Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Br MTlXMAjaC H. BttNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY IXCEPT MONDAYS. KATES Or SVBSCBXITIOO, IN ASVAMC One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. $0 00 Six Months, - r " " , 3 UO Three Months, ' 1 Sff One Month " . - SO M To City Subscribers, delivered la uy part of the City, Twilti Cum per week. Our City Agents are notauthorised to collect for more than three months Entered at the Post OSes at Wilmington. N. C. u Second Class Mail Matter. V,H OUTLINES Washington news nominations by the President; prospects of an early adjourn ment of the Senate; the Treasury De partment in an easy condition; the trouble in Peru; ; reducing expenses. - Capture oi a negro murderer in Arkansas. The prize-fight in New Orleans declared a draw. after the one hundred and tenth" round. The Gate City Bank, of Atlanta, Georgia, Trouble with- Turkey bad treat ment of American residents; the girls' seminary at Anatoba burned to the ground; interference, with the mail mau ter of the U. S. Legation; prompt re dress demanded by Secretary Gresham. Suspension of a Liverpool cotton firm. - The Senate resolutions to inquire into the cause and remedy for the trouble between railroad companies and employes; Mr. Hoar's speech against the popular election of electors; con firmations. - Ex-Attorney-General Leese, of i Nebraska, impeached, y -Earthquake in Georgia. A dis tillery warehouse burned in Kentucky. Another bank failure. - War in the Indian Territory militia "" under arms. . State , Health Boards m conference. . The - preparations at Norfolk for the grand naval display. The business r- situation. The earthquake in South Carolina. .A ternoie wina-storm ana oppressive heat in the Northwest. .- -Base ball games yesterday. An insane asylum in Ohio - burned. Chicago grain and provision market reports yesterday. New York markets : Money on call . easy, ranging from" 5 to . 3 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton firm; middling uplands 8 9 16 cents; low middling cents; good or dinary 7 7-17 cents; Southern flour quiet and-firm; common to fair extra $2.10 3.10; good to choice $3.15 4.25; wheat moderately active and.firmerNo. 2 red irmore and at elevator 77 J cents; afloat 78j! cents; corn steady and quiet; No. 2, 51J cents at elevator and 52J cents afloat; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 32 j32 cents; rosin dull and weak; strained, common to good, $1.351 37J. That Massachusetts man who mar ried his second wife just four hours after burying his first didn't want to spoil a day. : The late Duke of Marlborough, showed commenable respect for The memory of his ancestors when he ex pressed a wish to be buried in some other vault. . The Kentuckian who refused to accept an office because its duties would sometimes call him to Kansas does not seem to have been aware of the fact that Kansas is not now a prohibition State. Some of the Chicago bath rooms in private residences are fitted up so charmingly that even burglars can't resist the temptation- to take a bath. One so engaged the other night was captured before he had time to make his toilet. Some of the girls think because corsets were found on the waists of some Egyptian mummies, of corsets all right to -wear 'em, and that there is no danger in tight lacing. But, dear girls, -those mummies were all dead when found. When the mob in Peru shot that consul in the foot, somebody put their foot in it, and somebody will have a bill to foot. Peru may peruse Secretary GreshanTs brief epistle to Mr. Hicks, and . find it interesting. The State of Tennessee does not show a disposition, to encourage the bucket shop industry when she taxes them from $10,000 to $3,000 per an num in accordance with the size of the town, regardless of the size ot the bucket. Tom Edison expresses the opinion that our patent laws were the inven tion of a Hymalayan jackass. This doesn't seem to be a very high opin ion, but there are a good many , in ventors in this, country .who will agree with Mr. Edison in it.. The third fatality within the past few months from ring contests 'was reported yesterday. For a good solid layer-out the glove seems to be the equal of the sand bag or brass knucks and gets away with the bare mauler every time. - An English Professor has "'suc ceeded in freezing a bottle of air. If he could be persuaded to come to this country and freeze some of the air that hovers over some of our ci ties, the American people might have! an occular demonstration ot the; number and .variety of living things; they daily and nightly absprb.. i : - . , . - - - - . .. . " ; : : : ' : : : ; r : j - f f II ' ' ' - 'O . " . BATES OF ABTSRIDIW 1 iE MORNING oTAR n 1 - ; . , -r . - . - . " ; . ., ... U VOL. LII.-N0..15 The New York Legislature made an appropriation to remove the nui sances on the Croton water " shed which pollute New York city's drink ing water. The men entrusted with the duty of attending to the business are doing it with a vim andhave des-, troyed many "sources of filth. When necessary to get possession of pro perty by purchase, they do so, and have already expended $660,000, which is $150,000 more than was ap propriated. . , ' - . 1 . U Geo. W. Smalley, the London cor respondent of the New York Tribune, doesn't like the literary style of President Cleveland's inaugural ad dress. If George had been in this country Mr. Cleveland might h're to help him fix up his documents in good shape. , But then Mr. Cleve land might . not like Mr. Smalley's style. Mr. Smalley's name has a rear syllable to many. Perhaps people .will come to the conclusion that this is a somewhat tropical country when the census re ports 500,000 jalmond, 250,000 olive, 200,000 lemon and 4,000,000 orange trees, with 500,000 banana and 21, 000,000 pineapple plants, all bearing and flourishing. . " That Northern chap who adver tises a fine, large steel engraving of the landing of C. Columbus, for the small sum of $1, and sends a two-cent Columbian stamp, ought to be stamped into pulp by billy goats. A New York dog got an idea that diamonds were good to eat and swal lowed a. $500 chunk. The owner then fed him on some poison and got the diamond back: The late forest fires in New Jer sey have destroyed some of the finest cranberry plantations in the State. f'EW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. H. Gore, Jr. Call on us. Y. M. C. A. Hon. Henry Watterson. Hall & Pea rsall Choice N.C hams PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Punucrsp Pertainiiui Prtnot cUt te People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. T: Foy, of Scott's Hill, is in the city. - Col. H. B. Short, of Lake Wac camaw, is in the city. - Mr. S. W. Isler, of Goldsboro, was in the city last evening. - - " - Messrs. V. E. Hartge and L. V. Bassett, of Rocky Mount, were visitors in tbe city last night. Mr. Jas. H. Taylor, who has been confined to his room for several days, was out yesterday. Mr. R. W. Vincent has a po sition in the Car AccountantVoffice. of the Atlantic Coast Line. MfT Edward N. Penny, formerly of this city, but now doing business at Winston, is in the city on a visit to rela tives. . . " Mrs. T. W. Taylor and daugh ter of New York, who have been spend ing about two months with Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Polvogt. left last night for home. ' :r ' I Messrs. - ArlL Aydlott, Lum berton; G. G.:Shannonhouse. Charlotte; f no. P. Coffin, Florence; W. H. Pyke, South port, :were i among the arrivals in ths city yesterday. - Hon. F. M. Simmons, ex-member of Congress, and the gallant leader of the Democracy in its fiht against Re publicans, Populists and. Gideon ites, reached here last night. - -Mr. J. O. Wood, of Washing ton. D. C, representing the Rambler bicycle,- was in the city yesterday He holds the medal for the championship twenty miles race of the world. Judge H. G. Conner, one of the brightest and ablest of our Superior Court Judges, arrived in the city from Jacksonville last evening. He goes from here to Greene county, where Court opens next Monday. , Capt. Jno. R. Kenly, general manager, and Capt. Jno. F. Divine, gen eral superintendent of the Atlantic Coast "Line, left last night for Chicago to attend the general time convention which con venes there on the lg-h. . - Otrmui LAMt ITUth The L'Arioso Qub gave a german last night at Germania HalL There was a large attendance. Among the ladies present were Miss Coombs, of Phila delphia, and Miss Mary Steele, of Char lotte. Mr. H. H. Mcllhenny led the german. j Miller's band furnished the music A german was also given at Hibernian Hall by the LTnconnee Club. Mr. R. G. Rankin, Jr., and Mr. W.-W. Tick were the leaders. About thirty couples were present. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and, Briefly Noted. " Grover doesn't seem to like the strut of the Turkey. There was a good rain hereyes terday morning early. Grover says the Boss Turkey must quit m-Sultan American citizens. The subject of Rev. A. D. Mc Clure's discourse at St. Andrews Church to-morrow night will be "The Afflictions of Job." . : v Squire J. M. McGowan has put out his shingle as a magistrate, and will dispense justice to all callers at his office opposite the county court house. The services at Seamen's Bethel to-morrow afternoon will.be conducted by Rev. Dr; Carmicbael, commenefng promptly at half-past three o'clock. . Dr. J. H. Durham will repre sent Wilmington Lodge I. O. O. F. at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Wins ton, with Capt. J. M. McGowan alter nate. ' : . "". . . : - The schooner . Annie Ainsley from Philadelphia, brought a cargo of steel rails consigned to the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co.. for the Glendon and Gull railroad. ; There was a' conference of com mittees of the Board of Aldermen yester day in regard to appropriations to be made for tbe different departments for the current year. Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. I - The new steamboat to run be tween Wilmington and South port, will make her first trip on or about the 20th inst., under command of Capt. Duncan Burriss, now mate of the Wilmington. - At the meeting of Hanover Lodge No. 145. held last night. Dr. I. E. Matthews was elected a representative to the Grand Lodge to be held at Wins ton on Tuesdav, May 9th, and Capt. T. J. Newsome was elected alternate. - ' It is announced that "Wiley Jones, one of the wealthiest negroes in the United States, and owner of the Pine Bluff. Ark., street railway, lost seventeen cars valued at $19,000." As. there is not even the smell of smoke in this item, the conclusion is inevitable that tbe cars ran away. ; Two palmetto trees from Smith's Island at ibe mouth of Cape Fear river, were brought up to the city yesterday by the steamer Wilmington for shi pment to Raleigh. These trees will form part of the collection of woods, etc., now be ing made for ' the State exhibit at the World's fair. ' ." Watterson Next Wednesday. . The public should not overlook the address by this eminent man next Wed nesday night.' The auditorium should be crowded, for tbe admission will be small, and it is such a rare opportunity. He is really a gifted "man, and through all the long past has been very loyal to the South when it needed friends most. His lecture on "Money and Morals" has a reputation as wide as the country. Be sure to hear him. The Fire-Wharves. The Mayor has issued orders to the Chief of Police not to allow rafts or wood-flats to obstruct or tie-up at the fire-wharves foot of Market street, and to see that these wharves are always kept clear and ; ready for use incase ot emergency. Yesterday a sign was put up warning persons against trespassing. For some time past these wharves have been monopolized by wood dealers with flats and rafts, and action by the city authorities was absolutely necessary. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, V - 1 . a . ' VVEATHR oukjsau, Wilmington, N. C. April 8, Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. in. last night: Maximum temperature 75; mini mum temperature 51. r Normal temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion. 59. - Departure from normal, plus 4V Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893, minus 167. Rainfall for tbe day, .01 inch. Rain fall for the month up to date .18 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, brisk southwesterly winds. " . ' " . ' COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton steady in New York at 8 9-16c for middling. New York futures closed quiet; April, 8.14; May, 8.20; June. 8.28; July 8.85; August. 8.39; September, 8.42. Receipts of cotton here yesterday, 55 bales; same day last year, 91. Re ceipts for the week ended April 7th, 601 bales; same week last year, 791. -Receipts for the crop year to date, 156.551 bale's; for same time last year, 154,881. N. C. SATURDAY. APRIL 6.: 1893. THE FLORENCE FIRE. - ' - c Sympathy for the Sufferers Subatantial - Aid from Bailroad Companies. Florence, S. C, Timts. RAILROAD SYMPATHY. r The following dispatch to Capt. G. G. Lynch from Mr. T. M Emerson was re ceived at 1 o clock Monday and it is published by Capt. Lynch s request, and it will be appreciated by every person in Florence, and more especially by those who were so unfortunate in losing their property. To Cafit. G. G. Lynch, Florence, S C.; Very sorry to hear of Florence's loss by fire. You can say to sufferers that Cheraw & Darlington, Cheraw & Salis bury, Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta and Northeastern R, R. Companies will contribute 25 per cent, of freight money on articles shipped for purpose of re building the burnt . district. This to .continue in effect until September 1, 1893, which, I presume, will give them ample time to rebuild. Respectfully, 1 " T. M. Emerson. WILMINGTON SYMPATHIZES. Editor Florence- Times : Sir We heartily sympathize with your city in the terrible visitation. We suppose the work of upbuilding will begin at once. '. Truly. I Worth & Worth, i Wilmington; N. G, April 4. FayettevilleJPolitics. . . .' Fayetteville was made a town again by the last Legislature, and she will, of course, have an election for Aldermen soon. But the people of that quiet and dignified old town will not have half as much-fun over the election of a Mayor and Aldermen as the unterrified Democ racy ot Wilmington recently en joyed.The following are the Democratic candidates for Aldermen recently nominated. There are fourteen of them, and it will be ob served that the McMillan family are de cidedly "in it." - 1st Ward W. H. Powell, J. H. Tones. 2nd Ward A. B. Williams, B. R. Taylor. - 3rd Ward D. A. McMillan, C. B. Mc Millan. - 4th Ward T. A. King, R. .McMillan. 5th Ward A. A. McKethan, G. A. Burns. 6th Ward I. W. Clark, W. F. Camp bell. 7th Ward J. A. Pemberton, Jr., J. E. Garrett. A Hotel Man's Assignment. A dispatch from Asheville, N. C, says , Mr. Howell Cobb, proprietor of the Swannanoa Hotel here, has made an assignment for the benefit of his credi tors. Mr. Cobb some time ago bought the new hotel at Hendersonville. which was only about half completed, and has been pat to heavy expense in finishing and equipping it, and it is thought this and the great scarcity of money every where combined to bring about his fail ure It is said his hotel here was pay ing well, and there is no doubt that it was largely patronized. R. R. Rawls, the owner of the Swannanoa Hotel, is in, charge now, but it is highly probable that Mr. Cobb will soon return to ks management." Mr. Howell Cobb was proprietor of the Purcell House in Wilmington some years ago. RAILROAD NOTES. Charlotte News: The meeting of railroad conductors, engineers, firemen and telegraphers from the Brotherhood orders in North and South Carolina. Virginia and Georgia will be held in Charlotte next Sunday. It will be the greatest gathering' of railroad men yet held in this State. The Charlotte, Co lumbia & Augusta railroad officials have tendered the delegates from along their line a special train to Charlotte. At 11 o'clock next Sunday Rev. Dr. W. S. Creasy will deliver a sermon especially to the railroad men in the Tryon Street Methodist Church. . Omaha Neb., April 5.The Bee's Lincoln special says: After the fiercest and most prolonged struggle ever wit nessed in the Nebraska Legislature the maximum freight rate bill passed the Senate. As soon as the passage of the bill was announced the measure was hurried over to the House, and the Sen ate amendments were quickly concurred in. The bill now goes to the Governor. There is no doubt he will sign it. The bill contemplates a reduction of rates of about 80 per cent, from existing charges. It was framed after the Iowa rate' bill, but makes rates from 20 to 80 per cent, higher than the Haweye law. The rail roads have made strenuous efforts to defeat the measure, but the Populists stood solidly for the bill, and they were joined by enough Republicans and Dem ocrats to make the defeat of the measure impossible. Richmond Dispatch : Persons seek ing a charter authorizing the construc tion of a new' railroad in almost any State could fix their own terms if they were authorized to agree upon these be forehand. No concession would seem to the people desiring the new railroad to be too great. "Let us have the rail road," cry the people cut off from the world of commerce, "and you may have whatever you want." But, presto, change ! Let tbe railroad be constructed, and, as our Charleston contemporary says, the beneficiaries lose sight entirely of the interests of the men who built it, and decry it as if it had never been of any service to the people who by its con struction were, so to speak, let into the world. Undoubtedly railroad companies sometimes commit unpardonable out rages upon the public.. These all men of all parties should seek to have cor rected. But as a rule all of us are too apt to cease to regard successful railroad companies as having any rights we are bound to respect. Railroads are among the blessings which brighten as they are about to be lost. TURPENTINE TANKS. A New Scheme In Savannah. Th e Tan System One to be Erected to Hold 12,000 Barrels.' ; Savannah, which now claims the proud distinction of. being the leading , naval stores market of the world, has taken an important step which it is thought, will exercise a great influence in controlling the price of spirits turpentine. The description of the plan by the News, which is appended, will be read with in terest by the many readers of the Star who produce and deal in naval stores : , "The tank system for storing spirits turpentine is now an assured thing for Savannah, and the first tank will be erected before the opening of the com ing season. The gentlemen who have tbe matter in hand have progressed so far with the plans that they have begun to seek for a location for the plant and to secure estimates for the construction of tanks. ' - - "The location has not been definitely decided upon as yet, but it will probably be somewhere in the neighborhood of the. Savannah," Florida and Western wharves, as that is thought to be the most convenient locality for handling spirits. . " . . ; -V. ' The capital stock of the company will be $25,000. of which the greater portion has already been subscribed, but it will require only half this amount actually paid in to complete the present plans.. The subscriptions will be called in later on as it .is fouqd necessary to increase the tankage. Most of the naval stores factors of Savannah .have already taKen stock and it is expected that all of them will go into it. Stock Js also being taken by the operators in the territory contiguous to Savannah, and it is desired to have a number of them subscribe as they are the ones who will receive the chief benefit from the system, the ob ject of which is to increase or maintain prices. ''''.. ----v ' Mr. I. A. G. Carson is one of those in terested in the scheme. Mr. Carson was seen yesterday and gave some interest ing information as to the enterprise and the benefits expected to result from it. The idea now is, Mr. Carson says, to erect one large 10,000 to 12,000 barrel tank. That, it is thought, will be suffic ient for the present, and the cost will be much less than to erect two or three smaller tanks holding only 5,000 gallons apiece. The intention is to store the turpentine in this tank as it is received, giving receipts for it. These receipts will state amount, cost of storage and other "particulars, and will be bankable or can be disposed of upon tbe floor of the board of trade. "Tbe stock of spirits in Savannah is seldom more than 20,000 barrels at one time," said Mr. Carson, "and with 12,000 barrels held in reserve -we think this would materially aid in controlling the market and maintaining prices. As it is now no factor or buyer cares to hold turpentine any longer than possible, on account of the danger of leakage, and as there is no place to store it all holders are compelled to sell as fast' as possible. "Savannah is called the naval stores port of the worldand it seems that we should be able to dictate prices, but we do not. London is the only port which is equipped with facilities for storing and holding the spirits. London has a capa city of about 40,000 barrels, which amount is usually held in tank. By holding this reserve London is able by bringing it into competition with our fresh supplies to control prices to our disadvantage. When we are able to store our surplus here then we can maintain prices, and not before. We expect to develop this plan until we secure the cheapest possible system of handling and storing spirits." The contract- for the 12,000-barrel tank will probably be given out soon. LAWRENCE HANLEY. The American Tragedian, in. the ''Player." r The Richmond Times says f the "Player" to be presented at the Opera House in Wilmington Monday night : Mr. Lawrence Hanley, aided by a very clever supporting company, rendered at the Richmond Theatre last evening, in the shape of a well-written adaptation of an old play, a delightful entertainment to a good house. . The "Player" was the title of the piece, which comprised in a prologue and three acts an incident in the always eventful life of an actor, best known heretofore as "David Garrick," the part of whom has been taken by eminent actors. - . One recalls with pleasure in the role Mr. Charles Wyndham, of the Criterion Theatre, London, and the late Mr. Law rence Barrett. : Mr. Hanley does not suffer by com parison with these actors, and with the aid of his company, brought forth en thusiastic applause, the star being re called twice at the end of. the prologue. In a company Of such general excel lence, comparisons and personal men tion are out of the question. Mr. Han ley is looked upon with justice as the coming young actor of tragic and seri ous roles. The arrangement of the play is the clever work of Miss Blance Mars den, and the scenic effects, especially that of the view of the stage of the old Theatre Royal, Drury Lane,' London, was novel and interesting. - Drowning Accident. A colored man named Alex. Lane was drowned in the river near Messrs. Chad bourn's saw mill yesterday afternoon. Lane was one of the employes at the milL He was' at work on a timber raft at the time, engaged in getting logs into the timber pen, ' and was truck and knocked overboard by-a wire-cable from the schooner M. C. Ebel, which had been towed up to the mill and was making fast tor the wharf. The unfortunate man ,did not rise to the surface after falling into the water. Diligent search was made for his body, with grapnels and gigs, but it could not be found. WHOLE NO. 8,099 "nd of the Midnight Sun." - The lecture on "Scandinavia, or the Midnight Sun," by Mr. keil L J. Gron, last night at the Y. M. C A. auditorium, was not largely attended but the audi ence was a cultured and intellectual one and enjoyed the lecture immensely. The lecture was on the habits and customs of Mr. Gron's countrymen. He gave a glowing description of the land of the ancient Vikings. In the first part he paid the Americans a high compli ment.':;'. ' The lecture was full of wit. humor and pathos, and many said it was one of the best ever heard in the city. Mr. Gron leavesthis morning at 8 o'clock for points farther South. i Ko Piatoiicala lor Minors. - Dealers in deadly weapons x should not forget that at the recent session of the Legislature an Act was passed making it a misdemeanor to sell pistols, bowie knives, pistol cartridges, &c, to minors. Jurisdiction was given to Superior Courts, but it is supposed that in New Hanover county the Criminal Court will have jurisdiction. Tne Cnurones. . . Second Advent Church, Elder T. P. King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, Stated Supply. Services in English at 8 p.m. Sun day School at 8 p. m. St. Matthew's Evaneelieal Lutheran Church, Fourth street, above Bladen. Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. Di vine service at 11 a. m. St. Paul's Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p, m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m, Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. . ; - "Immanuel Chapel,'' corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Prayer meeting andlectore Wednes day night at 7.50 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 pm. Communion at morning service. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday, school at 4 00 p m. You are welcome. Market Street Methodist S. Church (the little Church around the corner), near the corner of Market and Ninth streets, Rev. M. T. Plyler, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class meeting at 9 SO a. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Praise meeting , Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev.- L. L. Nash, D. D., Paster. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 2.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 o. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church,-corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. J. T.Jenkins, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. . Sabbath school at 8 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting avery Wednesday evening at 0.00 ; seats free., A aordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. - ! - '" St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 am and 8 pm. Evening subject : The afflictions of Job. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 p m. The Public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, SoutB, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. - Rev. W. C Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11.00 am and 8 00 p m. Experience meeting at 10.00 a m in the lecture room. Sunday school at 8.30 p m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Stran gers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Prayer and experience meeting of working and bus iness men as usual at 7.45 oiclock to-night at ihe Sea man's BetheL Seafaring men and ladies are also in vioed to attend. St, James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Di vine service every Sunday at 11 a m and 5 pm; Holy Communion the first Sunday in the month at 11 o'clock, other Sundays at 7.45; Sunday School at 8.30 p m. Public cordially invited. Ushers will show yisi itors to seats. Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. John B. Gibble, Rector. To morrow, Qainquagesima Sunday, Services at 11 a m and 7.80 p m. Sunday school at 3 p m. Public cor dially invited. Seats free. St, Matthew Church, corner Third and Harnett streets. Rev. Josh Richardson, Pastor. Services Sun day at 11.80 a. m. and 7.88 p. m. Sunday School at 1 o'clock p. m, . Prayer meeting 4 p.m. Bladen Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, corner Fifth and and Bladen streets. Rev. J. C Mc Call, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Class Meeting at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sabbath School at 8 p, m. Weekly Prayer Service every Thursday evening at 7-30. To visitors and strangers a cordial welcome is extended. . First Baptist Church, corner 5th and Market sts. Rev. W. B. Oliver pastor. Sunday services at 11 a m and 8.00 pm; Sunday school 3.30 pm, C C Brown superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 p m. - BUSINESS LOCALS.' Notices For Rent or Sate. Lost and Found. Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, f or 1 0 cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken lor less than 25 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. t IiOST or mislaid Certificate No. 1865, dated Au gust 10th, 1893, for five shares stock 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 8 w WBAPPINO Paper. Ia 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. FOR 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. TUT this Department, if yon wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 10 cents per line each insertion. Terms," cash in advance. . PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Stax Office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, A SOCIETY EVENT. OneHigMOnly, April 10 " The Handsome Young American Tragedian, ME. LAWSEITCE HANLEY, Appearing in an adaptation of a Tragic Comedy, bear ing the title of "THE PILAYER." Embodying an Act from Hamlet. Presumably clayed to an audience at Drury Lane Theatre. A Legiti mate novelty in tour acts. ap at Hon. Henry Watterson, Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. April 12tFat8P. II. Box Sheet Yates' Tuesday mbrang. ap 8 8t sa to w Call On Us T7V3R Groceries of any description or quantities. We JO have also constantly on hand a select supply of country produce. - JOHN H. GORE, Js, . " Commissioa Merchant, Not. 2 and 8 South Water street. C W. COL WELL, Manager, mar 30 tf Ona Square One Day....." 1 OC " " Two Days... 1 75 lnree iays.. 8 60 Four Days ,. t 00 Five Days 8 60 One Week... 4 00 Two Weeks 6 5C Three Waeks .. 8 60 One Month 10 OS Two Months..... 18 0C Three Months. i 84 OC Six Months... 40 00 One Year CO 00 137" Contract Advertisements taken at proportiot ately low rates. - . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . A CONSIGNMENT OF CHOICE I C. HALIS. A few bbls. E. R. Potatoes left which will be closed oat low down. A complete stock Groceries and Pro visions. Correspondence and orders solicited. HATiTj & PEABSAT.T., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. ap8D&Wtf Nntt and Mulberry sts. Victor Bicycles Are the best Bicycles in the world to-day. .J Many thousand riders will support thll , statement, If you want a Bicycle, you want the best. It is the cheapest in the end. . ' - . S150 will buy a Victor, with full guarantee. - HErNSBERGER'S, ap 6 tf 27 and a Market street. ADRIAN ROLLERS, : Wholesale Grocers, 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.R. planting and eating. ONIONS. RICE, CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. TOBACCO and SNUFF. CIGARS, CHEROOTS and CIGARETTES. WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAP, CANDLES, NAILS. &c &C. Adrian & Yollers. mav8tf LITHIA WATER Harris Lithia Springs, S. C. A water that contains about one third more Lithia than the Buffalo Lithia Water, and has not an equal in the United States. Head what the most n o ted Physicians of South Carolina have to say for the Harris Lithia Water: After a kmg and varied experience in" the use of Mineral Waters from many sources, both foreign and domestic, I am fully persuaded that the Hams Lithia Water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afflictions " of the Kidneys and Bladder uneqnallfd 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 above men tioned.- When 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 fufl remedial effects, A. N, TALLY, M.D. . Columbia, S. C, October 8tb, 1892. Camden, January 28, 1892. J. T. Harris, Esq., Harris' Spring, S. C: Dear Sir: I find great benefit fiom the use of your Lithia Water. I consider it a fine 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 is0ry much benefitted. J consider it in every respect equal ts the famous Buffalo Lithia Water. Abbeville, S. C. . JUDGE J. S. COTHRAN. For sale by J. HICKS BUNT ING, W. H. GREEN & CO., R, R. Di-bWUUI, J -AaWi DPTT AlfV T TT XI A T TiTXT mar o 11 P. & P. : KID GLOVES LERTK ft Sole Agents for the above brands of Kid Gloves, H. II. KATZ & SON. ebt if we fr sn I HARRIS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75