Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - f U - By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail) Postage paid Six Months, " " " T hree Months, " " " One Month, ' " ' $6 00 , 3 00 . 1 SO 60 Bp-To City Subscribers, delineed in any part of rhe city, T wblve Cdkts per week. Oar City Agents ire not authorized to collect tor more than three months to advance. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, K.C., Second-class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Congress in session yesterdayThe Seigniorage bill in the Senate; discussion of pension, matters in the Hoose. Failure to New York. The new Senator from Louisiana to take Mr. White's place. Gen. Lee's son Robert E. Lee is to be married to-day in Washington city to a Virginia lady. Anarchist miners in West Virginia No further disorders; a Gattling gun to the front. Washington news Ap pointments; nominations confirmed; Cleveland to review -the Knights of Pythias; Nicaragua affairs. Foreign news of interest. The election not in Troy. N. Y. Sale of a large .cotton mill in Texas. Grain and provision markets. New York markets: Money on call has been easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling gulf 7Ji cents; middling uplands 1 cents; Southern flour dull and steady; com mon to fair extra $2.003.00; good to choice do. $3.104.20; wheat spot dull and firmer with options; No. 8 red in store and at elevator 6263 cents; afloat 64 cents; corn spot dull and firmer; No. 2 at elevator 43J QiZ cents; afloat 4444 cents; . spirits turpentine dull and firm at 32 Z2l4 cents; rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good. $1.10 1.15 Prudente Moraes who has been elected President of Brazil, is a coffee planter, a4-a straight out champion of the Republic. Mrs. Lease says "the times are o'ut of joint." If the same could be said of-Mrs. Lease's jaw things would be evened up somewhat. . "Old Hutch," of Chicago, has started out to make another fortune, to make it quick, and so he has de cided to go into the saloon busi ness. There is a man in Pennsylvania, who it is said has drunk no water, since 1881. There would be some thing remarkable in this if he wasn't a great milk drinker. A Cowgill, Mo., man, tried for lar ceny, was acquitted although he pleaded guilty. He had been steal ing coal from the man some of the jurymen had been buying it from. Some of the papers are discussing how to make lynchings less frequent. The best way, according to our no tion, is to make legal hangings more frequent, and somewhat more prompt. There were 55 absentees from the House of Representatives when the vote 0:1 Bland's Seigniorage bill was taken, 27 Democrats and 28 Reoub- licans, but they drew their salary right along, all the same. A New York syndicate proposes to take 75,000,000 ounces of silver off the hands of Secretary Carlisle at 65 cents an ounce, provided a tariff of 12 cents an ounce be put on foreign silver, to hold good for five years. The revenues of some of the churches in England have fallen off so much that the salaries of some of the canons have been reduced from $3,600 to $2,000 a year. And there isn't any Wilson tariff over there, either. . Frank H. Wright, a full-blooded Indian, is doing missionary work in New Jersey, and is making a good many converts. He makes them sign a pledge to give up card playing, dancing and theatre going for the rest of their lives. One Texas man recently shot an other because he failed to shut the door. The shooter will doubtless plead justifiable homicide, and as the shooting took part in a civilized section of the State his chances for acquittal are pretty good. There are a good many unem ployed men in the city of Iudianapo lis, but they don't seem to take kindly to breaking rock. To give them work the city decided to have large lot of rock broken for the streets, but up to last report only nine men had applied for jobs. The Kolbites of Alabama are play ing tor me votes ot tne miners in the Northern part of the State. In the event of success in the election supporters of Kolb have pledged themselves to remove convicts from the mines. At a recent caucus held a few nights ago representatives of the miners organizations endorsed the Kolb ticket, which they say means about ten thousand votes. fH VOL. LIII.-NO. H2. There are halt a dozen peers in the British Parliament who are engaged in furnishing London with milk, coal, fruit, garden truck, &c, which shows that a peer may sometimes be useful as well as ornamental. According to Senator Vest, Sena tor Chandler of New Hampshire is looked upon as a sort of mosquito in the Senate. He likes to hear him self buzz, and his buzzing is always annoying. President Harrison says he is only a "school teacher" now. If he con tinues to be only a "school teacher" the country may forget and forgive some of the mischief he has done. H EW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Star A great success. A. D. Brown Spring goods. E. S. . Martin Commissioner's sale. HEW BTJSUTES8 LOCALS. For Sale Farm mule. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. The fruit crop around Wilming ton, it is reported, was not in jured by the recent cold weather. The State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in this city this year, from April 5th to 8th. The Seacoast Railroad Com pany is clearing its track on the beach so that trains can run through to Ocean View. Mayor Fishblate and Mayor flroiem. Harriss are both in New York, and Alderman Northrop is acting Mayor in their absence. Superior Court for Pender county, Judge Brown presiding, closed yesterday for the term. The docket was a light one. Capt. E W. Manning, up from Wrightsville yesterday, reports truckers' crops in good condition and radishes and lettuce shipped daily. Asparagus sold in New York Tuesday last, at 60 cents to $1.00 per bunch; beets 75 cents to $1.00 per crate; lettuce 25 to 75 cents. There was a large attendance last night at the joint services at St. John's Church. Rev. Robert Strange ot St. James preached an excellent sermon. The daily services at the First Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pas or Rev. Dr. Hoge and Rev. Mr. Preston, of Charlotte, are well at tended. OTTON FACTS AND FGURES. . Receipts here yesterday 450 bales; same day last year 128. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 1 cents for middling. New York futures closed quiet March, 7.43; April. 7 51; May, 7.58; June, 7 65; July. 7.71; August, 7.76; September, 7.74; October, 7.76; November, 7.82; De cember, 7.87. THE MAILS. Ja and alter Sunday. jec 3, 1893, the Mail, la che Wilmington, N. C, Post-office, will close and be ready for delivery as follows: CLOSE. For Mt. Airy and way station C F Y V Railroad 6:00 a For Southport 8:80 a " Saturdays 1.00 p For Shallote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays 6.00 a For Wrightsville 6:00 am For North and way stations W A W R R. 8:00 a m For Cane Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) D m For Clintons. Magnoli, Goldsboro "Shoofly' 6.00 p m t or boatn ana way stations w i; at a K K ssjsii p m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R. . . . 9:90 a m For Wilson and points North connect with w E v Kairroad. jno. 14 e.UO o For points South via Wilson 6.00 p m W., N. N. R. R 6.00 a m 'acksonville and Stump Sound ". 2 00 p m For Charlotte 4,00 p m Sundays 5.40 o i MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 8:80 p. m From Charlotte and points C C R R 7 JO p m From Sooth and points W, C & A R R 12.20 m From Lai dings Cape River, Tuesday, Friday 8.00 a m From Clinton, Magnolia. Goldsboro 'Shoofly' From North W W train No. 41 11.00 a m From Southport 6O0 p m " " Saturdays 11.00 am From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tuesday , 7.00 p m From Wrightsville 6:00 p m From North and way stations Train No. 47, w. 7 so o m N. ft N. R. R 8 00 n m - " n .., ...........a.... . . p.w jaiKsuuvuic, . v., 12:40 p m From Charlotte 10 00 a.m .' Sundays 0.00 a m GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. BY RIVER AND RAIL- OEoeipts or Haval Stores and Naval Stores Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 251 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits tur pentine, 25 bbls.tar, Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 91 bales cotton. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar. 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 66 bales cot ton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 46 bbls. rosin, 27 bbls. tar, C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 42 bales cotton. 16 casks spirits turpentine, 455 bbls rosin, 39 bbls. tar. Scbr Samuel 7 casks spirits turpen- tine,54 bbls. rosin, 43 bbls. tar. Schooner Nancy Ann 51 bbls. tar, Raits 266 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 450 bales; spirits turpentine, 43 casks; rosin, 597 bbls.; tar, 472 bbls ; crude turpentine, 4 bbls. P .E M WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Col. E. D. Hall is sick and con fined to his house. - Police Officer L. Gordon was reported much better yesterday. -x Col. Jesse Hargrave, of Rich md county, was here yesterday. Mr. J. W. Ward, of Echo, N. C, an old subscriber to the Daily Star, is in the city. - Messrs. E. B. Dewey and A. J. Galloway, of Goldsboro, were in the city yesterday. Mr. J. L. Winner, who has been very sick for the past few weeks, is able to be out again. The Star's old friend, Mr. L. L. Mallard, of Wallace, was a visitor at the office yesterday. - Messrs. W. J. Parker and C. P. Parker, of Bladen county, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Chas. E. Gordon left last night lor New York and other Northern markets to purchase his Spring stock. Messrs. J. H. Sloan, Harry Smith and P. B. Wilkes, all of Char lotte, were visitors in the city last night. Mr. G. G. Lynch, train master for the Atlantic Coast Line at Florence, S. C, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. - Mr. and Mrs. M. Mihalovitch, of New York, who have been visiting the family of Mr. Sol. Bear, left yester day for Florida. Mr. David McBryde, of Max- ton, was reported very dangerously sick at 4 p. m. yesterday. He is a brother- in-law of Capt. William Blanks, of this city. Mr. B. Frank Lee, formerly of this city but now of Baltimore, Md is in the city on a pleasure arid business trip combined. His old lriends are glad to see him back. Messrs. H. J. McMillan, Top sail Sound; O. L. Clark, S. G. Wooten, Clarkton; R. W. Nixon, Jacksonville; F. Mishoe. Chadbourn; R. Ruffin, S. B. Taylor, Catherine Lake; Thos. Duncan, Beaufort, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. The many friends of the vener able Dr. E. A. Anderson will regret to hear of his serious illness. Mrs. Thos. B. Harriss, one of his daughters, arrived here yesterday from Savannah to be at the bedside of her father, and his son, Mr. Wm. Anderson, is expected to reach here to-day from Florida. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Wilmington BaTlngs and Trust Company Offloers Elected, Etc The annual meeting of stockholders of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Co. was held at their office in this city yes terday. Mr. H, G. Smallbones was called to the chair and Mr. J. Victor Grainger was requested to act as secre tary. It was ascertained that a majority of the stock was represented and the meeting proceeded to business. The re ports of the President and Cashier were submitted and approved. The following gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year, viz: Messrs. J. W. Nor wood, H. Walters, J. W. Atkinson. G. W, Willi ams. B. F. Hall. Geo. R. French D. O'Connor. H. L. Vollers, J. S. Worth and H. G. Smallbones. The newly elected board met subse quently to the adjournment of the meet ing of the stockholders and chose offi cers for the ensuing year. Col. Atkin son having declined a re-election, Mr. J W. Norwood was chosen President, Mr. H. Walters, Vice President, Mr. W. P, Toomer, Cashier, and Mr. E. S. Martin, Attorney. Messrs. J. W. Norwood, B. F. Hall and Geo. R. French were named as the In vestment Committee lor the ensuing year. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau 3. i Wilmington, N. C, March 8 Meteorological data for twenty -four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 73; mini mum temperature 60s. Normal temperature for the day deduced from twenty years' observa tion. 52. Departure from normal, plus 14 . bum of departure since January 1st, 1894 plus 88. Rainfall for tbe day. .00 inch. Rain fall for the month up to date .84 inch forecast for to-day For North Carolina and South Caro lina, threatening; probably colder Thurs day night, southwest winds becoming northwest Haytien brig Georgie cleared yesterday for Port de Paix with 75,816 feet lumber and 12,000 shingles, valued at tl.041.09. Vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co.; cargo by S. & W. H. Northrop. "The cry is still they come" that is, the orders for the Stoddard Portfolios of Photographs. OKNING COTTON SEED OIL. Its Product and Uses Prejudice Against It in this Country Three American Cities Take Nearly One-half the Yield. It is about forty years since cotton seed oil first appeared upon the com mercial markets. After several partial successes, says the New York Journal of Commerce, its manufacture bad fairly started when the war materially inter rupted its development Just after the war, however, the production increased very rapidly, until now it reaches consid erably over a million barrels per year. In 1892 there were crushed some 1,250. 000 tons of cotton- seed, from which were obtained about 1,000,000 barrels of oil. ' It is interesting to note the channels ot consumption for the large and in creasing industry. It is estimated that one-half of it is used for making lard. At Chicago, 300,000 barrels were used, and at St. Louis, Kansas Citv and Omaha about 300.000. There are 200,000 to 300.000 barrels exported to Rotterdam for use in butter, 50.000 to 100,000 barrels are used by soap makers for toilet soaps, and 80,000 oarreis go to tne coast ot Maine to oack sardines in. Considerable quantities are also exported to Marseilles, Trieste and many points on the Mediterranean coast for mixing with olive oil. There is a strong prejudice against cotton-seed oil for food purposes in this country, but it is possible that in time this may be overcome. Already in cer tain sections it is growing in favor, no- iceably in Texas and the New England States, where the oil in its pure state is used for cooking, and is recommended by physicians as a remedy for indiges tion. There is no doubt but that there is general growing demand for the oil for table use and culinary purposes. its introduction lor these uses is only ot recent date. It has undoubtedly come to stay, and the time may not be far dis tant when it will equal, if not excel, its competitors in popularity. It is already extensively used in paints, possessing in a degree the properties of linseed oil. It is a chemical possibility to obtain from cotton seed oil linseed oil; but as yet no practical method has been devised. To the paint and varnish manufacturers this is a very important possibility, and one to the solution of which they are looking forward. As an adulterant in olive oil, for which very large quantities are used it is dimcult to detect, owing to a special refining pro cess it undergoes which conceals its presence. The Tariff Association Jumps ion Savan nah's Fire Department. The Southwestern Tariff Association has declared war on Savannah's fire de partment. The Association has issued its ultimatum that the department must be reorganized and has decreed a gen eral increase in rates, to take effect at once and continue in effect until the de partment demonstrates its efficiency to the satistaction of the Tariff Association. This decree is the result of a recent disas trous fire in that city and was not unex pected by the insurance people. Biver and Harbor Appropriations. The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says : It is understood that North Carolina will get less than 1200.000 in the House draft of the River and Harbor bill. $180 000 to go to the Cape Fear. Last year Congress appropriated 1215,000 for that river alone. Lockwood's Folly will not be in the bill. Small appropriations only will be made for the Tar and Pamlico. Few other items will appear. Consider ing what other streams will get the Cape Fear will fare very well. The Senate will add about $40,000 or 150,009 to that river. The Fire Yesterday Morning. The fire yesterday morning about three o'clock was on Castle street be tween Tenth and Eleventh. Three small frame dwellings were burned, all occupied by colored people. The houses belonged to Jno. Norwood and Isaac Loftin, colored, and were insured, list of Tetters Remaining in the Wilmington Post office March 7, 1894: ladies' list. A Mary Allen. B Miss Sophia Brown. C Mrs Thaud Conville. H Miss Neil Herwm, Miss Laura Haywood, Miss Martha Henry (2). P Mrs J T Parham. S Mrs Milkred Smith. T Mrs Geo W Taylor. M Mary P Movin. V Mrs C Vanderbilte. W Mrs Sugy Williams, Mollie Walker, Ellen Watterans. gentlemen's list. A E Anperson, Hany Aford, E D Anison. B W Theo Bruntley, B T Blockall, J W Bangeld. C Samuel Can, Robert H Chadwick H George Howard, Henry Hoscox, G T Herring, Henry Holmes, C Ho: Jhonup Henesburg. I I P Ivey. L John E Lucurst, The Locomo tive (2). B W Loftan. M Wm McNeal, Demore McNeal R H C Roucke, J W Reed. S Alfred W Shepard. Jas Simmons, John S Smith, Lawrence Salisbury, J Sheppard & Co. W Willis Wiley. Isail Williams, Charles Wesley. Persons calling lor above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter omce. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster. As we find that many of our readers who want the whole Seriesof the Stoddard Art Album have neglected to save a sufficient number of coupons, we have determined to require only two coupons tor each Series hereafter. MARCH 8 1894. POSTAL FORGERIES. Perpetrated by a Negro Postmaster and His White Accomplice Many Fraudu lent Money Orders and Postal Notes Issued. There is great commotion in postal circles just now over the forgeries and frauds perpetrated by the negro Henry Tindal. late postmaster at Packsville, S. C, and his white accomplice. Tindal was arrested for robbing and burning tbe postoffice there, and em bezzlement of money orders and postal funds and forgery of money orders and postal notes, and was committed to jail at Sumter. S. C, in default of $1,000 bond. The Charleston News and Courier says the number of the first money order issued by J. M. Bradham, the new post master at Packsville, was 101, and the number of the first postal note issued by him was 201. All money orders and postal notes from Packsville bearing ower numbers than these, and having the name of J. M. Bradham written thereon, are forgeries. Packsville money orders from No. 75 to 100 and postal notes from No. 126 to 200 are missing. The negro is already in jail at Sumter. James H. Brunson, alias Julius Brunson, is Tindal's accomplice. He has passed some of the money orders already, and the department therefore thinks he has all that are missing. Brunson "run with-' the negro constantly and it is believed that he, hearing of Tindal's arrest, is doing his best to keep out of the way. A man answering to the description ot Brunson tried at Florence to pass ordeCNo. 84 from Packsville, payable to John A. Barnes, and supposed to have been sent by John R. McCall. This order was for $66.80, and was a palpable forgery. Every effort is being made to appre hend Brunson, and, considering the lib eral rewards generally given by the Gov ernment in such cases, it is probable that United States Commissioner S. M. N or ris, of Sumter, or Inspector F. D. Peer, in Charleston, will soon have informa tion that be has been captured. EIGHT SEmE NOW READY. We Now Offer 8eries 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 But Two Coupons now Re quired for Each Beries. Our portfolios are in size 11x13 inches and the photographs are full page. By our plan we give each portfolio, contain ing sixteen views, for two coupons and twelve cents. Series 7 and 8 of the Stoddard Art Album are now ready. Series 7 has the following views: Arch of Triumph, Paris. Kenilworth Castle, England. Melrose Abbey, Scotland. Coblentz on the Rhine, Germany. Gallery of Battles, Versailles. Comedy Theatre, Schiller Platz, Ber lin. The Marina, Capri. Lisbon, Portugal. Gate of Lucknow, India. Nagareth, Palestine. Lake Maggiore, I sol a Bella, Italy. Ruins, Thebes, Egyyt. Montreal and ML Royal, Canada. Pass of Uspallata, Andes Mountains, South America. Yosemite Valley lrom Artist's Point, California. National Congress, Santiago, Chili. It is the thousands included in tbe masses, we desire to reach, for the cost of this magnificent album makes it possible for all to possess it. Series Number Eight is a grand one as it contains : Eiffel Tower, Paris. Group of Moorish Women, Algeria, Africa. Damascus, Syria. Court of Myrtles, Alhamba, Spain. Statue of Leonardo Da Vinci, Milan, Italy. Climbing the Great Pyramid, Egypt Leaning Tower. Pisa. Bridge of Sighs, Venice. The "Holy ;Night," (by Correggio) Dresden Gallery. Rosenberg Palace, Copenhagen, Den mark. Seizure of Polyxena, (by Fedi), Flor ence. The Great Bronze Buddha, Japan. Town Hall and Square. Sydney, Aus tralia. The Building of the Pyramids. Mu nich, Germany, (by Gustar Richter). Court Yard of the Ducal Palace, Ve nice. Glacier Point, Yosemite Valley. Call fornia. Do not miss an opportunity to secure this valuable collection of Art Treasures when they can be obtained so easily and so cheaply. Note the fact particularly that you can get back numbers if you have failed to do so. Read our offer and it will surprise you. The easy man ner in which you can obtain these port folios is as follows : Cut out two coupons, and send or bring them to our office with twelve cents and we will send you either one of the Eight Series thus far issued. For Sixteen Coupons and ninety-six cents, you can get the entire Eight. Should you not receive your Port folios as soon after ordering them as you expect, be patient. They will come after awhile. The publishers are so crowded with orders that it is difficult to keep up with them. Remember that any of the back num bers can be had for two Coupons and Twelve Cents eacb. Tbe Coupons are printed in advertise ment in another column. Address orders, The Star, Art Series Department, Wilmington, N, C. TAR WHOLE NO.! 8,382 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Commissioner's Sale. JY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A deccre of the Superior Court ol New Hanover county, made in an action therein pending, wherein the Wil mington Saving! and Trust Company is plaintiff and John R. Turrentine and others are defendant, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed bj said decree, will sell by public auction, for cash, on Monday, the 9th dav of April, 1894, at 11 o'clock a m i at the Court House door, in the citv of Wilminirtnn the fnHnminv real ettate, situate in said city, beunded and described as follows: Beginning in the Southern Use of Princess street at a point ssaH feet west of the Western line of Front street, then cewesr. with Pnnru -mtrrr 71 ft 44 inches, tlence southwardly with the present line of on sua tana 41 leet lift inches, tcenes east- wormy parauei (or nearly sol wltn rrinlets street 69 feet Mi inches. thence northward I v tn this hnlnnlni "being; a part of Lot 1 Block 164; flan of Jaid city. E. S. MARTIN, mar 8 St 8 15 22 89 ap 8 -Commissioner- Wreck Sale;. ON THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, lgM. AT 12.15 p. m., we will sell, at our sdesroota. 15 Prinm street, per order and under inspection f the Agent uuacrwnicis, ana ail concerned, me null, and all on board appertaining and belonging to the Schr. A. K. WEEKS, as she now lies ashore on Battery Island, opposite SouthDOTt. At same t3mt all ror... of railroad ties on board of said schooner adrift or on bore. CRONLY A MORRIS. leb 28 4t 23 mar 4 6 8 Auctioneers. Headache Caused by Eye-Strain. PARENTS, do your children suffer With headache, nervousnes, Ac? If so, better have their eves ex amined. A neglected strain on the eyes is often pro ductive of Serious Results in children a swell as adults. My ability to adjust glasses Safely and Correctlv is beyond question, as 1 have bad the benefit of much practical expprience, not only in a private office, but in clinical work in Philadelphia, during roy i tay tbere. under the direct supervision of one of the most skilful specialisi s in that city. The success of this work does not depend upon the age of the optician, but it Does Depend upon scientific knowledge, and keeping pace with the Latest and the most approved methods, which I Do. I have fitted classes to several Ders6ns in the citv. whose cases were Very Complicated, and who had previously obtained glasses fron other cptxians which in time gave them great discomfort. Our prescriptions for complex lasses are s;nt to the largest and Most Reliable Optical Works in the United States, and receive Immediate A'.tentico Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No charge fcr examination. whethe-lasses are re quired cr not. J. HARRY HUNMT, Office at George Honnet's Jewelry store. roar 7 if Guitars and Violins, Banjos and Banjolas, Mandolins, Bass and Kittle Drums, Accordeons, Authoharps, Zitherns, Harmonicas, Flutes, Fifes, Flagiolets. The best strings and other trim mings for the above instruments. we have received two c&ses of the above instruments and offer them for sale very cheap, at ' HEINSBERGER S Live Book and Music; Store. mar 4 tf SAFES UTARVIN, HALL. HfcRRINGand MILLER i-T-L Safes, all sizes, at ereatlv reduced nrices Also agent for the Eureka Safe and Lock Co. Write for prices. . SAMUEL litAK, 5., feb2 tf 12 Market street. BUSINESS LOCALS. A farm mule for sale cheap. Ap; pry to J. R. Mar shall, 803 Princess street. it Crayon portraits free. I will rcalce Cabinet pho tographs from now until April 30, 1891, for $3.50 per dozen. I will give a 11x17 Crayon portrait, made from any picture you may desire, wit! each dozen. $1 required at time of sitting. Take advantage of this grand offer. U. C Ellis, Photographer, 114 Mar ket street, Wilmington, N. C c21 Mr. W. S. Walker, the veteran Plumber and Gas Fitter, has removed to No 05 Market street, where he would be pleased to have his old friends call. He is prepared to do any job work in hii line with all the latest conveniences. c21 Cheapest place in town to buy clothing. We have just received a fine line of Spring Suits, which we guarantee to sell cheaper than any house in the city, B. F. Penny, 110. 112 Market street c21 $1.25, $1,00, 75c, 50c, 25c. When we have got the price of Children's Shoes low enoigh for you come to see us. W. R. Slocom, 120 Marfcet St. c21 Boasted Myrtle Grove Oysteft at Hilton Park Saturday and Sunday. All oysters washed before being served. J. H. Hinton. feb 10 tf Tne Diamond Spectacles and . it ye -glasses are sold only by Gao. W. Huggins, 185 Market street, and they are giving such perfect satisfaction that it is a pleasure to sell them. . c21 Notice. I will have on Monday 100 bunches of fine Bananas, and also a lot of fine Mountain Apples, which I will sell low down. A. S. W-nstead, No. 115 North Second street. c21 Xllla year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage for cows and mules; also grain, hay; and all kinds of mixed feed. John S. McEachern, 811 Market stteet. Telephone 92 j c21 KraHnke, F. H., & Co., are new prepared to fix yon cp a fine winter suit to order for $25, and up wards. It will pay yon to call and see him at No. 113 Princess street, Smith's building. '. c21 Portner'B Beer for purity, former's Beer for Quality. Former's Beer for everybody. That's the tune they all sing Portner's Beer ftrr everybody. c21 Palmetto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S. C. Ex- port. Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Nutt street; deliveries promptly made anywhere in aty. 1 Richter, Manager. : 21 Sheffield, W. W., Manager : Tide Water Oil Uo., Alanutacturers oi tne oesi agar, cooperage w u South. Barrels for cotton seed oil and spirits tur pentine a specialty. For information, address the Manager. i Oil Wanted The drummers, lawyers, doctors, farm era, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know that good meals and solid comforts are to be had at The PnrcelJ at uvma; rates. - cm Ifloner to Loan. Residences and buildinv lots for sale for cash or on time. Aquila J. Marshall, Attor ney and Counsellor at Law, 214 Princess street. je88 tf Harden. P. H., Carriage, Buggy and Wagon. Maker; Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars; new vehicles always on hand; repairing promptly done. Third St. opposiee new Court House, WQmington, N. C: cxl Wire Netting for Poultry Yards,"Gem" Ice Cream Freezers and Ice Shavers, Pocket-knives, Fishing Tackle, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cooking Stores, Agricul tural Implements, for sale by the N, Jacobi Hdwe. Coi csi Splrlttlne Chemical Co., Hansen V Smith Man agers. Wood distillers and refiner; Mfrs of Spiri trine Oil for wood and iron preservatioft; Spiri ttine Faint, Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the 8 Spiri ttina remedies. ssi JOB PRINTING, RULING AND BINDING, promptly and neatly done at the STAR Office. RATI OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.......... ....$100 ' " Tn.. 1 m Three Days IK Four Days 3 00 Five Days 8 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 8 60 Three Weeks. 8 60 One Month Two Months . . , Three Mantba . Six Months... One Year ..16 00 ..18 50 ..24 08 ..60 00 ately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING GOODS. SPRING GOODS. They are now ready for your in - spection, All the choicest things for Easter Dresses. Easter Dresses. With the few weeks which inter vene between this and EASTER there will be some f oolisn girl caught napping. Will it be you? The parlor window view of the Easter proces sion is poor to the one "not in it" with a wealth of radiant raiment. BE WISE TO-DAY, and purchase before it is too late. Here they art: GRENADINES, SILKS, LADIES' CLOTH, SERGES, BROADCLOTH, HENRIETTAS, PLAID SUITING, FRENCH FLANNELS. EASTER SUITS in 3 new shades. Batiste, Organdies, Challie, Egyptian Dimity. Figured Piques, Yela Vela Duck. French col. Swiss French Crape Cloth Laces & Embroideries. Some of the prettiest things in col. Embroideries ever shown in Wil mington. Sateens, Percales, Zephyrs, Ginghams. Kid Gloves. Just the most stylish of the season, with large buttons. Second Floor. Blazers & Capes. Not heavy just the right weight, lrom $3.50 to $10. China Silk, Silkaline, Dotted Mus lin, Scrim. Lace Curtains, The best Curtain ever shown for $1, worth $2 a pair. Creton and Furniture Damask. Matting & Rugs. Curtain Poles & Shades. From the little vestibule rod up to one twelve feet long, 2 in. in size. Any kind of fixture you may wish. ANTIQUE OAK SCREENS. TRUNKS and VALISES, You have not seen our NEW ones, with the latest improvements. A.D. 1 Successor to BE0WN 4 RODDICK No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. mar 8 tf Our Sole Object In this advertisement is to call your attention to our line of Gent's $5.00 Shoes. We could fill a column of space, and then be unable to do jus tice to them. Inspection insures a sale, and a trial makes a regular cus tomer. Geo. . French & Sons. 108 North Front St., feb 25 tf WILMINGTON. N. C. Coal and Wood ! March Coal, viz.: Furnace, Egg, Stove, Chestnut and Pea. Tennessee and Pocahontas. Blacksmith and Steam. March Wood, viz.: Oak, Ash, Pine, Blackjack and Lightwood, six Inches to four feet long. Prices guaranteed every time. J. A. SPRINGER. ma: 4 tf BROWS i 1 1 tli if: if u tit ! p': 'I it 1 I- m rj 1 Mil w ill I l! 11 f1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1894, edition 1
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