third party man; now just vote that way and see if I don't mean what I say." "Bob" saw the determined look in her eyes and slowly by degrees off came the coat, and down he sat and stayed at home, preferring "Sally" for a wife to the Third party. :"'m'mmi' - COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. - WELCOME WEEK. Additional Committees Appointed The Site for the Fire works Display Se lected. " - u Wilmington's Welcome Week is still on. The President, Mr. Geo. R. French, yesterday appointed the Bureau of In formation, and Mr. Thos. D., Meares, chairman of the - Parade Committee, added the following gentlemen to his list: J. A. Everitt, Sr., J. D. McEachern, S. Van Amringe, D. O'Connor and H. L. Fentress. . - The : Bureau of Information iscom posed of the following: -; - W. H. Carr, (chairman.) Jake Greene wald. J. DBell. J. McK. Tolar. W. Slo cumb.E. L. Davis, L,yn. Burnett, B. F. Lee, OF. Love, O. P. Cazaux, T. H. Thompson, H. H. Waxman, Octavius Hicks. R. E. L. Holmes, Walter Mc Rae, Fletcher Whitaker, E. A. Northropr L, WeiLS. D. Hankins. J. S.! Burnett, W. H. Gilbert, Wm. Pugh, Geo. V. Strong.' M. Jacobi, Sig Simon, Henry Gerken. L, P. Best. " The headquarters ot the Bureau will be announced in a few days.,. Its object is ' to see that every visitor has com fortable quarters while here during Wel come Week, and it is earnestly requested that parties who can accommodate visi tors will notify the committee at an early date, stating rates and the number they can accommodate. TJie Committee on Fire Works re ports that a site has been selected for the display of fireworks in the Jarge open field to the right - of the Wilmington Street Railway tracks just before reach ing Hilton. . It is an excellent place for the display, and convenient, being with in a stone's throw of the street cars. An amusement committee will be ap pointed to-morrow. . The Commtttee on Decorations say that decorating will be done more ex tensively this year than last. Several merchants have already given out con tracts lor very costly designs, for both residences and places ot business. Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., Chairman of the Music Committee, will arrange an elab orate programme and appoint his com mittee to-morrow. Bev.Dr. Pritohard. V The following brief but comprehen sive sketch of Rev. Dr. Pritchard. from the Fayetteville Baptist, will be read with interest: . " , : Dr. Thomas Henderson Pritchard, the new pastor for Charlotte, was born in Davie county, N. C, and attended Wake Forest College from 1849 to 1854, gradu ating in the class of 1854 as Bachelor of Arts. He was the orator of his class from the Philomatbesian society. During 1854-55 he" was agent for the College. He was soon ordained to the ministry at Hertford, N. C serving as . pastor from 1855 to 1858, when he went to the Theological Seminary at Charlottesville. Va., spending eighteen months. He . then : became pastor m at .Fredericks burg. Virginia, and from 1860 to 1865 was pastor of the . Franklin ' Square church, -Baltimore, and at Raleigh, From '65 to '68 he was pastor at Peters burg, .Va.; : from '68 to ; '79 the First church. Raleigh;- from '79 to '82 Presi dent' of Wake Forest College. After leaving Wake Forest he was for a while pastor of the Broadway church, Louis ville. Ky. In 1883 he became pastor of the First church Wilmington, which he has served since. . He leaves for Char lotte January 1st. He has been closely associated with the Baptist interests of North Carolina, and is now the North Carolina member; of the Centennial Committee.- For the work he is giving much of his time. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TheLadies of Wilmington We beg to state that our fitter of Foster Paul & Co.'s GLOVES Will reach here the 10th of Novem ber. She will fit Gloves to the hand. We trust all of our lady friends will take advantage of this opportunity to have their Gloves fitted. . Fhra Days 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks , 6 6C Three Wjeki..... ..V 8 60 : One Month....................... 10 00 Two Months IS 06 . Three Months.... Si 00 Six Months.. 40 00 One Year 60 00 1 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion -. ately low rates. . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Frank Thornton's AM01JNCEHEHT ; - FOR THE . . - FALL WINTER - . - OF - 1 892 LADIES' KID the forecasts for The New York Herald was pretty slow in coming to the scratch, but it got in a pretty solid editorial Friday, showing that a high protective tariff instead of benefitting skilled work men in this country, is an injury to them by decreasing industries in Europe and forcing the skilled work men who are thrown out of employ ment to flock" to this country in search of work, thus overstocking the labor market and reducing wages. Weather Foreeara. The following are to-day: . - For Virginia, "generally fair, warmer, variable winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, warmer Sunday nignt, norm winds. ' - . ' v: - BY RIVER AND RAIL. Baoeipts of HavaJ Store end Ootton Yesterday. - : Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. r,806 bales cotton, 70 casks spirits M-.-ino 21 1 bbls.- rosin. ' 19 bbls. tar. 2 bbls. crude turpentine, , . . ; Wilmington , & Weldon R. R.--405 bales cotton. - Carolina Central R. ; R. 374 bales cotton. -C. F. & Y. .V. R. R. 340 bales cot ton. 46 casks spirits turpentine, lou ddis. rosin. 55 bbls tar. -y - Steamer Elk 9 casks spirits turpen tine, 29 bbls. rosini 41 bbls. tan Schooner : Argyle-22 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine. 60 bbls. rosin. Schooner Mabel 10 bales cotton,' 6 casks spirits, turpentine, 188 bbls. rosin, r UK1- ir ,- ..... u ;r-?trtton. 1.657 bales; a W i soirits turpentine; 189 casks; rosin, 57-rr,-. ion kMq . rrnrJft tnrrjentine. .V . ' I bbls.; . tar, 2 bbls. Net receipts at all U. S. ports 43, 721 "bales; stock 926,397. Receipts of cotton here yester day 1,857 bales; same day last year, 1,819 bales. A general strike1 of operatives in British cotton mills began yesterday; 55,000 people are idle. New York futures ' closed firm at an advance of ten and twelve points on closing prices Friday; sales 107.200 bales. November opened at 8.02, and closed 8.11, ecember 8.23, and closed 8.27; January 8.35, and closed 8.40; Feb ruary 8.46, and closed 8.52; March 8.58, and closed 8.64; April 8.68 and closed 8.74: May 8.78, and closed 8.84; June 8.89, and closed 8.93. ' Georgia cotton crop report, Nov. 4: Specially full reports upon the cotton croo show a further reduction to be ne cessary in the estimated yield. Consider ing that the late frosts have stopped all further maturing of late cotton in the northern half of the State, the total yield cannot be over 66-per cent, of a full crop. In the northern districts the frost was so severe that many bolls already developed have become soft and cannot possibly open with the most favorable weather. The best results have been re alized along a belt extending from the Savannah river to the southwestern cor ner of the State. Along this belt the crop is estimated at 71 per cent, of a full yield. The poorest result is in the south eastern counties, where 55 per cent, is the estimate. Nine-tenths of the crop has been picked and the most of this is already marketed. In the northeast sec tion, perhaps, a fifth of the crop is still in the held, wmie in tne suu.-c-ak uiu jy a twentieth remains unpicked. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at Seamen's Bethel this af ternoon commencing" at 8.80 o'clock, conducted by - Rev. Dr. Carmlcbael. The public is invited to attend. - Services at St, John's Church to-day (Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity) by the rector. Rev. Dr. Carmichael. as follows: Litany, sermon and Holy Com mugion at 11 a. m.; Evening prayer at 5 o'clock; Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. The first service at the Church of the Good Shepherd, which has been recently completed and furnished, at the North west corner of Sixth and Queen streets, will begin to-night at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J no. B. Glbble, rector. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, D. D- pastor, to-day will be held in English at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. in German, All are welcome at the services. . "St. Paul's Church, Fourth and Or ange streets, Rev. F. N. Skinner, rector. Services Nov. 6th (Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity) at -11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion; Evening service at 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 3.80 p. m. Service also Wednesday at 5 p. m. AH seats tree. St, Matthew's English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fourth street, above Bladen street, Rev. G. D. Bernheim pastor. The services to-day will be com memorative of the 875th anniversary of the Reformation. Sunday school at the usual hour, 9.45 a. m.; Morning service at 11 a, m., when a sermon on the Refor mation will be preached by the pastor; Evening service at 7.80 . p. m. . Several addresses on the Reformation will be delivered. Music for the evening by a select choir and Miller's orchestra. Seats free. All the services are in English. Every person welcome. COLORED CHURCHES. St. Mark's Church, Mulberry and Sixth streets, John G. Fawcett, priest in charge. Services 7.80 a. m., 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Central - Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets. Rev.. L T. Christmas, pastor.' Services to-day at 11 a. m 8 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day School at 1.30 p. m.. First (Colored) Baptist Church, cor ner Fifth and Campbell streets. Preach ing to-day at 11 a. m.; at 1.80 p. m. the rite of baptism will be administered at the foot of Queen street, and at 3 p. m. administration of the Lord's Supper; preaching at 7.30 p. m. Strangers wel come. . Spells, pastor. Severely Injored. j v Mr. Wm. J. Furlong, a machinist em ployed at Messrs. Burr & Bailey's shops, was painfully hurt' yesterday morning. He was seated on the floor, working on an iron newel-post for the new Court House, when a fellow . workman wheel ing a truck accidentally knocked over another newel-post leaning against the wall of the building. -The iron - column weighing about 400 pounds, fell Qn Mr. Furlong, cutting a deep gash in his head and severely mashing -'and breaking a blood-vessel in his right foot. He was taken to Dr. Bulluck's office at once by his brother. Mr. Jno. J. Furlong and J. W. Melvin. and after having his wounds dressed, was -sent to his home on Nun street, between Third and Fourth.' Last nit it he was resting easily. Betting in New York. ' "The New York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun of yesterday gives the following in- reeard to bettine at the Stock Exchange : "At the Mock Exchange to-day a most extraordinary and unprecedented event was noted. All day long some seventy-odd brokers kept congregated around the loan corner, doing nothing but betting and offering bets on the election. " There was hardly any atten tion given to other business. It is esti mated that over $100,000 was wagered. The odds were 10 to 9 on Cleveland for the general result and 2 to 1 that he would carry New York. Most of the other doubtful States had wagers put on them - also. There was one bet of 420.000 even. Most of the names were refused by the participants." Two Alarms of Fire. J There were two alarms ot fire yester day morning one about nine o'clock and the other two hours later. Neither amounted to much. The first alarm was caused by a smouldering fire in a bale of cotton in " a box-car standing on the track at the Carolina Central depot. The fire was out out with ' buckets of water that were at hand, and before any of the other bales in the car were ignited. - The second fire was at the residence of Mr. J. L Turner, corner of. Eighth and Dock streets.-. A spark from the chimney set the roof ot the dwelling on fire. This, too, was put out quickly, and the damage was slight, n the City Court. - The chicken thief captured by police officer Goidon Friday night was arraign ed before the Mayor yesterday, in the Citv Court, and committed for trial. He gave his name as Henry Blackwood. Isaac Chapman, colored, was fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct. Frank Mnmford, drunk . and down, was fined $5 and costs. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -. . . ' v Mayor's Office, City 'of Wilmington, N. C, One of the reasons of -my great - ' success as a Dry Goods Merchant, is that I carry in my Mammoth Estab-1- : hshment such a Variety of Goods, : that no lady coming into my store -3 -need go elsewhere to fill any part of ' her memorandum for anything in the r- Dry Goods Line. " In my recent visit to New York' -: . and other Northern cities I have care- . " fully kept this in my- mind, and I" have selected a stock of goods that cannot fail to please the taste or suit the purse of any customer who will do me the kindness to call on me. .. GLOVES. Dressed and undressed in Mosque- taire, hook and button, in all the new shades. . Remember, we are sole Agents for Foster, Paul & Co.'s and P. Cente meri Kid Gloves. Also we carry a full line of Ping's & Pinner's Gloves. Don't Forget the Date. November 10th. Brown & Roddick No. nov 6 tf 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Our New Store. New Goods, Books,Pianos and Or gans, and Fancy Goods. Pleasant place to do yonr shopping. Prices as low-as-any other house in the State. - Accommodating clerks to wait on Ton. No trouble to show onr soods. We hare -everything tnat can be usually found in a first-cla-s Live Book and Music Store. - Yon are respectfully inrited to visit our new store, on f ront street. . novBtf M. S. mClM.BKKUKK. Open Every Sunday. TVO YOU WANT A GOOD FIVE CENT CI- gar? If you do, go to J. B. HANKS' I have always enjoyed the enviably reputation of selecting goods with' v care and with exceeding good taste. . My stock of goods this season will, I am sure, sustain my former reputa- tion. I mention a few lines of Dress Goods, which I have in stock and which are daily arriving1. Black Goods. . In this line I show all the latest v novelties as well as staple, such as Silk Warp Henriettas, Cashmere, long ; -Valour Stripe, Yeddo Bouche Cloth Serge, Plaid Serge i igured Leokosia. , la Colored Dress Fabrics and Dress Trimmings my line is exceedingly choice, and is so varied that I will : not attempt to mention the different . '; styles. I can only say that any lady . who fails to see them will regret it. SILKS. I show a line of Black and Colored 5 , : Silks, in all the latest styles and new- ' est colors. I pay especial attention w to this department, and I claim that ' my sales in this line will far exceed those of any other merchant in the v State. Young ladies don t send North for your trousseaus I can sup- ' ply you and save you money. -, : - ; I show an immense line of Cotton Dress Fabrics. suitable for children's school wear. Come and look at them. .or:- Drag Store, 104 North Front Street. Open ever- Sunday to suit customers. the convenience of his nov 6 tf For the past two seasons I have seen the necessity for keeping a bet-: ter line of Fine Cassimeres for men and boy's wear, and I am prepared this season to show such a line of these goods as will call forth the admiration of any one. Coal. Wood. Notice. A Bold Challenge to the Wilmington Fox Club. - ' . -' Policemen on duty late .Friday night, on South Front street; were astonished to see a large gray fox trotting sedately through that thoroughfare, waving his "brush" as if in defiance of the Wilming ton Fox Club. He came down Market street in the same-gallant style, and turn ing into Front, with a twist of his tail, "sought the wild heights" in the direc tion of Greenfield. v .. : ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFED that Sec 2740 of the Code of N. C prohibits the selling or giving away or intoxicating liquors within the twelve hours preceding or succeeding an election, and during the holding thereof, and that this law will be rigidly enforced m this city from 8 p. ra. on Mon day, the 7th, until 8 a. m. Wednesday, the th of No--ember, 189... - a. G. R-GARD, . nov S it Mayor. 4 Concord CbaBterJor 1, R. A. M. gPECIAL CONVOCATION TO-MORROW (Monday) night, at 8 o'clock, when the M. M. and P. M. i egrees will be conferred. By order of the M. E. H. P. -' ' v J. DICKSON MUNDS, nov 6 It J . Secretary. : RIVER AND MARINE.;- The British steamer Cape Cohnna, 1,767 tons, from Philadelphia for Wil mington, arrived at Southport yesterday. Also, the Norwegian barque Walle, from. Savannah, Ga. ; . : ' v The schooner EUa.1 Waits which re turned to this port a lew weeks ago dis abled, having completed her repairs, sailed yesterday for Philadelphia. ; Money to Loan QN REAL ESTATE ONLY. . ' .A J. MARSHALL, , Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ... nov 6 St 214 Princess Street. New River Garden Oysters, KECEIVED FRESH' EVERY DAY IN ORIG inal 'packages. We also have a fresh supply of Virginia Dairy Hatter. N. C Hams, Chickens, Ji-ggs. Potatoes, Buckwheat Flour, etc., at ... .wakd & reery'S, - Dealers In Country Produce and Commission Mer chants. - nov&tf ' : No. 17 Dock street, Wilmington, N. C It is rather warm to mention them '4 just yet, but It is generally conceded - . that I am headquarters for Blankets, Carpets, Bugs .My lines of these goods are exten sive and as varied as shown by many: -houses in New Yor,k, and my prices are just as low. L. SHOES. It is needless for me to say any-. thing about shoes, for everybody knows that I carry a bigger line and . sell them cheaper than any other - house in the State. If you want anything usually kept " in a hrst-ciass dry goods store, can ; and see our stock, and I am satisfied ; that you will not go a.way without - buying. - CLOTHING. My Clothing Store is on the corner v - next below the Hotel Lai1 ayette. where you will find displayed a mag nificent stock of Clothing and Gent's -Furnishing Goods. This stock com- -prises everything in the way of meu'.n and .boy's wear, and will be sold at v - prices that will astonish you. My Sample Department. Is in charge of a very competent salesman-who will cheerfully fill all : BOOtS. ShoeS & SliTJnerS, orders. Persons wanting samples will "w w..w J X what, thay wish. All orders accom-: panied with the cash amounting to $5.00 or more will be delivered free to any point in this State, or on the v lines of the Short Cut, or C. If. and : .. Y..V. Railways in South Carolina. Ladies' Betirin Boom. I have fitted up in my dress goods 50 tons Pea Coal, . 100 tons Tennessee Lump Coal, 300 tons Chestnut Coal, 550 tons Stove Coal, 850 tons Egg Coal. 200 Cords Wood. Oak, Ash. Black Jack, Lightwood. &c AU first class stuff. . . . . novStf - J J. A. SFKlJilOltK. Lost Package. A PACKAGE ADDRESSED TO GEORGE W. A BRIGGS, St, Louis, Mo., has been lost. Any--one returning it to the Pnrcell House will be liberally rewarded. nov 6 It Lotas Glee Club. y M. C. A. AXOITORIUM: " .J November " 9th. Tickets at Yates' and at Rooms, 75c each. Box Sheet open Monday Morning, nov 8 3t th sat- tn Assignee's Sale. TCE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S Contained in the store of I. L. GREENEWALD, 113 Market street, must be sold at and below cost to close out business. - Terms cash to all.- . - CaQ early and avoid the rush. A. DAVID, . nov5 2t -. - " - ' Assignee, Registered Druggist Wanted, A PPLY TO UNDERSIGNED, STATING EX- Xjl . ..---. perience, and naming references and salary. : STATON & ZOELLER, nov 4 lw Tarboro, N. C. To the Public. store, at considerable expense, - a Ladies . Retmng-Room, where ladies from a distance can rest,' and make themselves as comfortable as if at home. - Thanking my friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a ; r 4.u n4 t A-. . We respectfully announce that we n ,- SZ -;n i J it- r n j. 1 (taauic yuu ou, tuoi. jruci nui ut. uavcsctuicu iuc services ot a urst- . u" . . . .class Watchmaker, and are prepared 117 "J" to carry on Repairing, in all its branches, better than heretofore. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.-' A full line of Watches, Diamonds and Jewellery earned in stock, at GEO. W; HUGGINSV nov 1 tf . competent and polite salesmen. FRANK THORNTOll, Fayetteville,N. 0. oct9tf i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1892, edition 1
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