Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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rite 3&oromjs gin IV : v ! :: :-- ' ., .... - ... . .-, - - - . , :... , , ., ,,, , . ; ., ... ... - Bj WILLIAM H. BE11NAHD. r u RLISHKD DAILY EXCKPT MONDAYS. f SATKS OP SVISattJTIOO, IM ADVAC r Oae Year (by Mail), Postage Pald... Jfl 00 Three Months, i . Oae Month ........... a uu 1 50 To City SubscnDers, delivered ia any part of she Ciiy. i w . vx wtxt var uity Agents . enotaoniedtoctfociaorethMtbaSQti,, Satered at the Post Office at Wamlngtoa, N. C, aa , Second Class Mai Matter.. . f OUTLINES. ! The Senate and House of Representa tives were in session yesterday; in the Senate the Sunday ; closing of 7 the World's Fair; the Nicaragua Canal; and a message from the President, with the Hawaiian annexation treaty, -was pre sented, and immediately the Senate went into executive session to consider tha same; in the House aj bloody-shirt shrieker from Maine gives vent to a little of his hatred of the South. Another blizzard is reported as raging in the Northwest. ; - Washington News The annexation treaty between Hawaii and the United States, together with a message from the President, sent to the Senate; Harrison to go on a duck bant. High old times in Kansas Populists and Republicans with blood in their eyes and Winchesters in their hands: the Governor to call out the militia. The Odd Fellows' Temple at Canton, Ohioi, destroyed by .fire.' Senators voted tor in Montana, Wyo ming and; Kentucky, yesterday, j New York markets: Money on call easy. ranging from 2 to 4 and closing offered it 2 per cent.:; cotton quiet; middling 01 j leu", - luiuiiug vutauj "78 vcuis; Sobthem flour dull and easier; common, to fair extra $3 103 10; ! wheat lower, with options moderately active for ex port; Xo2 red, in store and at elevator cents; anoat eu480H cents; corn dull and lc lower; No. .2, 52 cents at elevator and 53 cents afloat; spirits turpentine quiet at 8535 cents; rosin quiet and firm; strained, common to good. $1 4031 41. There are over 6,000 female post masters in the' United States.- As a general thing they manage the males pretty well, j j . J. The foot pads, of Chicago have a rleld of 181.70 square miles to ioper in, but" still they do not do business on the square; ; ' The appropriations by this session of Congress will aggregate about i531,000,000. j So much for the ex travagant pension and other legisla tion of the 51st Congress. ! Robert Louis Stevenson is a hard worked man. j It is said he smokes 200 cigarettes a day. j If he don't sit up nights and dispense with his meals this would be about one every four minutes.! s ! James Cassrdy, a lumberman of Pennsylvania,'. may not cut as big a figure as some other men, but he has cut 24o,000,000 feet of! lumber in his time, and that's cutting a consider able of a figure. f I . . It is said that Count de Lesseps is so ill that his sentence; has not been communicated to him,-and the prob abilities are he will die before the sentence is executed, eight years of age. He is ejghty- The fellow who discovered mi xrohes on bank bills hastened to . an nounce the fact to keep his wife from exploring his pockets. J It was a cute ruse, but the female with exploring proclivities is also cute. If U. S. Senators were elected by the people, we would nV have the dead-locks we now have in several Western States, nor could a few men decide- who shall be Senator, as they did m Kansas and Nebraska. The English Navy has a new gun which fires a hundred-pound shot a distance of four miles,' and fires them so rapidiy that four shots are in the air at the same time --Forty of these rapid shooters will be put in the war Ships. j : -Charley Mitchell, the English bruiser, is coming to this country to live. There is plenty of -.room In this country for a young man like Charley to strike out for himself. He stands a good chance of hitting something big if he tackles Jim Cor bett. - I. I I Maj. McKinley, at present Gov ernor of Ohio, says we can't afford to let any other country get control of Hawaii. We don't propose to, Maj. When any other country pro ceeds on that line we will just go in and gobble the thing! up. . The penalty for smoking cigarettes in Michigan is $50 fine or thirty days in jail. If they can't get the $50 they'll take the jail. This is calcu lated to discourage the cigarette burning industry. Nearly all "the States have been taking a whack at the cigarette, but the little' fellow seems to keep on'firing and to hold the fort. . - I TTrvT - t -w I V (JLLfe J-fX."7'NO, 5815 The raisin , crop of California last year amounted to 42,000,000 pounds. The first 1,000 car loads sent. East brought 4$ cents a pound. But that gorged the market, and those ship ped since have brought the growers 1 cent a pound, after expenses were paid. May be: over-production had nothing to do with that. Gen- Weaver says the Republican party has no future. This is a fact, but why don't Gen. Weaver quit his foolishness, behave himself and go in with the party which has? i There is room in this country for only one really great party, and the : Demo cratic party is big enough to fill it. Acting Gov. Gill, of Illinois, has ordered proceedings to be instituted against the Auditors of the State since 1870. He claims that they have appropriated moneys of the State aggregating $2,000,000. ? . A Xouisiana rice grower says that State now produces one half : of the I crdp of the United States, and that the culture is increasing Decause it pays four or five times better than cotton. Mr. H. A. Murrill has sold his in terest in the Hickory Press and Car olinian to Mr. M..E. Thornton who will edit and control it. IfMr. Cleveland calls Mr. Hoke -Smith, of. Georgia, into his Cabinet he will make himself solid with the Smith family. i : j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Y. M. C. A. Bill Arp. L Brown & Roddick Laces. ! - Heinsberger Diaries for 1893. Y.M.CA. Schubert Quartette. PERSONAL? PARAGRAPHS forttnent Fartraph. PerUintrnc ; Frinoi plly to People n& Pointedly Printed. " Sheriff Jno. H. Green, of Har nett county, is here on a visit, the guest of his brother Mr. H. McL. Green. Messrs. Chas. VV.-Tillet, Char lotte; Wm. G. LeDuc, Fayetteville; W. J. Pope, Kinston, were among the arri vals in the city yesterday. I The Start regrets to hear that Mr. J. T. James, of the Review, is con-fi-ned to his home with an attack of rheu matism, and was suffering acutely yes terday. - i Charlotte News: Judge O. Meares became suddenly sick on the bench this morning, and. Court was ad journed while the Judge retired to his room at the Beimont. His illness was not serious, and he was able to resume Court this afternoon. ! . Mr. Wm. Moncure, Superin tendent, and Mr. John H. Sharp. Treas urer, of the Carolina Central Railroad, leave Charlotte to-day for Baltimore to attend the funeral of the late John M. Robinson, which takes place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. BY RIVER AND RAIL, j BeceipU of Haral Stores and ; Cotton Yesterdar. Wilmington,. Columbia A Augusta R. R.; 11 bales cotton, 88 casks ' spirits turpentine, 86 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 2 casks spints turpentine. 46 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 14 casks spirits turpentine, 76 bbls. rosin, 59 bbls. tar. ' CF.4 Y. V. R. R. 12 casks spir its turpentine, 10 bbls tar. Middleton's flat 4 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine.127 barrels rosin, 39 bbls, tar. . Sloan's raft 229 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. ' . - , Anderson's flat 62 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton. 46 bales; spirits turpentine. 90 casks ; rosin, 494 bbls; tar, 200 bbls. The Price of Shad. i The annexed paragraph is from the Greensboro Record: j "Shad are selling here at seventy-five cents each not a pair mind you. And they are small, too. What a price 1 In Wilmington they can be had for twenty or twenty-five cents a pair. Why should they be so high here? Of course the express, etc, makes their cost more, but the difference is too greaL" . . j Oh I no, brother . We don't have ten-cent shad here. The meek and lowly "Bucks" are selling here for $1.00 per pair, and the more savory "Roes," if In market, would easily command $1.50. You must be thinking about mullets or catfish. COTTON FACTS""AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 46 bales; same day last year 93. . ' . j New York futures closed barely steady and 17 to 18 points higher than closing prices Tuesday. Sales 851.800 bales. February opened at 8.66 and closed 8.77; March 8.76 and closed 8.84; April 8.85 and closed 8.94; May 8.95 and closed .oa; June &na ciosea v.uv; July 9.07 and closed 9.16. M-n-rr-rr T FT J N : " . ' WILMINGTON, local dots; Items of Interest Gathered Here .and There and Briefly Noted. It is a good time to lay in a supply of firewood. The receipts are lager and prices low. The first mosquito of the season put in his appearance at the Star office last night and sang his summer song to unwilling listeners. j The weather was warm yester day, but the Weather Bureau people said something about a cold wave that might strike us this evening. .V j Police officer Geo. Gafford and Mr. B. F. King are said ' to be Demo cratic candidates for aldermen in the .Fifth Ward; also, Mr. Ed Northrop and Dr. Hanby. The Star stated yesterday that the retail liquor license tax was not included in the school fund as given in Sheriff Stedman's settlement: It was included in thar fund. ; The "disorderly conduct" with which Mr. R. S. Rouse was charged in the Mayor's Court Tuesday as reported in the Star, was striking a negro who" was impudent to him. Some very good photographic jictures of Mr. Henry Newman, "Our Own Commedian" were displayed in the lobby of the Opera House last night and attracted much attention, j I The fishing shinty of Messrs. Dave Willis and J. M. Moper. about twelve miles down the river, was des troyed by fire early yesterday morning, with all their provisions and clothing. ! A postal to the Star from Wooten, N. C. says' Mr. E. W. Wooten of that place, while plowing, was struck in the stomach by the plowhandles and seriously hurt, suffering much pain and being unable to walk. I A meeting of the Laboring Men's Central Democratic Club was held last night and an organization perfected. But just before the meeting closed a motion was carried to request the news papers not to publish the proceedings. The attendance at the meeting of the Republican Club in the First Ward last night was so small only ten members being present that nothing was done in the matter of recommend ing candidates for aldermen in that ward. The famous Southern gentleman, Maj. Charles H. Smith, better known as Bill Arp, will be in Wilmington next Monday, and lecture Monday night. He comes under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Andrew and- Philip of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. . The funeral of Mrs. fSarah Bowden took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence, cor ner of Fourth and Princess streets. Rev. W. C Norman, of Grace M. E. church, officiating. The pall bearers were Col. Roger Moore. Messrs. Jas. F. Post, Tr., W. H. Hodges, H." P. West. Capt. Jos. Price and Mr. John W. Monroe. The remains were interred in Oakdale cem etery. DISORDERLY BEHAVIOR. Ontrag-eona Condnot on the Street Tues day mght. ' A citizen writes the Star complaining of the reprehensible conduct of some of the young people last Tuesday night, who under the pretext of carrying valen tines, were guilty, of many disorderly acts, some of them of a most outrageous nature. At Mr. Heinsberger's residence on North Third streetTThe' fence in front of the house was torn up and removed to the edge of the sidewalk. In various parts of the city gates were taken off and placed in adjoining lots, door-bells broken and other damage done. The citizen referred to says: "Ringing door bells, removing gates and leaving premises exposed, especially flower gardens upon which a good deal of time, labor and, expense has' been bestowed, throwing rocks, &c, against doors, may be lun to those who are en gaged in it but it is no sport to those who suffer damage or pecuniary loss from it. and we regret that parents allow their boys and often their girls to romp the streets at night to engage in this sort of passtime, oftentimes not know ing with whom they are associating. We understand a good deal of this sort of sport was indulged in on Tuesday night under the pretense of carrying valentines and that our city authorities endeavored to prevent it and break it up but the greater part of the damage was done be fore the night squads of police came on duty." ; mmm- 4 ' ' ' '"" Grand Concert. I If the people of the city of Wilming ton love good music, they will show it by attending the concert , next Tuesday night by the Schubert Quartette of Chi cago. This company was here last year, and it may be safely said that few com panies have received higher praise. Those so fortunate as. to hear them clamored that they should be secured this year also, that they might . hear them again and bring their friends to hear them. The privilege of hearing Mr. Geo H. Lott's wonderfully rich bass is alone worth the price of ad mission. The box sheet will be open Monday morning. j : i ; ; ; ; .. -- I N. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1893. THE CAROLINA CENTRAL. The Withdrawal of the Day Train a Mis takeThe Qneation of Improved Ser vice Under Consideration.' ' Referring to the mail service on the Carolina Central Railroad, the Lumber- ton Robesonian says this : j' -we learn tnat in obedience to a re cent law ordering at least one fast day train, the Carolina Central will put on a day train about the first of March. Our mail facilities since the day train was discontinued were miserable, all of the daily papers being from twenty-four to iony-eient hours old when thev reach tnis place. The Star does not know that the law requires it ; but it does know that inde pendent of that the officials of the Caro lina Central have had under! considers tion for several weeks the question of restoring the day train that was with drawn some months since There is no sort of doubt that the dis continuance of the day train was a mis take so far as a net reduction . of ex penses is concerned. Of course, the ex penditures are smaller, but so are? the receipts. Asa matter of fact, that ! portion of the Carolina Central between Wilming ton and Hamlet is a "dead weight" on the Seaboard Air Line under the pres ent schedules, and the sooner the man agers realize this the better it will be for their pockets. Put back the day train, retaining the present night train, run the Carolina Centra, as far as. possible, as an inde pendent road relying mainly on its local business for support, and it will result in improved business for Wilmington and a much better traffic for the road. 8tealins Trash Barrels. The latest development in the thiev ing line is stealing the trash barrels from private residences. A negro appeared on the premises of one of our citizens a few days ago and offered to purchase the barrel at the back gate in which trash was deposited for the street carts to take off, which was declined. A few days after a colored man appeared upon the premises and proposed an exchange for another barrel equally as good and larger. Thinking that he needed the barrel for some special purpose, the trade was made. It turned jout after wards that the man had stolen the barrel from the premises of a neighbor. This barrel was given to the owner and an- omer procurea, wnicn Disappeared a night or two ; afterwards. It is thought these barrels are stolen and sold to ven dors for the shipment of clams. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. Preparing for' Commencement Marshals Appointed Bev. A. D. MoClore. Davidson, N. C Feb. 13. Editor Morning Star t I . At recent meetings of the Societies the following were elected marshals for commencement, viz.: f From the Philanthropic Society First marshal, W. W. Flowe; second, W. D. Pharr; third. T. I. Hall; fourth, H. C. Menzies; all of North Carolina.! From the Eumenean Society Chief marshal, J. Di McDowell, of South Carolina; first, G. D. White; second, C Miller; third, C M. Bailey, of South Carolina; fourth, D. K. Pope, of North Carolina. I The Rev. A. D. McClure. of Wilming ton, has been conducting a series of in teresting revival meetings at this place auring the past week. : Mcl. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, IE,) 5. ) Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 16. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 46a mini- mum temperature 45. , Normal temperature for the day, observa- deduced from twenty years' tion, oi". . - j Departure from normal, plus 9. -Sum of departure since January. 1st, 1803, minus 207". f . Rainfall for the day, .38 inch; rain fall for the month up to date 1.54 inches. I . FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, threatening weather and rain, probably clearing in Northern Georgia and northwestern portions of the Carolinas by Thursday evening, slightly colder Thursday night. ; . Double-Birthday Anniversary. Rey. F. Wf E. Peschau, D. D., and his wife will celebrate the anniversary of their birth to-morrow, both being born on the same day and in the same year, and therefore exactly the same age. They will j be glad to receive calls from the officers and members of their church, and from their many friends of all the denominations in the city. Di. and Mrs. Peschau will be pleased to meeftheir friends from 10 to 12 a. m. from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7.80 to 10 p.W The Mew Bern Fair. i A mistaken impression prevails that the railroad fare to New Bern on account of the Eastern Carolina Oyster, Fish, Game and Industrial Fair is only one cent a mile. Round trip tickets from Wilmington, including one admission to the Fair, will be sold for $5.20. Tickets to be sold February 18tb to 23d inclu sive, limited to continuous passage in each direction, with final limit February 27th. The Fair begins next Monday and continues throughout the week. THE LATE JNO. M.' ROBINSON. Farther Partionlan of His Honored Career "Hla Varied Accomplishments. - The Baltimore Sun of yesterday has the following sketch of the late John M. Robinson, which contains some j details not given in the Star yesterday, and will be read with interest by the many friends of the deceased in this section: Mr. John Moncure Robinson died - at I an early hour yesterday morning at his home, 1002 North Charles street, of rheumatism complicated with ah affec tion of the kidneys. Mr. Robinson was born in Philadelphia, August 22; 1835. He was a son of the late Moncure Robinson, who went, to Philadelphia from Virginia, where he was one of the originators and promoters pf the Rich mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac rail road. John M. Robinson, after passing through a regular course at the Virginia Military Institute, continued his studies at the Lawrence Scientific School and - i Harvard University. He further studied civil engineering, and, as a part of his course, he served as engineer on a loco motive between . Philadelphia and the Susquehanna river. f j Mr. Robinson attached himself to the engineering corps of the Confederate States when the civil war broke out, and while in active service, rose to the rank el colonel and served as a staff officer. He was first attached to General Wise's forces, on Roanoke Island, but later served in Virginia under Generals Breckinridge. Tones and Lorincr. Twice he successfully ran the Federal blockade when he was sent to Europe to buy sur piies for the engineering bureau of the ixmieaeracy. lust before the close of the war he was in chance of railroad transportation for the Confederacy. Mr. I are among the demonstrations he prom Robinson was for some time superin- I ises to produce in Eddy's open seance, tendent of the Seaboard & Roanoke . u f, , i Railroad, and at the time of his death was President of the road and of the Baltimore Steam Packet Com nan v. Raleigh & Gaston' Railroad Com nan v and Raleigh & Augusta Railroad Com pany. - ' - p. i The flags on all the shipping of the river and harbor transportation offices of Baltimore and Norfolk; Va., were put at half-mast when the news of Mr. Ro binson s death was learned. Mr. Robin son was a nephew of the late Mrs. Bar ton Haxall, of Norfolk.!) He leaves four brothers and three sisters, who are Dr. Beverly Robinson. Randolph Robinson and Charles M. Robinson! of New York and Moncure Robinson: Mrs. Sidnev r- J it m r . - i maaie. airs, narrv trover ana Mrs. Charles Chauncey, of Philadelphia. Mr. Koomson married Miss Cham pe Con way, daughter of Dr. fon way, of Rich mond, Va. He came: to Baltimore in 1864 with his wife, who, .survives him. wna eigm emmren. ine cnuaren are Lou, Nellye, Champe, Moncure, Flor ence, Agnes, Randolph and Mary Kobinson. ! i Y. M. C A. NOTES. Dr. Thomas Medical Talk Members' Re ception State Conrention Boys' Meet ing. - " " .1;. : Every man should make it a point to hear Dr. Thomas' medical talk to-mor row night. To make it plainer and. even more interesting the doctor, prom ises to illustrate it by blackboard draw ings. ji A members' reception is the next treat for which the Auxiliary is preparing. It will be held Friday night of next week. Each member has the privilege of bnng- tng one ineua, euner a iaoy or gentle man. Many of our readers will remember the State Y. M. C. A. Convention which met in the First Baptist church of this city some years .ago. (Posters are now being placed announcing that it is to be t u a a . . - neia cms year, April i otn to Via in Winston. 'I The boys' meeting next Sunday morn I i ing will be conducted by" Mr. L. A. Coulter, the State Secretary. Mr. W. M. Cumming has promised to each boy who learns the books of the New Testa ment by March 1st, a copy of the Testa ment Mr. Coulter will also speak at the men's meeting in the afternoon. OPERA HOUSE. . "Forget Me Hot" and f 1 Belle Buase" by Jeffreys Tie wis. Jeffreys Lewis supported by Harry Mainhall and her own company of flayers, under the direction of Mr. Arthur C AistOn, filled . their special engagements at the Opera House yes terday, playing "Forget Me Not" in the afternoon, and "La J Belle Russe" at nighL j . In the afternoou there was a fair-sized audience present, and many expressed themselves as being very much pleased; but at night, probably on account of the bad weather, there was not so large a house and some of the severer critics did not like the play, j The play itself is not of the class that is generally appre ciated, although some of the company were fair artists. Miss Teffrevs Lewis was appiauaea in the .third and fourth acts and Miss Ida Verner, Harry Main hall and Hereward Hoyte took their parts very well. f - Drag Clerks to Meet in Convention. A meeting will be held in Greensboro, Thursday, March 2d, of drug clerks from all parts of the State for the purpose of organizing an association of clerks, to maintain social, business and personal relations, to see that the pharmaceutical law is enforced in regard to non-registered clerks filling prescriptions, to ad vance the ; standard of drug clerks in North Carolina, and I to assist all true pharmaceutic! sts in raising the stand ard of the profession f . I WHOLE NO. 8.055 EVANGELIST PEARSON. Dr. Pntohard Saya ITo Man T&vet Got Hold of Hia Conscience aa Mr. Pearson ' Did. . ; ; '' Rev. Dr. T. H. Jritchard, who con tributes a column or more of, religious matter to the Charlotte Observer every Sunday, gives the following as his esti mate of the Rev. R. G. Pearson: "I have heard many eminent evangel ists Earle, Hudson, Harrison, Wharton, Needham, Moody and others but the greatest preacher of them all, by long odds, too, in my humble judgment, is the Rev. R. G. Pearson. ' I have heard the great preachers of the world Spur geon, Parker, Farrar, Beech er, Fuller, Simpson, ' Durbin, Talmage, Broadus, Storrs, John Hall, Lorimer, Ellis, Hawks, Henson, Bishop Atkinson, Hawthorne, Poindexter, Miller of Charlotte a very great man but I am not sure but the little hard-featured Mississippian is the best preacher of them all. Certainly no man ever got hold of my conscience and shook me tip like he did. -I do not say that he is so great a man as ; many of these. Take him altogether, Mr. Spurgeon was immeasurably his supe rior, and I presume Mr. Moody is, in general ability, a creater man than Pearson, but he is nothing like so good I a preacner ana i say this alter having heard both many rtimes. I say it delib erately: The most wonderful man I have seen in a pulpit is R. G. Pearson, and the beauty of the man is, his character is as good as his preaching." ; - Spiritnaliauo Spiritualize!. " ' Thursday night, February 16, at the Opera House, Dr." Eddy, will give a seance for the purpose of demonstrating spirit power in the light. The following scientific societies of Engltnd, Austria, Germany and France. A table rises and floats in mid-air; flowers are brought and passed through' the audience by invisible hands; spirit slate-writing, questions written and retained by the interrogators will receive full answers. This gentle man has acquired a wide celebrity as a mcaium, it is saia. riis . seances are given on the open stage m the full glare of the gaslight. An exchange says: "The wonderful power displayed by Mr. Eddy can be explained by no other theory than that which he assumes that be is capable of invoking departed spirits. Sergeant Cox, President of the Psycho logical Society, Great Britain, says: 'I iave been an advocate of SDiritualistic - phenomena for thirty years, and it the manifestations of Mr. Eddy are not genu ine, and if it can be proven that they are pot, then I will nevermore belieye in spiritual manifestations. " BUSINESS LOCALS. ' Notices For Rent or Sale. TvKt and Wsnts, and other short misceUaneoas advertisements, inserted in this Deportment, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 15 Y uue wa uiscnion; Dat no aaTernsement taken lor less than 30 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. WRAPPING Paper. In order to get rid of an accumulation of old Newspapers, suitable for wrap ping paper, they will be soid without regard to price inlargelots. Apply at the Star Office. FOB Rent, 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. TBI this Department, ifyou wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents pet line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Stak Office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O PER A HO U S E, Thursday Night, Eebruary 16. The phenomenon of two Hemispheres, DR. JOS. EDDY, Win demonstrate " '. "SPIRIT POWER, IN FULL LIGHT. Produced with all the Weird Sniroundinrar of the Se ance Room. A small admission will be charged. feb 12 4t Schubert Quartette, ' Y. H. C. A. Andltorium, TUESDAY, Feb. 21. Box Sheet at Yates' Monday morning. . febiest th sa tu BILL ASF. MONDAY Evening, Feb. 20, '93 At 8 o'clock, Mai. CHAS. H: SMITH will lecture in the Y.M.CA. Auditorium . Subiect. "The Cncker and the Cavalier." Tickets 50 cents teach. Tickets ana reserved seats without extra charge at Yates' Book store. feb 16 3t Diaries for 1893. For office and private use. Turner's Almanacs, 1893 ; whole sale 75c. a dozen; retail at 10c Heinsberger's Commercial Calen dars for store or office use. Any body who desires one or more will please call at r ,t. - HEINSBERGER'S, feb 16 tf 27 and 29 Market strwt. Merry Christmas AND A HAPPY HEW YEAS To All Our Patrons and Friends. A. PREMPERT; ' P. W. MILLER. " - A. G. PRXMPERT d 25t( No. 7 South Front Street: BATES OF ADYEBTTSTOG ' ' " - ' ...... 1 Oae Sqtuue One Day j:....... 1 C . . - : TJW-V....." ...:............ 1 7i - inree Days j............ 8 8 Four Dan. . ! S ftt a ' z j .-.. .....t. .......... RveDayi..,.. ;:JJC One Week..... 4 CO - Two Weeks I3."!!II!II El Three Waeka j 8 63 One Month.,.., .......... 10 CO " ' Two Months I ' If CC " - Three Montha...ivU........... 24 Ct- ' Six Months... . 40 Of ; ! One Year. 60 Of tST" Contract Advertisements taken at proporttcr ; ately low rates. -- -.' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : T0-H0RE0W, Will display an Early Importa tion of Novelties in : j . j ': . Consisting of ; j! . Point Alencon, Point Apliqne, Point de Paris, Point de Ireland, Point de Gene, Point de Brnsselles. Combination effects in Black, Cream or Buerre Shades. . : Finde Sierle, Lierre. Brown & Roddick LACES iArgentarvfij i diUL a. u Duurcnn. . j mwj f Torchon and Valenciennes A large and. select Assortment of i Patterns. ; i No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. -i '. febis tf . - - .i "- p; Office of Secretary W. & f , E. Rj Co. j . Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 15, 1893. Z . T Brown & Roddickl m fir s THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- : holders of the Wilmington 'and Weldon Railroad -S- i Company held at the office of the Company, in .'.- rjr this city, on February 14th, 1893, was adjourned to ' j; meet again on Tuesday, February 181st, 1893, at. 12 o clock M. I . - - : . . i . jas. F.posT, jk., : L. - feb-15 6t Secretary W. & W. R. R. Co. - j . Plantation for Sale.' j ' : ON Topsail Sound, one mile from W. O. & E, CV-j' Railroad, formerly known as the Gornto Place. : Contains 130 acres. Especially adapted to Trucks -Dwelling and necassary outbuildings. For particulars - call on or address I 4 feb 12 t BROWN & RQDDICK. t Valuable Plantation for Sale. 1 T WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS MY PLAN- t tation, on the waters of the Cape Fear River, in Bla i ' . - '; den County, three miles below Elizabethtown, and : fifty above Wilmington. The place has three hundred ' acres, about one-tnird cleared, and' residue in oak, ash " and pine timber, with dwelling, stables, bams and a -store-house. One of the best business stands in Bla' -den county. Correspond with Ij ''-:. THOMAS H. SUTTON, Winston, N. C. febl4D3t W4t Dissolntion. : j S THE FIRM OF WARD & BEERY IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent, R. E. Ward re tiring. The business, will be continued uninterrupt edly by R. H. Beery, who will settle all liabilities and to whom all accounts due the firm are payable. We -earnestly request those wdo are indebted to us to settle their accounts at as early a date as possible, in order that we may wind up the afiairs of the old firm. ' Wilmington, N. C Feb. 13th, 9 . R. E. WARD, i R. H. BEERY. CARD. HAVING RETIRED FROM THE FIRM OF Ward & Beerv. I have this dav reooened at Ho. ' 213. Market street, next door to McEachern's grain store, where I expect to do a Produce Commission e. Will be nrods hand. E. WARD. Consignments solicited. febtttf Tar, Honey and Rum Compound. A PURELY old-fashion home-male Cough Rem-' edy, No opiates of any kind. Pure, harmless, ' effective. Can be given with perfect safety to the youngest and the oldest. Pronounced by the pulpit, the press and the public to be the j greatest Cough Syrup on earth. Made under the personal supervision of JAMES D. NUTT, Pharmacist, " feb 9 tf - - Wilmington, N. C. . New Pianos and Organs, Which we offer at lowest Prices, will . Arrive this Week. We call special attention to onr Tuning Depart-1: ment. We guarantee work done equal to that done in the largest cities. We have spared no expense to bring a fine workman from New York, j All orders for Piano or Organ work promptly filled, j . '.- -.- -. , ; E. Van ItAER'S, : T leb 7 tf ' 408 and 404 North Fourth Street. ' ; My Friends and the Public" RE respectfully informed that I have opened n V; First-Class Salooiir - At No. 87 Market street, between Front and Water to be known as the Old North State Saloon, where shall keep only first-class Liquors, Wines, Beers, Ci gars, eta, together with Oysters ia season, and where -I shall be pleased to welcome one and all. I respect fully ask for a share of yoor patronage. ' Jn e tf wTk. M. KOCH. ' -Ly..i !!!! i'- i j ! 1 ill if It ml i J; i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1893, edition 1
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