Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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as i r i. -.--By WII.1-1 A n BERNARD. ?U8USHSD DAll V XCKPT MONDAYS. ' ' ' Ti I . 1:-. UTIS Or SVMCIirTlUO, !M UAMCt : .! Jne Year (by MaiO, Postage Paid......... .....$o 00 Sis Montus, l . Three MonllUL 44 M L............ 1 5m ioe Monthf ! . BP 3f To City Subscribers, delivered in any part ot the City. Twblvs Cbnts per week. Oar City Atfear ire oot authorize 1 to collect for more tbaa three moaiht 1 . 1 ; i- 1 iuicrcO At Uc PuM Otnce l WuuuuglutL, fc. Cu S-cond Cmm Mail .Matter I . OJTLI Nb. B 5th Houses of Congress were in ses si n yesterday Tber Anti-Option and other bills were under discussion in the benate; in the House ery Iitila busi ness of importance j was transacted. - The cold weather-l-j-ivers and rail roads blockaded; trains abandoned; great suflcf ing in the mountain regions. S nash-up and loss of life !on the Penn- svlvm'a Riilroad. -Ktnsas politics. Foreign news- burning of : exten sive cottort mills; death of the celebrated Fnny Kmble; death of a Catholic B sho"o. --! - Chicago market review. A postal car burned and its con tents destroyed, on the E T Va. ' & Georgia Riilroad. Ten degrees be lo zsro at Staunton.1 Va.; ten aove at Catiden. S. G; the mercury frozen ' in Wisconsin Fourteen new; Cardi nals created by the P.i pe. Snow nine inches deep in Western North Car-olm-";, thermOTieter iurteen degreesoe lowz r ; ifr Mmnesota'ths thermometer registered jforty degrees beljw zero, -j Washington news pooling by railroad comp-iniesj. Failure; of a firm of gro cers in jempbis. -j j Official report of the onit on of ex Secretary Blaine. Je York markets: Cotton quiet at price, middling uplands 9J4 cents; mid dling Orleans 9J cents;' southern flour qjief and j firm: common to fair extra $M0S 11; good to choice do $1 15 4 23; wheat stronger and rnolerateiy active; Ncj 2 red 83 cents in store and at elevator arid 83 cents fefl at; corn fairly active and stronger; N. 3 53J&-V:S) cent at elevator ana 54V5t cents afl u; spirits turpentine dull at 3d34 cents; r.'s'h dull bit steady; strained, oainioj to t?o wj. l S0$l 32V. , A Btlumore doctor says starchy food causes baldness, yet . there ouijht to be a good deal of stick in it. The tie Govemorjj of Wyoming says wha th at Stater wants is imore men ana ieer severs. Wyoming is a State here the women vote. Pus- sibiy this may have spme bearing on the GuVc rnor's drclaration. IT j " ! II i ; . I Whei Coal barons- combine to 'run up the pnee of - coal; as the mercury runs dowti, there ought; to be some wiy of Imaking it jwann for them, even bclore they reach- the region where the fires are keptj np without coal.- -I . ' i'i- - :- ' The Baltimore Sun's Almanace for 1893. published not for sale, but for presentation to the Sun's subscribers, is filled with valuiIeliqformation in reference! to the Presidential elec- tions and other matters,' intelligently condense! for ready refrrence. I ' ' , i ! Senator Washburn, 'of Minnesota, is not consistent. He', has an Anti Option bill before the Senate and yet asserts that the Republican party Will come to the trohtjand sweep the country ln 1896. Isn't this the wild est kindibf speculaon ini futures ? A stringent Anti: prust law has be.cn on the statute, books of Illinois for over two years, bat no one has yet heard -of any effortl to enforce it. Bat it is getting fashionable now for the Republican paper1! to rise up and remirli occcasionally that the Trusts mut be crushed. i I ! Mr.C)rnelius Bjissj1 who speaks thriih the New jYork Press, rises to rinarlr that Prnrrtion is rmt dead by any means),") Perhaps not. But it is the people who are going to have the protection Jqr some time to co,ne. It will be protection but of a very diff Jrent sort.: j f j ' 'j;; j' There is a very valuable mule wandering around somewhere in the rnouatains near the (town ,of Pueblo' Wrierj it dropped ! - I out ot the train tinobserved and strayed off it had $5,000 worth i of silver bars strapped oa its back. And yet with all this jrealtn so close it is astrapped mule,1 arid enj ys it about as much as some! men do who are strapped to their 'millions. Senator Pctngrew.j of South Da kota, has a young ihopeful with him about the VVhite House ; he noticed the placard on the 'door giving warn ing that there was scarlet fever with in A brightidea struck' him, and be preceeded at once to biake a similar placard which be fastened to the doqr of his father's residence, j For a few days there were'remarkably few callers at the Senatorial ranch, which the-old fulks could no exactly un derstand, until the scarlet fever pla card was discovered. I tt is hard to keep a? real South Dakota I genius down. r VOL. LI. NO. 569 Commenting oh a remark by the Richmond Times that "the Repub lican party has been buried sofj'dejep that it willAnever be able to do any more mischief," the Chicago Jnter Ocean Rep!,' replies that "the Times and papers like it will never forgive the Republican party for shooting with loaded guns -and' making things hot down in that country." plhaWv If the shooting had been left td the Republicans to do, the war wouldn't have lasted twelve months, and Richmond might now be the Capital of the triumDhant Confederacy. After the war got well started the main business of Republicans was getting others to do the fighting for them. I . 1 It is said in-France that $2,400,000 of the Panama corruption fund came to this country. Where it went to after it came to this country, no one has yet discovered. But Nathan Appleton, of. Boston, says he got $4,000 a year for eight years, $33,000, for services rendered jas general agent of the Company. Richarl W. Thompson, of Indiana; got $25, )00 a year, as President of something in connection with it, for the same period,- $200,000. They, had soft snaps, and perhaps they could tell something about the use to which the $2,400,000 was put. The farmers of some ol the coun ties in. Pennsylvania are catching on to he combine business. In "Berks county they got together not long ago and formed, a milk coriblne which ran the price up two cents a qaart. Their 'success encouraged them to extend their -op'srat-o is to potatoes . This looks like getting down to theroot.-. I Every State in Mexico will be rep resented at the World's Fair. Every State in this country bught ti be, but it seems that some of then , and those, too, that might derive the most benefit from it. will not be. An English manufacturer has sent Mr. Cleveland a package of wollen gloves. When he goes to straightening up the tariff and things hewill do it without g work bther oves. We are under obligations to the Pniladelphia Times for j its Almanac for 1893. It is a multum in tarvo and is crammed with valuable statis tical and other information. The Yankee must have struck Jerusalem. It is said the old town is on a regular boom and corner lots are running high. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . Hicks Bunting C. C C H EINSBERGER Bridal presents. OPer House "Lost and Saved. N. Y. & W. S. b. Co. Sailing diys. Closing of Banks -Legal holi Wm.Ulrich Jr-5 n Wrd Democrats PERSON Al-( PAriAQrtAPri 5- Perttneat Prrpa Pertaining Prino' - oally to People ftnd Pointedly Printed. : Mr. J. Dickson Munds is still quite sick. , - " Mr." S. H. Fishblate is in New York on a business visit. C apt. W. J. Parker, of Bladen county, was in the, city yesterday. ' Mr.-Charles T. Bennett, man ager of the Purcell. accompanied by rhis family, are visiting relatives at Gary burg, N.-C -; t Mr. W. R. Slocum, who will open a boot and shoe store at No. 120 Market street Saturday, has returned from New York". . . ' - . -Messrs. H. G Canady, Jrank K ohce. J. R. Williams. W. W. Denms. J. S Kent all or Jacksonville", N C were in the city yesterday. Mr. G. R. LeRoy, of Norfolk, Va , travelling salesman for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. for this State, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday., ( ; Messrs K. C. Barrett, Florence; A'i E. S. Stevens. S mthport; S.'O. Mid dleton. Hallsviile; N. N. Bryan, Wdghts viile; E; S. Wood, Curriej V. Lijehan. Raleigh; E. A. J Farrior, Kenatsville, were mong the arrivals in the citir yes terday.! ' -' - Tne Itondoa Sport. The "-London Sports" will be tic at traction at the Opera House to-narrow night. The company includes twenty pretty girls! The ' Milwaukee Evening News says of them: j . Tne London Sports Burlesqua Com pany is giving an enjoyable performance at the P tone's. . The engagement was inaugurated last evening Onder favora ble auspices. Tne bill nbofunds lb van dueville features', burlesqueand extrava ganza, varied and amusing' ' ; Secure seats at Yates this morning. Morning A WILMINGTON, LiOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Qathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The daily mail service on the Onslow railroad went into effect yes terday, - : Receipts of cotton yesterday were 175 bales, against 141 bales the same day last year. j i ! The temperature yesterday; was below the freezing point in the shade. At 7 p. m. the mercury was at 28 de grees. If you want board advertise in the Business Locals of the Star. A three-ljaer will bring responses, and it will cost you only 45 cents. j J : j : : Wednesday, the 18th inst. General R. E. Lee's birthday is a legal holiday. The banks give notice that no business will be transacted.1 t r j I The minimum temperature yes terday was 18 degrees. The Weather Bureau observer reports that Sunday night was the coldest of the winter by two degrees. I' A fight took place last night at Ninth and Castle streets between! two white men and three negroes, in which one of the white men was badly worsted. No arrests were made. j Mr. Henry Smith, son of Capt. I as. C. Smith of the steamer Compton. died at Hilhboro. Texas.. last Saturday from the effects of a gun-shot wound, particul irs of which have been given, in the Star. He leaves a wife and several small children. The hotel-steamer; Danforth (which sailed from . New York' in j De cember last for Florida, as mentioned at the time in the Star) put in at Wrights vil'e, Sunday, and will probably reach Wilmington to-day, in charge of Capt. Jno. H. Marshall, the well known coast pilot. ; ''!.! I ! THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't or Agriculture. ICULTURE. ) rREAU. i ,, Jan. 17. ! ) Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last nUht: i Maximum temperature 27 mini- mum temperature 18. j jNormil tem Denature for the day, aaucei irom twenty years ooserva tion. 48. - ! Departure from normal.minm 23. Sum of depirture since January Is:, 1893, minus 163. J R-iinfall for tbe day. 0 inch. Total rainfall for tbe moath up to date! 1.08 acb. . : ! , FORECAST FOR TO DAY. For Virginia. North Carolina and Georgia, fair, warmer in eastern portion. Variable winds. j Don's Fail v To attend tbe grand dramatic can tata "List and Sived" to be rendered at the Opera House to-night, commen cing at 8 o'clock, by tbe pupils j and friends of St. Matthews Parochial school. Tbe singing and acting will be very ef fective; the tableaux beautiful; the scenes realistic; and we speak -by the board" when we assure the lovers ot a pure, en tertaining play, that a delightful even ing wi I be spent by those fortunate enough to attend. Mil Jer's Orchestra will render some of their usual j fine musical selections, and Mr. Will Miller will treat tbe audiencejj to some ! fine comic songs, between acts; also'Our Own Comedian" Mr. Henry Newman. J Se cure your reserved seats early, at Yates. and go and spsnd an enj.ivable evening. 1 i The Thornton Failure. j A special dispatch to the Star from Fayetteville says: i I j The people of Favetteville are rejoiced to know that Mr. F. W. Thornton who lately made an assignment, is nearly on ibis feet again. His creditors recogni zing his great business lability and his jwonderful tact as a merchant, have been very kind and liberal towards hi mi and :his large indebtedness jhas been with ivery few exceptions, satisfactorily com promised. The sympathy ol the people with Mr. Thornton in hi$ misfortune has beer, sincere and touching, and all are looking forward to tbej time when he will be at tne helm again. ; r. AND BY RIVER RAIL. i ! Beoeipta of naval Stores and Cotton J i ? Wtlminarton. Columbia & Augusta R. R. .105 bales cotton, jl casks spirits turpentine, 235 bbls. rosin. 17 bois. tar. Wilmineton & ;Weldon R. R.--89 bales cotton, 5 bbls. tar. i Carolina Central R. R. -23 bales cot- ton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 459, bbls. rosin. 5 bbls. tar. Il ! I C F. & V. V. R. R.-I5 bales cotton, 73 bbls. tar. I M T . Judges and James flats 163 casks spirits turpentine, 24 bbls. rosin, 104 bbls. tar. l !; I Total receipts Cotton, 178 bales; spirits turpentine, ISO casks; rosin, 719 bbls.; tar, 201 bbls. j I The office of Dr. D. S. Harmon. Op tician, ot this city, will be closed the first week in February ana wui oc openea some time In the Spring N. C, TOES Lj AY, JANUARY 17. 1893. j BOARD OF MAOIS' "RATES- Special Meeting to Conaldei 1 the Boad law J . Question, Eui. A special meeting of the Board of Magistrates of New Hanover county was held yesterday at the court bouse. Dr. W. Harriss, chairman of the Board, presided. The Justices present were R. H. Bunting. Jno. L. Cantwell, Jno. Cowan, W. McD. Evans, Jno. J. Fowler, Owen Fennel!. E. D. Hall. B. F. Hall. J.j D. H. Klander, Walker Meares. D. McEachern. Jas. M. McGowan, Martin Ne man, E. G. Parmele, no. W. Riley, Jas. C Stevenson, W. Ulrich. Jr James Cowan. Wm. Cromwell, jjno. T. Kerr, Ai J. Johnson, C. H. Alexander, E. W. Manning, G. W. Westbrook, G. Walker, Henry Taylor. ' - Justice Stevenson reported a bill drawn up to be presented to the Legis lature authorizing the working of per sons convicted of crimes and misde meanors and sentenced to imprisonment by the courts of New Hanover on the public roads of said county, under tbe direction of the Board of Commission ers and the Board of Supervisors of Public Roads. On motion ol Justice I . F. Hill the report was adopted. ! Justice Rice offered an amendment, which was accepted, authorizing the Board of Commissioners' to' employ a competent civil engineer pn such roads as may be deemed necessary, the said engineer to be paid for such work as he may do. j Justice Stevenson said that in his opinion Col- B. R. Moore jshould be paid $25 for his services in drawing up tbe bill, and a motion authorizing the pay ment of this amount was adopted. Justice Walker Meares offered a rescn lution, which was adopted, authorizing tbe County Commissioners to expend such sums of money as may be neces sary to provide good substantial furni ture for the , new court house. Just ce Parmele offered an amend ment to this resolution (also adopted), that purchaser (of furniture) shall be made of Wilmington merchants after due advertisement. j Justice Stevenson submitted the fol- owing, which was unanimously adopted, viz: j I Whereas. The term of office of the Jude and Solicitor and Clerk of tbe Criminal Court of New Hanover county will soon expire and successors of tbe present incumbents will have to be ap pointed by the incoming Governor, by and with the advice and consent of tbe Senate of North Carolina! therefore, tbe Board ot Justices of the Peace of New Hanover county meeting assembled, do in general earnestly re- commend . that tbe Hon. El fas Carr, Governor-elect of North Carolina, re appoint the Hon. O. P. Meares to be judge. Col. B R. Moore to be solicitor, and W. R. French to be clerk of said court; to be their own successors for the ensuing term, and that North Carolina confirm mrnts. tbe Senate of said appoint- Resolved, That tbe secretary of this Board shall forward a c py ot tne lore- giung recommendation to tbe Hon. shall take tbe Elias Carr, as soon as be oath of office as Governor of North Carolina. Justice Stevenson moved that the County Commissioners be authorized to expend, a sum not to exceed $2,500 for tbe purpose of putting 'steel shelving and pile in the vaults of the new court bouse. : This motion was carried and the Board then adjourned. " The Tag Italian la a Perilous dttuation. A telegram from the Weather Bureau observer at South port yesterday says:' About 11 o'clock last Saturday night, during a southwest gale of 40 miles per hour, tbe tug Italian, belonging to Capt. J. ;T. Harper, of this city', got aground od Cape Fear bar. She sounded distress signals and tbe Cape Fear Life Saving crew went promptly to her assistance, taking off two ol her crew.' In the mean time Capt. Harper's tug, the Alex Jones, came up and tbe two men were trans ferred to her. There was a very heavy sea running and the balance of the crew, five men. were not tak:n'off by the Life Saving crew until dayught. - The Ita 'ian was on her way home from Morebead City. N. C. She lies in an easy position ana will be pulled off by the tug Blanche. Advices from Southport last night re ported the Italian as still aground and that the tugs which went to her assist ance had been unable to pull her off. . i Bold Bobberies. A bold robbery was perpetrated by er two colored men last Sa- urday night ' at tbe store of Mr. Cornwall, Fifth and Nun streets. Mr. Cornwall went into a room separated from the 'store by a glass door. As he did so the two negroes en tered, and one of them locked the door of the back room while the other jumped over the countermand seized tbe money-drawer, with which he and bis companion ran off. . Yesterday, in broad daylight, a colored man entered the store of Mr. Hardy, corner of Fifth and Church streets, and jumped over the counter and made his escape with the money-drawer. Andlt and Finance. - j The Board ot Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon in regular session with all the members present. .Bills were audited and approved as follows; Current expenses. $1005 85; refunded tax, $2.25; bonds. $3.000. . Tbe Board adjourned sublect to the call of the chairman. nn i' BORD OF ALDERMEN. Speolal leetln( TbeBaliroad Tax Hatter and Other Questions Considered. Tbe Board of Aldermen met yester day in special session at the City, Hall. There were present, f bis Honor Mayor Ricaud, Aldermen Thomas, Mal lett. Post. Fowler, (white,) and Bell, Nixon and Walker, (colored). Tbe Mayor stated that.; the meeting was called to consider the jrailroad back tax question and one or two other mat ters. ' x I Alderruan Post, from the Finance Committee, submitted a resolution which was adopted, reciting that whereas, the General Assembly had, by; an act" to re fund and consolidate the debt of the City ol Wilmington and for other purposes, authorized the refunding and consoli dation of the bonds aforesaid, and that tbe Chairman of the Board of Audit and Finance, in the! presence of the Board, shall destroy by burning all bonds and evidences of indebtedness belonging to the sinking fund of the city in his; hands as commissioner of said fund, and that said -bonds having now been refunded and consolidated as required by law, the chairman of the Board aforesaid is authorized and in structed by this Board to destroy the bonds and evidences of indebtedness in his hands belonging to the sinking fund of the city in the manner prescribed. Alderman Thomas, in the matter of the contract made with Messrs.; Ricaud & Weil, Daniel L. Russell and City At torney Thos. W. Strange,! for the collec tion of back taxes from the Wilmington & Weldon railroad, submitted an amend ment proposed by the attorneys, and moved its adoption. The amendment is as follows: j Provided, further, that 'under; no cir cumstances shall the fees paid the coun sel mentioned exceed $50,000, unless tbe case is appealed to some f court outside of tbe State, when a final fee of $3,000 in addition shall be paid for that purpose. A derman Nixon seconded the motion of Alderman Thomas. j Alderman Post asked: Is that the recommendation of tbe committee ? Alderman Tnomas said that it was. ; Alderman Post asked if this did not require reconsideration of tbe original proposition made by tbe attorneys. Tbe Mayor in reply said that it did not so require; ihit the attorneys voluntarily made tbe modification, and it had been submitted to and approved by the Board of Audit and Finance. . Alderman Post asked if the city clerk and treasurer had ever made an official demand upon the railroad company for taxes alleged to be due the city. The Mayor answered j that no cla m bad been presented by tbe city; the rail road Company having failed to list the property it was presumed it would be useless to ask for payment of taxes. Alderman Fowler said that it ap peared that no demand had been made by tbe city on the railroad company for the payment of taxes, and he therefore moved as a substitute for the' pending motion that tbe matter be referred back to the committee. . Alderman Thomas said it was only fair to the committee having this mat ter in charge to say that it. had not been acted npon by them J without due thought. Tbe Board had all rea'd the opinion of counsel on the question. 1 1n order to find out what amount was due they would have to know tbe j value of properties and this they could not now ascertain. To postpone action would be prejudicial to tbe interests of tbe city. He called for the' ayes and nays on the motion offered by Alderman Fowler to refer the matter back tothe committee, j ' ' ' - ; :. j City Attorney Strange said It would be absurd to call upon tbe railroad com pany; it would be insulting; th railroad company itself could not determine the question. When the Legislature gives the city the right to pur upon the tax books the properties of the- railroad company, then it will be assessed, ten days will be given the company:in which to answer, after citation, and if any suit should ensue, it will be by the railroad company to restrain the city from collecting tbe tax claimed to be due, The ayes and noes'were then called on Alderman Fowler's motion to! refer, as follows: '' ' I Ayes Aldermen Post and Fowler 2. Noes Aldermen Mallett, Thomas, Nixon, Walker and Bell 5. The Mayor announced that tbe mo tion was lost. j Alderman Fowler moved that further consideration of the matter be I deferred until the next meeting of the &oard, as three of its members were absent Al dermen Fishblate, Adrian and jWillis. His motion was not seconded, and the chair said the motion of Alderman Nixon to adopt the report of Alderman Thomas was in order. j Alderman Fowler called for the ayes and noes. I The ballot resulted: Ayes Alder men . Mallett, Thomas,! Nixon, Bell, Walker 5. Noes Aldermen Post, Fowler 2. ! j Tbe Mayor announced that the report and recommendation of the special committee, made by Alderman Thomas, was adopted. It reads as follows: That the letter submitted:, to the Board of Audit and Finance bearing I A TO) i WHOLE NO. 8.039 date of January 5th, 1893, by the counsel named in tbe original contract, read to and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, as well as tbe amendment offered by tbe committee, be made a part of the ori ginal contract, the Board of Audit and Finance concurring. - Alderman Post submitted the report from the committee appointed at the last meeting of . the Board' to make amendments to the city charter. The committee say they find so many changes necessary that they deem it advisable that all the laws relating to the city be recodified and changes in ordinances be made by persons competent to undertake the task and recommend that E. S. Mar tin and the city attorney, ColS trange.be employed to do the work. . to be paid $400 each to codify and digest all ordi nances and laws, etc. H On motion of Alderman Post the re port was adopted. ; : Alderman Fowler called tjhe attention of the city attorney to the necessity of amendments to the quarantine laws. Alderman Thomas read a petition," which he asked the Board to adopt, re commending the reappointment of Dr. W.G.Curtis, of Southport, as quaran tine physician. I j f Alderman Fowler moved as a substi tute, j for the motion that the mat ter be referred to the Board of Health. He said there was a diversity of opinion as to Dr. Curtis' fitness for the position and considerable opposition to him as quarantine physican. After remarks by Dr. Thomas, who said be knew tbe Board of Health would endorse Dr. Curtis, he withdrew the recommendation, as there was oppo sition' to it. ' j The Board then adjourned. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Legal Holiday. No buives will be trav?cteoby th? Hanks of th s city on Wednesday, 18 J int., that being a legal holiday. Bank of New Kaoover, ; W. L. Smith. Cashier. Atlantic Naii w al B tnk. jan 17 it H W Howard, 'ashler. o. c. o. Buntings' Certain. Cough Cure, . Will sorely top that miserable cough cu have Try It.. Prepared solely by , ; I J. HICKS BUNTING, Graduate in Pharmacy and Registered Draeeist, Y. M C . Rnildia ian 17 tt Bridal Presents. Parties desiring useful BRIDAL PRESENTS, can find a nice selection at HEINSBERGER'S, 27 and 29 Market street. ian 17 tf Attention, 5th Ward Democrats! YOU RK BEQU'STf DTO ME'T ATTHK Fif h Ward Hook and La der Hall, THURS DAY f-reni g. January 19th, at 8 clock, to co sider business ot importance. ' WM ULRICH, Jr., - jan 17 It Chairman Kxecu-ive Committee. CIDER. 5T"DT Q APPLE CIDER FOR SAL .DO .LO cheap A 'so a fu'l line of General Merchandise. Country Merchants will do well to give ns a calL j JOHN H. GORE, Jil, I Com mi aion Merchant, 1 Nos. 2 and S Sooth Water sreet, W. COLWTLU Manager. an 11 tf j GEO. W. HUGGINS, Jeweler and Watch Inspector 108 Market St. The public is invited to pall and ex amine my large and well selected stock of Goods, including all the latest novelties in Jewelry and Sil verware. Am receiving goods daily suitable for Wedding presents, &c I also have a first-c'ass Watch maker, who is giving entire satisfac tion t'j the public, i , aor27ti ' - ' i - - :' V Assignee's Sale! - I 1 Gents'; Red Flannel Vests, 39c. A seventy-five cent Corset for 39c. And every article in the store must be sold for the benefit of creditors. Call early to make your selection. i A. SHRIER, Assignee Taylor's Bazaar, I 118 Market St., jan IS tf WILMINGTON, N. C. For Beautiful Hands A Lovely Complexion, Ruby Lips, Use PYXIS" TOILET CREAM. JAMES D. NUTT, ! ' . Originat ,r and sole Propriet r, tan 15 tf Wilmington, N. C. WARD & BEER V Produce Commission Merchants No 17 Dock street.! ! j A lot of fr-sh Country Butter, just received. Also. Chickens. Eggs, Turkeys, c- jaa 10 tf I For Bargains JN HATS AND CAPb, GO TO ; HAMME, THE HATTER. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. ian l ti 98 North Front St. HAM, The HATTER, It the place to go when you want a nkt dress Hat at no nab prices. . Motto, Latest Stytot and Lowed Prices. jaal6tf . W Norm front Stmt. RATES OV ADVERTISING One Square One Day.,,,.,,.,..;. ....... ;...f I 06 44 - Two Daya. I 1 13 Three Days J 60 - Four Days 3 00 " Five Days .1 3 60 " One Week 4 00 Two Weeks ...1 6 K One Month illOM " Two Months 1S CO " " Three Months.. .184 00 " Six Months J 40 00 " One Year .,60 00 LV Cnntrsr a A m i t'mmmm taken at BntnbrtieB ' atelv low rates. - i ! I I : - . f ' ' . t cu nnev wotia rraopsreij type quk one square. - , i BUSINESS LOCALS.) W NoTtcas For Rent o Sale, Lcwt and Fonnd, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 15 : cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken or less than SO cents 'l enna, ptaitiveU cash in advance. Fractions of tines roon-ed a whole inea. -j i BANGS-75c. to $2 00 Just the thiog to gire a L .l . I 1. . . . n i $1.00. Impassible to be recognized with them, j E F. FEGEAS. Hat' Dealer. Savannah. Ga iaa 11 St sa . WRAPPING Paper la order to get rid of aa accnmnlation of old Newspapers, suitable for j wrap picg faprr, they wi 1 be soid without regard to price :n lor , 1.. ' A 1. .t. c . re ! U MM K V ft U am m. L LUC 1 hj. - ' " I DDSWPam : a i i : i . Prioter may secure a situation as "Two Thirder" by anolvinr at the Stas Offir Tn Jw. m.ttivinf Iwt manasrript, mast be able to distinguish a hawic from a handsaw."- , - j-.'. : : j ' " . . . , ' A 'r RKHTl HT W.nTfil tn rnnlranil An Vioht iions. work for a small- famflrJ Mast be thoroaehh eomDe tent, and come well recommended. Leave appUca- FOR Kent, several small houses, four rooms each, on Castle between Eighth and Ninth streets, and on Eighth and Ninth between Church and Castle streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. I or have otx; anything. AdvertiaeiBents 15 xentt per fine each insertion, j Terma. cash in advance. 1 - mt liny) a uuuk iua: duuiujc ui mi uuu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grani Dramatic Temrerance Cantata, "Lost and Savedi T L- .aMM.J L at..-. 1- Ct ' Matthew' Parochial School. j . Under the leader?h.D of Miss Liseite C Hood. ' PraeMflf tn fwi HAw.tt-l tew Anfatinria. and Rnvn1ast Opera Hokse.Tuesdav Eveniiiff. Jan 17 General Admission 53 cents; Children 25cl Re served Sr-Mt-x 2R em m. Etr 1 - - Box sheer ope at Yates cook Store on anJ j tier TVU.-.L OA T!.l - r. -- ... a,t.. 1 f- ' hv the frienfla inn nnntlc nf ifte cfvnnl ian 1 fif 1 17 II r rii rs. A M U N H ONE NIGHT ONLY, tit- -i 3 t io inn w uuiitJbUdv. dan. o.vo I Al ied wiih the Caledonian ' ! j Female Athletic Club. :! . i. 30- PEOPLE -30 j ; v The grand Ball- divertisemenls in the spectacle, uAli B-ba's Bab." cannot fail to entrance eve y be holder, iatro octag 20 o the most beautiful girl. S sure seats, or yon will sta- d. See it there a e an r -left atYa-es' nestaymor in?. ; . j.nl5 8t , -i - I .-"!'-, Hew Yor& & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAUY. Hiew York for Wilmington. PAWNEE. .Saturday, Jaa- 81 rpniTin 1 t. m Wilmington for flew York, j rAnn&t .....Wednesday Jan. IB CROAT AN Saturday, Jan. SI Wllmlaeton for Georxetowo, 8.1 C. CROATAN Wcdnes:ay, ! jan, 84 pturvrr - t... ' m CROATAN... Tuesday,' Jan. 81 & Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and Soth Carolina. ' ; j For freight or passage apply to ; i ' TT r r.T T T TtrtTTI p- ' Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. MM Bowling GreesN. V. srvi p n vn? jb rn nr..Ti a, Rmttna Green. N. Y ian 17 tf Is the Stove that noscesses a haoDV ; , "y - nn iirv. i I ic an nrnampnr ill anv - Ti a. i I - f -. t : i j Li i Kiicueo, is very uurauie, auu in prac- : '- i i : : i : - tical operation it cannot be excelled. One Stove m a neighborhood is as good an advertisement as we want. i -. . ii . The old rel;able has all of the es- - '. r -.; ' i ; - " , j sential points of excellence neces- '- I i i ) i ! ' sary to make it durable, convenient and economical in the; use of fael, having; most of the desiaable fea tures possessed by the IRON KING COOK STOVE. : ' f 1 v- j-: Y Liberty Ranges.' , First-class in style and finish, with large ovens, and at the same time low in price.' - j ! : HEATING STOYES In variety. Liberty Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Handsome Stand Lamps Oil Stoves.: A general House-Furnish-ing lice at the ; i 1 u u j r' 29 South Front St, I " janltf ' ' Wilmtnsrton. N. C - Merry Christmas1 AND A HAPPY ITEW YEAR; To All Our Patrons and Friends. A. fKKMPERr j : P. W. MltL R. I 1 . - A. O. PKKMPaRT . . ' . i TheBaibers,! decSStf No. 7 South Freot Strestv The Elmo
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1
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