SIxc fuming gfav.
Br WILLIAM H. BttNlRD.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
KATSS OF SOBSCXOTIOO, AOTAMCB
One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..., .....$C 00
OK I lllltlllllllll M UJ
Three Montaa, " Ill
One Month " 60
To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of
the City, Twilh Csmts per week. (Mr City Agents
IRIOiuuwnKa aJiaciiBDiiuuuitC moAtU
advance. . , -
Entered- at the Post Office at Wilmlngtoa, N. C. aa
Second Class Mail Matter.
OUTLINES
A woman suffrage bill has been passed
by the Arkansas Senate. - Mrs. ' W.
H. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Shepard have
gone toAsheville, N.C. Insurance
companies have cancelled policies in an
Indian Territory town, because a threat
has been made td burn it. The fire
at Petersburg, Va. .- -Dedication of
the great Mormon Temple. A
sensational shooting in Washington Gty.
- The Senate views expressed against
the election of Senators by the people
Resolutions passed electing the new
Senate officers. The new Com
missioner of Pensions a popular ap
pointment. The Chicago grain and
provision market. - Washington
news--Nominations by the President;
the plan of making appointments; an in
crease in the number of visitors at the
White House. A sanitarium near
Cincinnati burned. ' The grand
naval review the official, programme.
-J Confederate Memorial Day in New
Orleans. An affair with Peru out-
rages on our Consulate; a mob tears
things' to' pieces; "immediate redress de
manded by Uncle Sam. ' The cotton
trade. N. Y. markets: Money on
call irregular, ranging from 6 to 3 per
cent., closing offered . at Z per cent;
cotton firm; middling uplands 84
cents; middling Orleans 8 cents;
Southern flour quiet and steady; com mon
to fair extra $3.103.10; good to choice
$3.154.25; wheat moderately active,
closing firm; No. 2 red in store and at
elevator 76 J cents; afloat 78 cents; corn
firm and quiet; No. 2, 5151 cents at
elevator and 52f cents afloat; spirits
turpentine dull and weak at 82 32 j
cents, rosin quiet and steady; strained,
common to good, $1.351 87.
Astronomers are pow brushing up
their telescopes to take a good square
look at the solar eclipse which is to
occur; on the 16th day of this month.
A number of Bolivian; Indians ar
rived at New York last week, billed
for Chicago. The boss is said to be
9 feet 10 inches tall and to weigh 400
pounds.
It is said that investigation shows
great incompetency in the Weather
Department at Washington. We
thought there was something the
matter with it, '
fThe respect we have for Kentucky
manhood makes us1 very seriously
doubt the truth of that Morganfield
wedding fracas reported in the press
dispatches yesterday.
We do not know much about Judge
Lochsen, of Minnesota, who is men
tioned as the coming 'Commissioner
of Pensions, but it is to be hoped
that he has an adequate amount of
' sand in him.
It is said that ants have more
brains in proportion to the size of
their, bodies than any other living
things. There is no relation between
the ant and the Republican editor
who still sticks to the McKinley
tariff.
The occupation, of coachman
seems to be a favorite one with
played-out nobles, etc., in Germany.
It is said that there are in Berlin 16
nobles, 7 retired army officers and 3
pulpitless pastors who thus earn a
living. '
The New York Herald mentions a
case where the referee was allowed
96,000, for professional services in
fettling a controversy. It might have
simplified'- matters if in' the first in
stance the estate had been settled
on the referee.
Darius and Cyrus Cobb, of Boston,
twins, aged 51, one a sculptor, the
other a painter, look as much alike
as two cobs,' so much so that it puz
zles their children to ' tell them
apart, wlien, as the Italian from
Limerick said, they are together.
It has been discovered that about
twenty fraudulent insurance com
panies have been operating in the
State of West Virginia and that one
of them collected, within the past six
months over $60,000 in premiums
without paying a single claim against
it. -' -.
- Mr. Cleveland will probably be
interested to learn from a Mexican
paper that he regularly attends ser
vices at St. Patrick's Cathedral, and
that notwithstanding the fact that
he has been left a legacy of $9,000,
000 by a tnend, he is still not proud,
but very affable. When the Mexi
tan reporter starts out to get news
he gets it, ' .
ri II i I- : ' - - ' ' V ' .& ' ' - " ' - : 1 ' f BiTES OF ASTSBTDFra I
VOL. LEf. NO. 14
That applicant for a postoffice
who, with his application, enclosed a
$10 note to pay Mr. Cleveland for
the time he would have to devote to
considering his case, was, probably
from Kansas. The man was in down
right earnest about it, but he hadn't
been in the habit of asking f or post
offices," and as this country had been
under Republican management so
long, he thought that was the right
way to go about it. :
- ; : ; . j,
'r ' ,, v ..... . .
. uc iMonoiK landmark thinks this
country would save much money
uselessly spent if the whole consular
system were abolished. Some of the
consuls may be of some service, but
there would also be money saved if
the ministerial service were abolished
lor there Isn't' a particle ot use for
that.
The New York World reports the
number of deaths in that city last
week at 1,149, the largest number
on record for this time of the year. It
attributes this extraordinary mor
tality largely to the filthy condition
of the streets.; : .
A contemporary asks: "Is cotton
played out?" No, cotton is not played
out, but those planters who keep on
increasing their acreage and neglect
ing raising home supplies soon
will" be. .
Judging from the enthusiastic re
ception given at Honolulu to Com
missioner Blount the indications are
that Hawaii wouldn't object to an
nexing the Georgian.
St. Louis collects a tax of $5 on
every telegraph post erected in that
city. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. M. Katk Kid gloves.
Opera House "The Player."
" Brown & Roddick White goods. '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Par fluent Paragraph Pertaining Princ
c&liy to People and Pointedly Printed.,
Col. E; D. Hall.is spending a
few days in Soutbport for recreation.
Mr. Arthur L. Jones, of Charles
ton, S. G was in the city yesterday on
a business visit.
Mr. A. G. Holmes, of Councils,
was a welcome visitor at the Star
office yesterday.
Mr. Allison Alderman, who has
been sick for several days past, is re
ported as much improved.
Mr.' Theodore Sessoms, of the
enterprising firm of T. &-F. Sessoms,
Long View, was here on a business visit
yesterday. -
'- Dr. W. A. Lash, of Greensboro,
President of the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley railroad, who has been with a
fishing party to Lake Waccamaw for a
few days, returned to the city last night.
. Mr. Guy E. Mauldin, who si
well-known in Wilmington, having
worked in the passenger and freight de
partment of the A. C. L. here for several
years, was in the city yesterday visiting
friends. .
Fayetteville Gazette: Cards are
out announcing the marriage of Capt.
Nash E. Bunting, of Wilmington, to
Miss Alice McDuffie, of this city, m
St. John's Church, Fayetteville. N. C,
April 12th, 1893. ;
Messrs. F. P. Newton, Raleigh;
F. E. Wood, Carrie; WV B. Brice, Wal
lace; R. D. Medlin, McCall; L C. Strauss,
Sumter, C D. Townsend, Lumberton;
W. C Hardison, Wadesboro; E. Gil
man, Winston, were among the jarrivals
in the city yesterday.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Raoeinta oi Naval Stores:
and Cotton
Teaterdey.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.
r. 181 bales of cotton 86 casks spirits
turpentine, 48 bbls., rosin, 1 bbl. tar, 2
bbls. crude turpentine. r ' :
Wilmington & Weldon R.R. 10 bales
cotton. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 67
bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 21 bbls. crude tur
pentine. C. F. & Y. V. R. R 1 cask spirits
turpentine, 848 barrels rosin. 2 bbls.
crude turpentine. '
Steamer Cape Fear 2 casks spirits
turpentine, 283 bbls. rosin, 69 bbls. tar.
Steamer A. P. Hurt 5 bales cotton.
865 bbls. rosin, 89 bbls. tar.
Murray's flat 4 bales cotton, 13 casks
spirits turpentine, . 175 bbls. rosin, 15
bbls. tar. ...
Horn's fiat 8 casks spirits tarpen-
ine, 110 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar.
Parker's flat 6 casks spirits turpen
tine. 120 bbls. rosin, 106 bbls. tar.
Larkins'flat 82 bbls. tar, 9 bblsxrude
turpentine.
Williams' flat-lS bbls. tar. .
Total receipts Cotton, 157 bales;
spirits turpentine, 63 casks; rosin, 1,574
bbls.; tar. 522 bbls.; crude turpentine, "34
bbls. ', "
WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1893.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Gere
and There and Briefly Noted.
Do not jieglect the lecture on
Scandinavia by Mr. Njels L, J. Gron,
to-night in the Y. M, C. A. hall.
Cape Fear Camp Confederate
Veterans will meet at the court house
this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Rice planting on the river fields
at Kendal was completed last week and
Jhe fields flooded. Planting on ' the
Orton fields is In active progress.
.The building next door, when
fully equipped, will be very convenient
to the Star people when they want to
play a little game of freeze-out."
? The gangway across WriFtks
ville . Sound, from the Hamraockso
Ocean View, part ot which was reowrtly
destroyed, is to be rebuilt at once.
Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, pastor of
Fifth Street M. E. Church, of this city,
is assisting Rev. J. O. Guthrie in a re
vival meeting at Rocky Mount this week.
The Star is indebted to Sena
tor George L. Morton for a bound copy
of the captions of acts and resolutions
passed at the recent session of the Gen-,
eral Assembly.
Truck farmers report their crops
in good condition; late frosts did but
slight injury. Strawberries will soon be
ready for shipment: the prospect for
beans and potatoes is good. .
The Star is pained to learn
that quite a number of its readers have
not yet been able to ' tumble" to the
."Star-Eyed Goddess." They will have
to wait until next Wednesday night.
If you have but little money to
spend in advertising trv the 'Business
Locals" of the Star. Three lines will
cover an ordinary announcement, and
will cost you but thirty cents.
The magistrates appointed by
the last Legislature are required by-law
to qualify within three months from date
ot appointment, or the positions will be
vacated acid new appointments be made
by the Governor.
Observer Dorman at Southport
telegraphed last evening that the Ger
man barque Oberburgerminster Von
Winter on her way down the river went
ashore just above Orton, about fifteen
miles below Wilmington.
SEAMAN'S HOME LIBRARY.
-
An limitation to be Frond OfWords of
Praise and Appreciation from aSorih
ern Visitor.
Dedham, .Mass.. April 4, 1893.
The Morning Star, Wilmington. N. C:
I have been healthing in your pleasant
and hospitable city for the past three
months, visiting my brother, Capt. Taft,
reading with interest his Morning
Star, daily, and having received the
benefits of the Reading Room accorded
to seamen and strangers, I fee) it my
duty to acknowledge my thanks, and to
testify as to the good being done. - I
have visited many such charitable
institutions from Boston to San
Francisco, and must say that I
have never seen a more orderly, better
conducted place than yours. Papers
and periodicals from all countries are to
be found on file, and are eagerly perused
by seamen of many nations. The cour
teous manager (Major McKoy) is the
same to all in treatment. Educated,
well dressed, rough or ignorant, all are
treated with the kindness which seems
to be a part of his nature. His patience
in. giving information and writing tor
distressed seamen is to be commended.
I doubt much if the good people of
Wllmineton have any idea of the amount
of good done at the corner of Front and
Dock streets. Yours,
Fred A. Taft.
THE WEATHER. - ,
U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, )
Weather Bureau,
' Wilmington, N. G, April 7. )
Meteorological data for twenty-four
hours ending at 8 p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature 76 ; mini
mum temperature 52.
Normal temperature tor the day,
deduced from twenty years' observa?
tion, 58. . .
Deoarture from normal, plus 6. Sum
of departure since 'January 1st, 1893,
minus 171 .
Rainfall for the day, trace; rain
fall for the month up to date .12
inches.
forecast for to-day.-.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, occasional local rains and brisk
south winds.
A Comparison.
Referring to the statement in the
AVatftba't the receipts at the Charlotte
naf-nftiro fnr the auarter ending March
31st were $6,827.19, and for the year
ending the same date were a.wa.os, u
is in order to give the following conr
cerning the Wilmington post-office ;
Reeeiots for quarter ending Marcn
81st, 1893, $3,191.89, Receipts tor year
ending March 31st, 1893. $3l.aoo.U4; ex
penses, $15,845.85; net surplus, $15,-
860.69.
Thm rmn.4M of the Charlotte post-.
7 -
office for the year were $17,243.34 So,
tt -ill be seen, that while thcreceipts ot
the Wilmington office for the year were
o 119 1ft inxcess of thoseof Charlotte,
the expenses were $1.97.92 less. , .
THE RALEIGH ACCIDENT.-
Condition, of the Wounded in the Late
Switchback Disaster. -Raleigh
'.News and Observer.
The greatest interest was expressed
yesterday by all our citizens in the con
dition of the young sufferers of Tues
day's terrible accident and many anxious
inquiries were made. Little Florence
Boy lan was the object of particular
solicitude yes.terday -morning, as there
had been doubts .as. to whether she
would live through the night, her con
dition being the most serious of any of
the sufferers. Her condition was prac
tically unchanged yesterday morning.
-and it was decided by her parents to take
her at once to Baltimore and give her
the benefit of the most skilled and emi
nent treatment which the medical pro
fession affords. She was rational yes
terday morning, and when the bandage
was removed from her eyes said she was
glad to see that it was daylight. She
was taken to Baltimore on the 11.20
o'clock train.
All the other sufferers were' reported
as doing as well yesterday as could be
expected. Little Addie Snow's injuries
proved not to be so serious as at first
thought. Little Annie Root, although
she had both legs broken, was teported
as doing very well.' Jfer physicians say
that she is so healthy and vigorous that
the broken limbs will soon heal.
Miss Helen Smedes, niece of Mrs.
Smedes, who had a double fracture,
above and below the knee, was suffering
a "good deal, but there is hope that the
limb will be saved. Dr. Smedes' two
little, daughters were both doing well.
Col. and Mrs. Wharton J. Gracn
arrieed yesterday, and found their
daughter. Miss Mabel, doing better than
they expected, and bearing up with ad
mirable fortitude under her suffering.
Air the others who were in jured were
getting on nicely.
A telegram was received last evening
from Portsmouth announcing that
Florence Boylan had stood the trip to
that point very well, and that the
journey would be continued from there
to Baltimore by the Bay Line, it being a
pretty night and that being considered
the most pleasant route.
, P CHARLES D. RUSSELL.
He Occupied a Prominent Position in 8a
vannan. In addition to what was given in the
Star: yesterday ' concerning the late
Charles D. Russell, the following from
the Savannah News, will be read with in
terest by his oldiriends in Wilmington:
Mr. Charles D. Russell died at his
home on Bolton street yesterday morn
ing from quick' consumption. He had
been ill for some time, the result of a
severe cold which finally developed into
consumption.
Mr. Russell was about 37 years old,
and was one of the best known men con
nected with the naval stores trade in Sa
vannah. He was an expert inspector,
and a competent authority on all naval
stores. He came to Savannah from Wil-'
mington, N. G, in the '70s and was iden
tified with the naval stores business up
to his last illness. '
He was a popular man, . and was con
nected with many social organizations.
He was a veteran member of the Geor
gia Hussars and Quartermaster Ser
geant of the Fifth Georgia Cavalry. He
was also a member of Palestine Com
mandery. Knights Templar; Zerubbabel
Lodge of Free Masons. Savannah Lodge
of Elks, Golden Rule Lodge of Odd Fel
lows, and of the Savannah Yacht Club.
Mr. Russell leaves a widow and two
children to mourn his death.
THE QUARANTINE HOSPITAL-
A Site Ssleeted Near Deep Water Point
on the East Side of the Hirer Plana
in Preparation.
From the Southport Leader.
On Thursday morning of last week,
Drs. Burbank and Thomas, , and Mr.
Thomas Evans, Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of Navigation and
Pilotage, arrived from Wilmington,
and with tr. W. G. Curtis and Mayor
Wescott, of Southport, took a trip up
the river to look into and decide upon
a site for the new quarantine hospital,
for which an appropriation of $20,000
was made by the last General Assembly.
The gentlemen mentioned above,
after careful consideration, decided that
the best and most practicable spot at
which to locate the hospitaLwQuld .be
at a point above Deep Water Point, on
the east side of the channel, to the west
of Dan's Rock.
The committee at once made their re
port and on Tuesday, Mr. A. M. Camp
bell, representing theValkA Murdoch
Iron Works, of Charleston, S. C, was in
Southport to confer with Dr. Curtis,
and after getting all necessary informa
tion will prepare plans for the hospital.
It is to be hoped that after the plans
are prepared that the Governor and State
Board of Health will see the necessity
tor the immediate erection of the build
ing. . -.
New York Truck Market. V
Prices for Southern vegetables as re
ported, by Palmer, Rivenbark & Co.:
Strawberries, fancy, 40 to 50c, poor to
fair, 25 to 35c; asparagus. Charleston,
collosal, $S to 8.50, extra, $6 to 7 beets.
Florida, $1.50, to 2; cabbage, $2 to 8; cel
ery, Florida, per dozen, roots, 25 to 75c;
peas, Florida, fancy, $2.50 to 4.60, poor,
$lto 10, Charleston fancy, $4 to 7;
lettuce, Florida, baskets, $1.10 tb 2.50;
tomatoes, carriers, $4 to 5, crates, $3 to
4; string beans. Florida, good, $2.50 to 4,
poor, $1 to 2; eggs, 15c
Jjarse Ice Plant for Charlotte.
The Observer mentions that Mr. W. E.
Worth, of Wilmington, Messrs. C Valer
and F. P. Smith have agreed to form a
corporation to put up ,and operate a
large ice factory in that city, to be of
sufficient capacity to furnish ice for that
entire section of the State.
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.
The Outlook in South Carolina Too Much
Cold Weather.
. As strawberries are beginning to ripen
in this section truckers will read without
any tear-shedding the annexed article
from the News and Courier .
Charleston truck farmers are some
what inclined to be blue. During the
early days ot the present vegetable season
they had every reason to anticipate a
most successful year's crops. The winter
was favorable to the planting of early
crops. The farmers got their ground in
the best possible condition, and confi
dently hoped to reap a rich harvest from
a heavy early crop.
The last month has done much to dis
courage them. One cold snap has fol
lowed another with scarcely enough in
termission to allow the vegetables to re
cuperate in between times. - The straw
berries have been so seriously retarded
that it will be difficult to get them into
markets in which they will bring first
class prices. A cold spell which throws
the berry - crop back ten days or two
weeks means a great deal to Charleston
farmers. Their hope of good prices
largely depends upon their success in
getting tbeir crop marketed between the
Florida and Norfolk crops. The interim
is not extensive, and a difference of ten
days in their shipments makes the differ
ence between a highly successful and a
very moderately successful season.
The berries are not the only products
of the truck farms that have suffered,
however. The last few gloomy days
have weighed heavily upon the hearts of
the truck men. All kinds of vegetables
have been thrown back to a more or less
extent. Yesterday's warm and season
able, weather had a wonderfully recupe
rative effect upon the farmers. A week
of such sunshine will .go a long way to
repair whatever damage has been sus
tained up to the present time.
"THE PLAYER."
Mr. Lawrence Hanley at the Opera House
House Next Monday Night.
This is a novelty which embraces both
tragedy and comedy and is from the pen
of - the well known playwright, Miss
Blanche Marsden. Mr. Hanley is best
known on account of 'his connection
with the Booth-Barrett combination
and with Mme. Modjeska. He was dili
gently! watched and taught by these
great .artists and under the personal ar
tistic care of Madame Modjeska he
toured the country and appeared only to
receive praise. Mr. Hanley is a Georgian
by birth and comes to Wilmington
backed by strong enconiums of. both
press and public. The company support
ing Mr. Hanley is an excellent one, made
up principally of artists belonging to
stock companies in New York. The
scenery, especially the exact reproduc
tion of Drury. Lane Theatre, is particu
larly fine, and altogether the young star
is surrounded by the best material money
can get or artistic feeling suggest.
Box sheet open to-morrow morning.
Cape Fear History.
The. Southport Leader will begin
shortly the publication of a series of
papers by Mr. James Sprunt, entitled,
"Cape Fear- History" records and
traditions of "Old Brunswick" a col
lation of Cape Fear facts and traditions
obtained by Mr. Sprunt by correspond
ence with Sir James S. Hay, now Gov
ernor of Barbadoes, the Hon. C
KnoIIvs, Colonial Secretary, with per
sonal friends in London, Westmoreland
and Suwanee. but generally extracts
from .such well known authorities as
Chalmers, Lawson, Bancroft, William
son, Lossing, Martin, Wheeler, Swain,
Hawkes, Caruthers. Bryant, M,oore,
Rivers, Windsor, and from that most
valuable compilation, the Colonial Rec
ords of North Carolina, with particular
deference to the manuscripts, addresses
and publications of our distinguished
Cape Fear gentlemen, the Hon. George
Davis, the late Col. W. L. Saunders,
Col. A. M. WaddelL the late Mr. G.J.
McRee, Col. James G. Burr, Capt. S. A.
Ashe and the late Dr. John Hill.
A Base Ball Club. - '. v
Base ball players of Wilmington met
last night to organize a club for the ap
proaching season. ' The new club will be
known as the "Seaside Base Ball Club of
Carolina Beach." It is composed of
some of the best ball players in the city,
and was organized for the express pur
pose of playing visiting teams at Carolina
Beach. Capt. Jno. W. Harper was unani
mously elected President of the- Club.
The other officers and players will be
published in a few days.
Captions of Ziawa Passed by the General
Assembly.
I .The Star is indebted to Mr. E. G.
Parmele, Representative from New Han
over in the State Legislature, for a copy
of "Captions .of the Acts and Resolu
tions" passed at the session of 1893 of
the General Assembly. The remainder
of Mr; Parmele's quota of fifty copies
has been placed with Col.- Jno. D. Tay
lor, Clerk of Court, to' be given to citi
zens upon application. . ;
COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES.
Receipts of cotton here yesterday
187 bales; same day last year, 43.
Spot cotton firm in New York at
8Jfc for middling. New York futures
closed firm and 21" points higher than
closing prices Wednesday; April opened
at 7.80 and closed 8.11; May, 7.95 and
closed 8.18, June, 8,04 and closed 8.26;
July, 8.11 and closed 8.32; August, 8.28
and closed 8.36.
WHOLE NO.. 8,098
Beduoed Bates on the S. A. It. " v
-The Seaboard Air Line will sell re
duced rate tickets to Raleigh on-account
of the 40th meeting of the N. C Medical
Society. Kate' from Wilmington $6.50.
Tickets on sale May 7th to 9th; good to
return till May 13.'
Reduced rate tickets wijl also be sold
from all points to Winston-Salem, on
account of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. Tickets on sale
May 7th to 9th; good to return till
May 15. .... - ' '
A IC S. German.
The K. K. Monogram Club gave a
-german last night at German ia Hall. " It
was a very pleasant affair. About sixty
couples were present. - Dancing was
kept up until a late hour. Mr. Chas. M.
Scattergood and Mr. Arthur H. Myers
were leaders. Among the visiting young
ladies were Miss Nannie Craig, of Salis
bury, -and Miss Mary Steele, of Char
lotte. Prof. Miller's band furnished the
music .
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notices For Rent or Sale. Lost and Found.
Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements,
inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonsareil true.
on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 10
cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement
taken lor less than 2a cents. Terms, positively cash
in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines.
FOR Rent Furnished Rooms for men. Apply at
No. 418 Campbell street.
TWO Sooms, unfurnished, without board, in a
private family, wanted by a family of two. Address
"Renter," care Star Office.
LOST or mislaid Certificate No. 1E65, dated Au
gust 10th, 189), for five shares stcck in the Old Domin
ion Building and Loan Association of Richmond. All
persons are cautioned not to trade for same, as appli
cation for a new certificate has been. made. S. E.
CHADWICK. mar 29 wed 8w
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
in large lots. 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.
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 excepted at the Star Otttck.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE,
A SOCIETY EVENT.
OneNigMOnly, April 10
The Handsome Young American Tragedian,
ME. LAWRENCE HA2TLE Y,
Appearing in an adaptation of a Tragic Comedy, bear
ing the title of ? '
"THE PLAYER."
Embodying an Act from Hamlet. Presumably played
to an audience at Drury Lane Theatre. A Legiti
mate novelty in four acts. ap 7 3t
While Goods,
New Ideas gained daring the past
twelve months have now made it
necessary to place, the standard of
perfection still higher and our White
Goods department to-day represents,
we believe, t&e highest point of ex
cellence yet reached In merchandis
ing in this class of goods.
India Linen, 8, 10, 12,15,20, 25
30 cts. . '
Victoria Lawn, 10, 12i, 15, 20 and
25 cents. -
Checked Muslin, 8, 10, 12i. 15 and
18 "ents. . ::
Striped Musiin, 10, 12$, 15 and 18c.
Persian Lawn, 20,55, 30, 35 &40c.
. Checked and striped Dimity, 20,
25, 30, 35 and 40 cts.
Dotted and figured Swiss Muslin,
from 15 to 50 cts.
Batiste, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 60 cts.
Plaid and striped Muslin, 10, 12$,
15, 20 and 25cts.
Linen Lawn, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50c
French Nainsook, 30, 35, 40, 45,
50 and 60 'cts. x -
English Nainsook, 20, 25, 30 & 40c
Figured and corded Pique, 20, 25,
30, 35, 40 and 50 ctsj .
English Long.CIoth, 36 in. wide.
Berkley Cambric, 36 in. wide, 10c.
Shirting, Sheeting and Piilow-Casing
Val Laces, TOrchdn Laces.
Fancy White and Cream Laces.
Embroideries.
Embroideries.
No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST.
ap7tf
HORSES AUD HOLES
FOR SALE.
I have several No. 1 Horses and
Mules for sale very low.
J. A. 8PBHTGEB,
p l tf ; COAL AND WOOD YARD.
Brown & Roddick
One Square One Day.......,'........."..;'- .a 1 06
" Two Days. 1 76'-
Three Days 8 60
" " Four Days.....;.........., 100
" Five Dav. ....... KA
-" - One Week.....
" " Two Weeks .
a" Three Waeka...-
4 00
5 6C
8 60
10 00
" " Two Months..... 18 Oa
Three Months. 84 0C
1 Six Months 40 00
- One Year 60 00
Contract Advertisements taken at proportion
ately tow rates.
- Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .
(Trada rtarK.)
KID GLOVES
WM2.
is-
Sole Agents for the above brands of Kid Gloves,
II. h. im & SON.
' ebt If wa - fr " su
Victor Bicycles
Are the best Bicycles in the world
to-day. Many thousand riders will
support this statement,
If you want a Bicycle, you want
the best. It is the cheapest in the
end. f
$150 will buy a Victor; with full
guarantee.
HEINSBERGER'S,
ap6tf - . 27"apd a Market street.
ADRIAN ROLLERS,
WholesaleGrocers,
Offer at lowest Wholesale Prices
D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C.
FLOUR, different grades.
SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. .
COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio.
BUTTER and CHEESE. . ;
CRACKERS and S. CAKE
POTATOES, E.lL, planting and eating. "
ONIONS. '
RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy.
TOBACCO and SNUFF. -CIGARS,
CHEROOTS and CIGARETTES.
WINES and LIQUORS. -STARCH.
SOAP, CANDLES. NAILS,
Adrian & YoUers.
mav8 tf
WATER
Harris Lithla Springs, S. C.
A water that contains about one-,
third more Lithia than the Buffalo
Lithia Water, and lias. not an equal
in the United States.
Bead what the most
n ot ed Physicians of
South Carolina have to
say for the Harris Lithia
Water:
After a long and varied experience in the use of
Mineral Waters from many sources, both foreign and
domestic, I am fully persuaded that the Harris Lithia
Water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afflictions
of the Kidneys and Bladder unequalled by any other
Water of which I have made trial.
. - This opinion is based upon observation of its effects
on my patients for the past three years, during which
time I have prescribed it freely and almost uniformly
with benefit in the medicable maladies abore men
tioned. r '
' Whin failure to relieve has occurred, I have im
puted it to insufficient use of the Water, for my expe
rience teaches me that from one to two quarts daily
should be taken from two to four weeks, to secure its
full remedial effects, A. N. TALLY, M.D.
' Columbia, S. CX, October 8th, 1892. , ,
i
Camdkk, January 28, 1892.
J. T. Harris, Esq., Harris' Spring, S. C:
Dear Sin I find great benefit from the use of your
Lithia Water. I consider, it a line tonic, and general
regulator of the digestion, as well as very efficacious
in those diseases for which Lithia is considered some
what of a specific . . JUDGE J. B, KERSHAW.
. My wife has been using your Lithia Water and
Is very much benefitted. I consider it ia every respect'
equal ts the famous Buffalo Lithia Water.- , j.
Abbeville, S. C JUDGE J. S. COTHRAN.
For sale by J.HICKS BUNTING, W. H. GREEN -
& CO., R. R. BELLAMY, J. H, HARDIN.
mar 23 tt
SCANDINAVIA
... . - .
By a Scandinavian.
H fR. NIELS L. J. GRON WILL DELIVER A
lu. lecture on "The Land of the Midnight Sun," in
the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Friday nighty April 7th,
1893. Do not fail to hear a glowing description of the
country of the ancient Vikings, the first discoverers of
America, and of their descendants, a people who with
their limited advantages stand foremost in art science
and religion; also, a vivid description of the Land of
the Midnight Sun and Lapland. ...
- The press speaks highly of the lecture and the lec
turer. - -
Admission CO cent. Tickets to be bad at Yatea'
and Heiasberger's Book Stores.
ap 8 St - su th fr
HARRIS
LITHIA
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