Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF ABVKUXISfO ?; r vriLLim u. Bernard. .V BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ; :r '.. r"'. . eatss op sucwnoo, at abvamcxJ ; - joe Year (by MaiD, Postage Paid.. .,. 00 Si Months, " 3 00 Three Months, " 1 60 Que Month . '...... aO r- jo City Subscriber, delivered ia ujr part of theCitT. Twlt CeKTS per week. Our City Agents renotuthoriied to collect lor more than three months advance. -h - - - " at the Post 0c at Wilmington, N. as Second Class Mail Matter. m OUTLINES. Washington news-An interview be tween Senator Hill and President Cleve land; applicants for Assistant -Postmaster Generalship; no local business man need apply for Postoffices; Democratic Senators in caucus; the Hawaiian treaty withdrawn from the Senate; Mr. Carlisle and the Treasury; nominations by the President; cold comfort for chronic ofr fice-seekers. - -Chicago grain , and provision markets. - The Governor of Idaho wants certain members of the Legislature indicted for bnbary and gen eral corruption. Death of a Con federate soldier at Chicago. ; For eign news Trial of Panama Canal Conspirators" in Paris; Damaging dis closures. -The cotton trade very little change in the situation. . The United States Senate in session A new member; various matters; an Executive session held. -The financial situation receipt of gold at the Treasury. Tennessee politics. North Carolina troops at the inauguration didn't threaten to clean out the -Pennsylvania regiment. ' South Carolina . mur derers. Washington Legislature. New York market reports : Money on call easier, ranging from 8 to 8l per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; spot cotton easy; middling uplands 9 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 7-16 cts; flour dull and easy ; common to fair ex tra $3.104.25; wheat dull and weaken No. 2 red in store and at elevator 77c; afloat 77 jc; corn. strong and easier and fairly active; No. 2, 53 54 cents at elevatorgand 5454j cents afloat; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 3535 cents; rosin quiet and firm; strained, common ' to good, $t.45 1.47&. ... ' ... Texas has "a new ossified man." The older States have a good many old ossified men, who fancy, that they are alive. " r 7 . Mr. Harrison is now an ex, but he didn't have the satisfaction of seeing Hawaii annexed before he retired to Indianapolis. : - r v : : : Mr. Fitzsimmons, the puncher from Australia, gave Mr. Hall - fits and laid him out in short order. Fitz scooped in about $60,000 by the operation. The Repaoucan party mast be pretty hard op for Presidential tim ber when its papers are already talk ing of Benjamin Harrison as its nominee four years hence. 7f " August Enna, the' Danish .com poser, who is now captivating Berlin, was the son of a shoemaker and was brought up to the trade himself. How about "the cobbler sticking to his. last.'? - ' " i - It is said that Secretary Smith is a good story teller, Secretary Gres ham plays a stiff band at poker, Sec retary Lamont is a good mimic, and Secretary Bissell can rattle off a comic song in daisy style. Somebody mast have been hoodoo ing; the office of Governor of Ohio. It .is said that Governors Noyes, Hoadly and Foraker, all experienced Governor McKinley's bad fortune in becoming financially tangled op. Kwai Pahn Lee, who Was sent by the Chinese Government to , this country to be educated in American lore and methods, proved such an apt scholar that in a little while he threw his little Josh oat into the ash barrel, became a Christian, married a Brooklyn girli and settled down in that town. ' " - It is said that Gen. Beauregard, who believed that in a climate like that of Louisiana, cremation uis a more sanitary way of disposing of the dead than- burying, directed in bis will that his body should be cre mated, but as there was no crema tory in Louisiana his directions could not be complied with." v ; . George Parsons Lathrop, who has spent many years in Honolulu says, Princess Kainlaui, who : talks about her thrown and her people, has no royal blood in her veins. But she has the "eyes of a gazelle" and they are worth more than any such royal blood as they have among the nut brown stock of - the Sandwich Islands. : ' It is better be bora lucky than rich. A Michigan man some years ago bought a tract of timber land in Minnesota. It has since been dis? covered that forty acres of it is covered with a neb" deposit of iron ore so accessible that it can be mined at little expense. It is said that there ase 10,000,000 tons in sight. He has leased mining rights which yield him an income of $300,000 a year. ' VOL. LI.-NO. 5831 - The unsuspecting denizen of the rural districts in the oil region of Pennsylvania never knows what trick fortune- or misfortune is . going to play on hint Not long ago some oil ; prospectors . came along and wanted to bore an old fellow's farm for oiL He refused permission be cause ; the. boring would interfere with an apple tree which he prized highly. ; They struck a trade with his neighbor, who had no apple tree, bored within a couple hundred yards of the apple tree and struck a flowing well that put lots of money into the pockets of the whole crowd. A short while ago another prospector came along in that same region, and negotiated for "the purchase of a farm, paying $200 down with the understanding that he would come along in 'W few days, pay the balance and get his deed. -Before he put in his appearance another fellow came along who wanted to buy the farm, and when told that it was sold was very much annoyed, and in formed the farmer that it was in the gas belt," and that he would give $10,000 for it, if the old man could get out of the trade with the other fellow. He left, promising to return, Purchaser No. 1 put in his appear ance on time, to get his deed, but the farmer; was ; thinking about the $10,000, and compromised by paying the purchaser $3,000 to let him out of the bargain', which he did, and he is still waiting for the $10,000 man to turn up. . " - Fred Douglass is organizing a big manufacturing company : and will found a negro "town at Newport News. He calls it the Freedom Manufacturing company. There is a pretty large stock of that article in the country now, and if Fred isn't careful he may overstock the market. - " " . Mexico is progressing. - She has removed the tariff on horses, to bacco, drugs, clothing, cotton, lace, and unperfumed soaps. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Reward For lost letter. ; , C F.& Y. V. R. R. Schedule. Notice Knights Golden Eagle. Mark Cole For rent at Latta, S. C. March ISth Democratic primaries Brown & Roddick Dew dress goods PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ; Pbrtiaant Paracraphs Pertaining Prinoi pally to People an.d Pointedly Printed. Rev. Robert " Strange is in Goldsboro. ' " Mrs. Geo. L. Morton is visiting friends in Goldsboro, N. C Mrs. W. N. Cronly and family left last night for Lake Waccaraaw on a short visit.' - .. Representative Thos. E. Gil man was in the city yesterday on his way to Onslow county. Capt. V. P. Oldham returned from- Washington, D. C," Wednesday, but was out of town yesterday. Capt. W. J. Parker, of Bladen, county, was in the city yesterday call in ng on the wholesale merchants. Mr. G. T. Jones, of the Bargain Store, who has been in the city several days, returned to Bargaw yesterday. , 1- Mr. F. A. Grose, of the Heath Cott on Company in this city returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Charlotte. Mr. Charles H. Robinson, of the firm of Robinson & King, will leave here shortly for Savannah, Ga., to en gage in business. ; . Messrs. J. R. Allison, Williams ton; L. L. H. Chandler, Concord; K. C. Barrett, Florence, were among the arri vals in the city yesterday. ' -r- Mr. M. Garrecht, machinist at the Coast Line shops, has returned from a visit to his father in . Western Pennsyl vania, who has been- stricken with paralysis. - ; BY RIVER AND ' RAIL. Becefpt of Ht1 Stores and Cotton Yesterday. . . . Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta R. R. 25 bales cotton. 8 casks spirits tur pentine. 75 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls. tar." Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--4 casks spirits turpentine. 80 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar. . " - . CF.4 Y. V. R. R. 14 casks spirits turpentine, 87 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt 5 bales cotton, 801 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. - Steamer : Cape Fear 1 . bale . cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 210 bbls. rosin, 115 bbls. tar. ; Larkin's flat 2 bales cotton, 49 bbls. tar, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. t .Total receipts Cotton, 83 bales; spirits turpentine, 59 casks; rosin, 665 bbls.; tar, 814 bbls,; crude turpentine, 4 bbls. - " H WILMINGTON, N. C., FBI DAY MARCH 10, 1893. I- LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and, There and Briefly Noted. - The Democratic primaries will be held next Monday night.; Mr. H. P. West is announced as a candidate for aldermanic honors in the Second ward. . The Epworth League of Grace M. E. Church will meet- to-night in the Lecture room of the. church. . . John Burnett, colored, was fined $10 and costs in the Mayor's Court yes terday for disorderly conduct. - There will be a meeting of Su perintendents of Sunday Schools to night (Friday) at 8 -o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building. - J - , - Mr. Moody, the evangelist, held his first meeting in Charlotte Wednes day, night and preached to five thousand people. . - - ' Mr. W. H. Strauss, Mr. George Potter and Mr. Chas. Bell, are named as Democratic candidates for aldermen in the First ward. . " I . Judging from the interest taken in the aldermanic contests, there will be a full turn-out of Democrats' at the ward primaries to be held Monday night. V he Supreme Chief of the World of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will visit Stonewall Jackson Castle to-night. The members of Concordia Castle will also be present. - A changeof schedule goes into effect on the Seacoast railroad to-day. Trains will leave Wilmington at 6.80 a. m. and 2.80 p. no., and the Hammocks at 7.40 a. in. and 6.10 p. m. No change for Sunday trains. ' .The report that Mr. Berry Gleaves has withdrawn from the race for alderman of the Second ward is not true. Mr. Gleaves is and will be a candidate before the primary to be held next Mon day night. The Star is authorized by Mr. Gleaves to make this statement. YESTERDAY'S STORM. A dale of Thirty-six Mllea an Hoar More Severe Farther North. The storm of yesterday morning, for which the Weather Bureau displayed warning signals Wednesday afternoon, though not more than a southwest gale of thirty-six miles an hour, with a little rain before day, was quite, severe farther north. -" The storm centre first appeared in the extreme Northwest Wednesday morn ing. By Thursday it had moved to Nebraska, developing cyclonic v ten dencies and very low pressure, causing heavy rains in the interior, amounting to over one and one-half inches in twenty-four hours? in States just west of the Mississippi. By yesterday morning the centre had advanced northeastward to Chicago (where the pressure was re ported as 29.48 inches.) - The indraught into the low," from a comparative "high" south' of us. caused the gale in this section. - About this time ot the year the areas of "High" and "Low pass like cloud shadows across the country; they move from west to east at an average rate of 600 miles per day.- The. "Low" is a body ot warm rarifed air preceded by rains, while the "High" is composed of denser cold air, and following in the wake of the "Low" brings fair weather. Ten Cents. Per .Line. In order to still further popularize the cheap advertising department of the Star, headed "Business Locals," the charge is reduced to 10 cents per line, but no advertisement will betaken for less than 25 cents. There are many ad vertisements that can be condensed into three lines, or which the charge will be only 80 cents for- each insertion, while five lines (about forty words) will cover a large majority of the announcements that should properly go in the cheap; column.' v-".:- The "Business Locals" are all leaded, and occupy a prominent position in the Star ; and the reduction of one-third in the rate formerly charged places this department within the reach of all classes. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURE8. Total net receipts at all U. S. ports 9.055 bales: stock, 904,846. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 83 bales; same day last year, 401. New York : futures closed- very steady and at same prices as the closing; quotations Wednesday; March opened at 9.00 and closed 9.01; April 9.08 and closed 9.06; May 9.17 and closed 9.16; June 9.26. and closed 9.25;. July 9.33, and closed 9.83; August 9.86, and closed 9.86k Raleigh News and Qbstrver : The present crop of cotton will be sufficiently short to make the market stiff and prices will rule higher during the' spring, and also during the summer, if the pros-; peas of the new crop are not too favor able. If our farmers shall adhere to the rule adopted last year and limit the cot ton acreage, they will make ! money and be prosperous. The fine prices for meat and provisions should induce them to turn their attention to the old channel of farm life, and to raise their own bacon and have some to sell. Then, by limit ing the cotton crop, they will also ob tain good prices for their cotton, and they will make money. Cold Comfort for Some Offloe-Seekers. ' The Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says : - '. ' - All of the leading hotels are crowded with aspirants for positions and friends of the candidates, and this state of things will likely continue for many months. Virginia and North Carolina furnish about as large a contingent as auy States of the same population.. The report is freely circulated that Mr. Cleveland is opposed,' except in rare instances, to putting back in office the men who held places under him during the last admin istration, Seaator Mills and: Secretary Carlisle have made' statements to this -effect, and . there appears to be a good deal oi truth in the report. One reason assigned for such a policy is that Mr. Cleveland does not believe in giving the plums to the same set of men all their lives. He inclines, it is said, to the belief that there should be a new deal, generally speaking, if this policy is to be carried out it will cause a feeling of sadness in the hearts of many of the Virginia and North Carolina as pirants, for the ex-office-holders under the ' former Cleveland administration are nearly all candidates for re-appointment. - . ' ; The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, says : - ' V General "Bob" Vance came to-day to take a hand in the collectors'1 fight. Among other arrivals are Messrs. Hale, of the Fayetteville Observer Pegram and Zimmerman, of Charlotte; Cowan, of Brunswick; Blair, of Montgomery; Cai raway, of Lenoir; Kerchner, Oldbara, Strange, ot Wilmington; J Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh; W. F. Burbank, of Winston all looking out for themselves or friends. .. .'. Mr. W. P. Oldham says he has a powerful endorsement for the Wilming-. ton postofhce. The other candidates, who have not been here, are Col. Oscar -G. Parsley and Mr. Geo. Morton. - The name of Mr. f. W. Jackson, ot the Messenger, has been mentioned, ap parently without authority. . - Ex-editor Cowan wants something lika a chiefship of division. Jim Leach is after an auditorship. Stone Cowan, of Brunswick, wishes bis old place as in spector of revenue, and George Bella my, finding the marshalship pre-empted, would like a Treasury place. James Ke nan, of Duplin, admitting Simmons' ap pointment as collector, asks for a chief ship of division, and Hardy Hicks, form erly of Wilmington and Duplin, seeks from Virginia either to be a doorkeeper at the White House or chief of a de partment division. Josephus Daniels says he has accomplished two or three things he came for and goes home to night. Alliance Lecturer Bell may be in the marshal contest or some other, it is said. . . The Trucking Season. The trucking season in Eastern Caro lina, opens up well and promises to be a profitable one. In the' Newbern section, the Journal says: Spinach shipments are increasing, cabbages which were injured somewhat by the great cold of January are coming out nicely, peas 'are green and flourishing, and potato plant ing has kept the truckers busy for a week past. Around Charleston and points further south the News and Courier says the frost of Saturday did considerable dam age, especially to the strawberry, lettuce and pea crops. Cabbages have also suf fered some, but as a' rule potatoes , are not yet above ground. The few planted in January were cut down to the ground. The heaviest losers by ' the frost are the strawberry growers. - They would have been shipping berries freely by the 15th instant, but the frost has destroyed their first crop and no shipments of any im portance will ' now be made for three weeks to come. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, ruRE, ) 10. Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, March Meteorological data 'for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 76 o. mini- mum temperature 59. Normal temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion, 53. - ' Departure from normal, plus 15. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893, minus 205. Rainfall for the day, .00 inch; rain fall for the month up to date .94 inches. - ; - " - forecast for to-day. For Virginia, the conditions, though uncertain, are generally favorable for fair a nd slightly cooler weather Friday, with northwesterly winds. - For North Carolina, fair, westerly winds slightly cooler in the northern portion. - , Shipplnjc Notes. The British schooner Myrtle M Capt, Gould, from Havana for this port, went ashore yesterday at 10.80 a. m on Battery Island shoals at the mouth of the Cape Fear river. The tug ones pulled her off the shoals about 1 o'clock p. m., without any damage being sustained, and the schooner shortly afterwards anchored at the quarantine station. ' -Another British schooner (supposed to be the Bertha with a cargo of molasses,- from Cardenas.) arrived at South'port quarantine station about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. V ' ' Singers for the Uoodr Meetings. AH singers willing to join a choir for these meetings are requested to meet Rev. Mr. McCIure in the parlors of the Y. M. .C A. this evening at 8 o'clock. Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 and 6 combined will be used. The practice to-night will be in "No, .5." AH,, who attend are re quested to bring a copy; and of "No. 6" also. . ' N. C. STATE GUARD. Its New Adjutant -; General Will Infuse Benewed Iiife Into the Organization. Members of the W. L. I. and others in Wilmington interested in the State Guard will be glad to know that Adju tant General Cameron as the Raleigh JVews and Observer ays-is already showing his mettle and proving to the State Guard the real pride and interest .which he feels in them. 'For not only has he succeeded in organizing Tmd es tablishing a permanent and 'well ar ranged office in "the .Capitol, -to be known and recognized for all time to come as the Adjutant General's office, in which will be kept all the archives and records of that important depart ment, but he also succeeded in securing from the late General Assembly a com plete revocation of all the old and obso lete militia laws of the State and the en actment of a new codified and amended law brief and comprehensive in its fea tures, under which, even with the limited resources at their command, the State Guard can move forward with' redoubled zeal and efficiency. The troops are already beginning to feel the firm but fostering hand of their old friend and instructor. ' - : - Democratic Primaries, i : . j ' : . ! The Democratic Executive Commit tee have changed the time for holding the primaries to nominate candidates for aldermen from Thursday the 16th to Monday night, March 13th. ; The change was authorized by the commit tee yesterday upon representation ! that various churches and societies have their regular meetings Thursday evening. So Monday night was selected as being the best suited for the primaries to en able every Democrat in the city to at tend their ward meeting. . THE MAILS. - On and after Sunday, January !, 1893, the Mails at the Wilmington, N. Postoffice, will close and be ready for delivery as follows: ; . l- . . CLOSE.' ' r For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad For Socthport.. For Shallote (rironswick Co.), Tuesdays and -and Fridays For WrightsviUe For North and way stations W 4WRR. For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays For Clintond. Magnoli, Goldsboro ''Shoofly For South and way stations W C & A R R For Charlotte and waystationsCCRR.... For Wilson and points NorthConnect with W & W Railroad. No. 14 W., O.tl.CR. R., except Saturday...,. On Saturdays... . 1O0 am 5:30a m 600am 6-20 am 8:80 am 1:00 pm 3.00 p m 5:25 pm 5,00 pm 7.00 pm 8.00 am 3.00 p m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F YVRR 1:00 sum From Charlotte and points C C R R 8.80 a m From South and points W, C ft A R R...... 9.50 a m From Lardings Cape River. Tuesday .Friday 8.00 a m From Clinton, Magriolia.Goidsboro 'Shoofly 12:00 m From South port. .....5:00 pm From Sballorie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tuesday 7.00 pm From WrightsviUe 7:90 n m From North aod way stationsTraia No. 23, WcWKR. 7.30 p m From North Throsth mail.... ......11.80 p m W., O. E. C R. R except Saturday s.... 7 80 p m On Saturdays.... 10 .80 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stonewall Jactson Castle, Xo. 2, Knights ot tlie Golfcn Eafle. Castlb Hall, Wilmington, N. O, March 8. 1894. . SIR KNIGHTS AND BROTHERS You are hereby notified to be at your Castle Hall on Friday evening, March 10th, 1893. at 8,30 sharp, to meet the Supreme Chief of the World. Members of Concordia Chapter No. 1 are cordially invited to meet with us. . By order of N.C W. H. GERKEN, ' mar 10 It M. of R. Democratic! Primaries. jgY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED in me at Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of New Hanover County,I hereby call upon the Democratic voters of the City of Wilmington to assemble at the places named herein below in the City of Wilmington, at 8.80 o'clock p. m. on Hondayy Ilarch 13, 1893, to recommend a member of the Board of Audit and Finance, and to choose two ' can didates for Aldermen from each of the wards of said city, to be voted for at the approaching election to be held on the 23d iost.: ; " First Ward Assemble at Phoenix Engine Hall. ' Second " , In the Court House. Third ' lathe City Hall, up stairs. Fourth " In the City Court Room. Fifth " In Fifth Ward Hook ft Ladder Hafl. .. -. W. R. KENAN, ' X. G. PARMELE, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Secretary. ' Review copy mar 10 8t ipWO STORES, - " J Ia the most business part of Latta, S. C For terms, apply to marll8t t tr rrr t? Reedy Creek, S. C. N. F. PARKER, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT & COLLECTOR.' OFFICE with S. P. Collier, 122 Princess St. Books opened, a - justed, balanced. Collectkms promptly attended to. Chit-of-town business solicited, feb 26 6t Pfiospliaiic Lime. The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. - From Bones and Feces of Extinct Animals. Send tor aescriptive cntalan. " " FRENCH BROS "J janSllmo Rocky Point, N.C. TAR, WHOLE NO. 8,074 BUSINESS LOCALS. VS NonCKS For Rent or Sale, Lost and Found, Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted ia this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 10 cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken or less than 25 cents." Terms, positivelv cash In advance. Fractions of tines counted as whole lines. HE WARD will be given for the recovery of a lost letter containing $15.00 addressed to A.A. R.. White Oak. JOSEPH GILLESPIE. Apply to Jas. Madden, Agt C F. River Boats, V ' - . WArVXKD Gentleman or lady to travel, no pref erence where qualifications are equal; salary $750 and traveling expenses. Position permanent. Railway fare paid here if engaged. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. General Manager, Lock Drawer P, Chicago, EL . 1 " THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium next Tuesday (the 14th) a. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets for sale at YATES BOOK STORE. . WBAPPINO Paper. In order to get rid of an accumulation of old Newspapers, suitable for wrap ping paper, they will be sold without regard to price in large lots. Apply at the Star Office. . - V 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, ' . TRY this Department, if yon wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 10 cents pet line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Star Office. . THe ClrarcZLea. . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Goods In Endless Yariety. A . Beautiful Line of : . :i - . -. r- Fancy Suits, In Patterns of 7 styles, $6.50 to 13.50 each. No uniform in ours; no lady will have a dress like some one else. No two suits alike. - Serges in all the leading shades. Cheviots, Whipcords, Storm Serges, .Henriettas, Albatross, Irish Poplin, Tartan Plaids, Invisible Plaids, She pard's Plaids, and many others. . SilKs and Trimmings . To Match Anything. TROMS, TRUNKS. SEE OUR NEW LINE. " No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. mar 10 tf ANNUAL STATEMENT , Tie I Ilmiinton Saras aai Tmst Co. v For Year Ending Feb. 28, 1893. ; RESOURCES. Loans............ $145 978 00 Stocks and bonds..... 1 2,787 50 . Real Estate 1,100 00 .. Furniture and Fixtures ,, s 1,200 00 Due by Banks ..... 7,996 88 Cash r.... 14 88-$160,192 06 I LIABILITIES. Capital stock.. ......... $25,000 00 Trust Funds .2430 31 Administrators' account ..... 1 88 - i Guardian Accounts.......... 4,888 45 Due Depositors 121287 70 Dividends (unpaid) 903 00 Undivided profits ' 2.013 23 $160493 06 Number of Depositors, 3293, - W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 28, 1893. Correct Attest, ' - TOHN WILDER ATKINSON, Of the investment GEO. R. FRENCH, . J Committee. . - mar93t - SPRING GOODS. They are coming in and at right prices. - Our Mr. Rehder is in the1 Northern markets; and you can de pend upon it we are up with the times. ; Yours for bargains, . , J. H. REHDEB & CO 'Phone 118 Near Fourth Street Bridge. . Car fare refunded on all purchases over $2 00. ' , mar 5 tf GENUINE Early Rose Seed Potatoes The best for planting. First lot jnst in. Order Groceries, PtotMciis, Tolacco. M Sc; '. i Orders 'aoUc&ei , i HAIiIi & FEABSAIiL, Wholesale Grocers tad CommisakM Merchants. Jan7DWtf - Nott and Mulberry sts. New Brovn & Roddick 1 70 2 0 3 CO 3 6C 4 CO 6 6C 8 60 -. One Month 10 CO TwoMonths . 18 0C Three Months. 84 CC Six Months........... 40 CO ' - One Year. 60 CO - tuT" Contract Advertisements taken at proportios ately low rates. " - . - . - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. A Hew- Administration. Being determined to keep in line with the new Administration of pub lie aflfairwe will inaugurate a new system, and put down our prices for First-Glass Furniture to the lowest possible notch, s It will well repay our friends and customers to call and get our prices before pur- chasing, as we are determined not to , be undersold. . j y On hand and constantly receiving a full line of BEDROOM & PARLOR SUITS, - WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS, J J CHIFFONIERES, BABY ' CARRIAGES, . . Ladies' Writing Desks, Toilet Sets. It gives us pleasure to show our goods.; Respectfully, ' i .r S:n.ecL & Co. - THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA. U ' mar 5 tf - Thev Always Give Satisfaction The.HeW'Lee;' HePatron, Seminole, And Richmond Ranges, SOLD BY ' J. L. BEECKEIIEEDGE. Buy these Cook Stoves, because yon get for a Hole money The Largest possible Oven, - The Heaviest possible Casting, The very Best Stove Meial, -" Splendid Draft. -. WiH take them back and refund the cash if yon are not pleased. House Fumishinc; Hardware, also. oct 1 tf 217 North Front Street. ' THE' , - ' Atlantic National Bank OF WILZXIB'QTOir. R. C5 Paid in Capital, $125,000. - LIMM Security to Dejoslto,". $125000. Deposits received Payable oft Demand. ' - : Exchange bought and sold. Safety Deposit Boxes in Burglar and Fire-Proof Vault for Sent Special attention given to out-of-town Aocosnts. : ACCOUNTS INVITED. J. W. Nokwood, Prest. D..L. Gone, Tice-Frest -H. W. Howako, Cashier. Jas. S. Worth, Asst.Cash novStf - - ' - "WE -HAVE JUST RECEIVED, a Magnificent stock of ' Superior Pianos and Organs, All of which we offer extremely low. We have the largest stock of Instru ments kept . between Richmond and Savannah. Over 200 Piano custom ers can testify to our reliability. E. Van ITER'S, 402 and 404 North Fourth Street. mar 7 tf Remember THIS, Please. "yOU do not have to "help pay -a big store rent. Yon do not have to "help pay' a big clerk hire. " Yon do not have to "help pay" for a large quantity of unnecessary style, etc., when yon trade with me. Fresh goods. Rare Goods. - JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, feb 88 tf Wilmington, N. C. CHEAP. ; A 35, Boxes of Oranges. . Call at once, :-; " -' JOHN H. GORi; Ja, -;. ' ' Commission Merchant, - ' No. 2 and S South Water street. i C W COLWELL, Manager, - jan 23 tf i - . lwoiwys..... Three Days.. " Four Days............ " Rve Days 44 One Week......... - Two Weeks " " Three Waeks. . ... , i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 10, 1893, edition 1
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