Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 2Jhe planting gtixv. By WILIIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCLr-T MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVAMCK. One Year (by Mail) Postage paid ; $ 00 Six Months, ' Three Months. " . 1 50 One Month, ou pay To City Subscribers, delivreed in any part of the city, T wblvb Cdnts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect tor more than three months in advance. Entered at the P stotfice at Wilmington, N. C, as Seoc ,d-cUss Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Coogress yesterday Continuation of discussion on the Seigniorage bill; the vote to be taken to-day; the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill in the House. John T. Ford, theatrical manager, died yesterday in Baltimore. Cotton spots aid futures. Adyices from Rio The war at an end; surrender of the insurgent fleet; Da Gama a refugee on a French ship. Chicago grain and provision market. Pollard-Brecfcinridge Continuation of the trial; Miss Pollard in Court, reading depositions of witnesses. A bill to appropriate $75,000 for a putj'ic building at Durham. Freddie Gibhardt married at last. A big fire at Lynchburg, Va , yesterday. 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 dull; middling gulf 7 cents; middling uplands 1 cents; Southern flour dull but steady; common to la;r extra $2.003 00; good to choice do. $3.104.20; wheat spot du'l but steady; No. S red in store and at elevator 6162 cents; afloat 62Ji cents; corn spot dull and c lower; closed firm; No. 2 at elevator 44J cents; afloat 454 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 81J312 cents; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good. $1.101.15. Betsy Martin died in an almshouse in England a few days ago, aged 102 years. The officials concluded that her premature death was caused by smoking black tobacco and at once issued an order prohibiting the use of tobacco by the women. The general impression has been that as a linguist the fish is not a suc cess: but a French scientist declares that this is a mistake, and that he has discovered that a fish can talk. We expect that is so, for are there not lots of croakers among 'em? Many of the farmers in the grain growing States are feeding their wheat to hogs, as it don't pay to haul it to market, and they want to get it out ot the way. That isn't quite as bad as burning corn for fuel, as they sometimes do out West. A Philadelphia dispatch says there is no Democrat in Pennsylvania now hankering for the next Democratic nomination for Governor. Un der the circumstances a man who would hanker for that now would be supposed to lead a very lonesome existence. We don't know what kind of a President Mr. Dole, of the Provis ional Hawaiian Government, makes, but they say he makes such "impres sive and eloquent" prayers at the opening of the national assembly that a chaplain is dispensed with and his salary saved. A French shipping company has inaugurated a line of steamships be tween New Orleans and Havre, and proposes to fol ow this with a line running from New Orleans to Bra zilian ports. New Orleans business men are building big calculations on both of these lines. About the time that Boss Mc Kane's hair was bobbed in the peni tentiary they discovered a big short age in the treasury of Gravesend, the town in which he was monarch of all he surveyed. He declines to discuss the shortening process either case. The New Orleans States rises to remark that inasmuch as it is doubt- -ftri whether the Democrats will have control of the next House, the Dem ocrats in this CoDgress ought to make hay while the sun shines, repeal all obnoxious legislation, and pass such acts as the country should have. There is a bushel of lead mule sense in that suggestion. Millionaire Tome, of Oxford, Pa., is an absent minded man. He sold somebonds in Washington the other day for $60,000, and to carry the money the more safely wrapped it up in paper as an ordinary valueless package, and carried it in his hand. He laid the package on the seat in the railroad car beside him and when he got off forgot all about it. A number of young men who boarded the train at the station where he got off amused themselves playing catch with it, and when they got off threw it on the seat where they found it. At the next station the conductor got a telegram to clamp that package if it hadn't already disappeared, and thuTofd man Tome got his $60,000 back. The Morning VOL. LIII. NO. 148. It is said that Hon. D. B. Hill isn't near as shy ot women as he used to be. It is even thought that "if Mr. Cleveland nominated some woman that wasn't on the Hill side of the fence he would have the courage to go for her. Russia and Germany have been playing the game of hampering trade with each other until experience made them sick of that thing and brought them to their senses. They now believe in freer trade. Congressman W. C. P. Breckin ridge is nearly 70 years of age, but Madeline sometimes used to call him Willie for short and for sweet, and he wasn't too old to object to rtie condensation. When Mr. Edison gets his knete scope to running all right the poli ticians will have to be careful or he he'H catch 'em while they are per forming on the fence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Setter dog. Heinsberger -Easter cards. A. D. Brown Hose business is it? Cronly & Morris Sale postponed. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. NEW BUSINESS LOCALS. To Loan $1,200. Dr.W.H.Wakefield At The Orton. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Bruce Williams, wife and daughter, Miss Martha, of Burgaw, were in the city yesterday. Mr. C. B. Mallett returned last night from a visit to relatives and friends in Fayetteville. Mr. Henry Howard, formerly with Mr. A. Liebman, has a position with Mr. Chas. E. Gordon. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy. Jr., Col. Thos. W. Strange and Mr. Sol. C. Weill are in Raleigh on a business visit. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Win ston, who will be in tne city lor a lew days, arrived ilast night, and registered at The Orton. Mr. Addie Branch, formerly with Messrs. S. & B. Solomon, has ac cepted a position with Mr. A. D. Brown, as dry goods clerk. Mr. Samuel J. Davis, of the firm of Davis & Zoeller. returned last night, after spendicg two weeks North purchasing a Spring stock of dry goods. A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; W. T. English, Mt. Olive; A. L. Calhoun, Jr., Clio; J. H. Lewis, George G. Shannon house, Charlotte, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. THE WEATHER u. s. Dep't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, March 15. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 77; mini mum temperature 57. Rainfall tor the day, .00 inch. Rain fall for the month up to date 1.01 inch. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair, followed by Increas ing cloudiness, southeast winds. LOCAL FORECAST For to-day: Fair; warmer; light vari able winds, becoming easterly. ;OTTOiN FACTS AND FIGURES Receipts here yesterday 121 bales; same day last year, 26. Spot cotton dull in New York at 1 cents tor middling. New York futures closed quiet and steady; March 7.32; April 7.33; May 7.40; June 7.47; July 7 52; August 7.47. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beompm of Havel Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia Augusta R. R. 73 bales cotton, 7 casks spiritstur- pentine, 108 bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 20 bales cotton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 82 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 13 bales cot ton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 44 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R 3 bales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 64 bbls. rosin. Steamer D Murchison 11 casks spir its turpentine, 392 bbls. rosin, 97 bbls. tar. Schooner Gold Leal 10 bales cotton. Schooner Argyle 2 bales cotton. McQueen's raft 20 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 121 bales; spirits turpentine. 41 casks; rosin, 596 bbls.; tar. 206 bbls. The Stoddard Art Series now running in the Star is an immense success. Beautiful, instructive and cheap, it presents a rare opportunity lor securing a most attractive work for library or parlor. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Charlotte News is "neat, but not gaudy." in its comely Spring dress. Many orders are now coming in for the whole of the Ten Series of the Stoddard Art Album now ready. A series of meetings are in progress at Fifth Street M. E. Church, the interest increasing nightly. From all accounts the frost Tuesday morning caused but little dam age to truckers' crops in the vicinity ol Wilmington. In New York, Tuesday, aspar agus sold for 75" to 85 cents; cabbage, $1.50; lettuce, 75 cents to $1 25; eggs, 14 to 14 cents. The suave young gentlemen who go around and ask: "Can you settle that little bill today?"' still complain of a scarcity of silver rupees. The stage of water in the Cape Fear riyer at Fayetteville, Tuesday at 8 a. m., was 7.8 feet; a fall of 0.2 of a foot in the previous 24 hours. The open cars of the Street Railway are being "dressed all up in tneir Sunday clothes" preparatory to the Spring and Summer travel. The erection of new buildings and the repairing of old ones damaged by the storm last October, at Ocean View, it is saidjwill soon begin. The Washington Post says that although Senator Vance has been quite ill, bis son now expects him to be again in his seat in two or three weeks. In the City Court yesterday there was only one case for trial (Bella Perry, colored, charged with larceny) and that was translerred to Justice Mc Gowan. Ihe star was in error in staling that Miss Lida B. Whitney would have her millinery opening yesterday. It begins to-day and will be continued to morrow. Tramps are insolent and intrud ing in the southern part of the city One of them visited a private residence on Church street yesterday and de manded amner. Postmaster Geo. L. Morton received- commissions last night from Washington, appointing Mr. Jno. E Silva janitor for the public building, and Mrs. Fannie Harker char-woman. The box-sheet for the enter tainment at the Opera House by ladies of Grace M. E. Church will be opened at Yates' this morning. There will be no extra charge for reserved seats, Johnson's Opanirjg Day. Hundreds of ladies, and not a few gentlemen, attended the first of the three opening days of Maj. W. A. Johnson's millinery establishment yesterday. The weather was "just lovely, and so were the ladies, from the mirthful maiden to the staid old grandmother. The windows were handsomely deco' rated, but the interior of the store was a scene of "rare and 'radiant" loveliness. There were flowers of all descriptions, both natural and artificial, and it required the taste of a connoisseur to determine which were the hand somer. There were hats and bonnets and trimmings and all the et ceteras that go to make up an artistic exhibition, and Maj. Johnson and his assistants are to be congratulated on their exquisite taste. Maj. Johnson's success since opening in Wilmington has been far beyond ex pectations, and he has added several new lines of goods to his business, though millinery is still the leading fea ture. The opening will be continued to-day and to-morrow. Put Up Tour Sans. Put aside the breech-loader, call the dogs "to heel," and hang up the game bag. To-day the close season for part ridges begins, and will be on until No vember 1st, The hunting season just closed has not been a favorable one to sportsmen in this section. Game has been scarce and the weather too warm for enjoyment in the field, and fewer partridges have been bagged by Wil mington hunters than in any season dur ing the past ten years. Sport for the next season depends largely on the weather during the months of June and July. Barring heavy rains, which are very destructive to the young birds, there should be good hunt ing next November, as there are enough old birds left to produce a large increase. Entertainment To-morrow Nihgt. The entertainment to be given lo morrow nightit is promised, will be a grand succes?. The ladies of the Par sonage and Home Mission Society ot Grace Methodist Church, who have the matter in charge, have decided to re peat the "Shepherdess Drill" and "Tom Thumb's Wedding." the two best pieces of their last entertainment. The vocal ists and instrumental performers some of them the best in the city were re hearsing yesterday afternoon, and some thing fine can be expected. N. C. THURSDAY, HYMENIAL. Marriage of Miss Annie Lou Clifton and Mr. M. B. Jaokion. Star Correspondence Faison, N. C . March 14. Quite an interesting wedding party took the north-bound train at Fatson this morn ing, the principal actors in the connubial drama being Mr. M. R. Jackson, of Washington. D. C , and Miss Annie Lou Clifton, of Sampson county, who were united in the holy bonds ol wedlock last night, at the residence of the bride's father at Giddonsville, about five and a half miles from Faison, by Rev. Dr. Har rell, of Dunn, N. C. There were many invited guests, a sumptuous supper. and scores of handsome and valuable presents. The attendants were : Mr. Vivian Clifton and Miss Dora Randolph; Mr. O. B.'Tewand Miss Beu- lah Allen; Mr. Henry Darden and Miss Mary King; Mr. M. A. Jackson and Miss Katie Clifton; Mr. T- R. Kennedy and Miss Barbara Troublefield; Mr. M. I. Troublefield and Miss Lillie Alderman; Mr. R. Grantham and Miss Hattie King; Mr. Will King and Miss Emma Bizzell. Miss Maud Lewis, an accomplished and popular young lady of Faison, pre sided at the piano. H. Eye. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Dr. Hoge's Second Leotnre A. Large At- tendance A Bepstition of the Enter tainment to ba Given. The second and last of Dr. P. H. Hoge's lectures was given at the Abbie Chadbourn Memorial Hall last night, on "Around the World's Fair in Eighty Views." The audience was, if anything, larger than the one of the night before, and equally as well pleased. The lecture was more humorous than the former one, and evoked much merri ment and rounds of applause. The views by the steropticon were strikingly realistic, and made more natural by the, graphic descriptions of the lecturer. Dr. Hoge's happy style of presentation'djTalifies him especially for such work, arjd the enjoyment of the audience was-evident lrom the repeated demonstrations So much appreciated have these lec tures been tbatt special arrangements have been made that have induced Dr. Hoge to repeat -the two lectures in an abbreviated form on next Monday night, so that those" who missed either, or both, may haye the opportunity of seeing the views and catch a glimpse of the great magnificence and grandeur ot the immense and doljr World's Fair. "r m"c! a. The State Convention Bailroad Man Ex pected to Take a Prominent Fart. It may not be generally known that the railroad companies of the United Mates pay about $230,UUU per year towards the maintenance of Young Mens Christian Associations among their employes, often paying the salaries of general secretaries and in many cases erecting and maintaining buildings specially for the purpose. This feature of Y. M. C. A. work will very properly in view of the large num ber ot railroad men in Wilmington be given special prominence in the coming State Convention. A railroad session will probably be held in Grace M. E. Church on Friday night, April 6tb, and a gospel meeting specially for railroad men will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Sunday. Capt. Morris, R. & D. R R. conductor, of Charlotte, and a most enthusiastic Association worker, will be present to assist in this work. An effort is also being made to have K. b. Michaels, of Richmond, the Railroad Genera Secretary, attend. BUSINESS IS IMPROVING. So Says One of tne Most Bailable Fapera in the Country. There must be an improvement in trade, or so conservative a paper as the Philadelphia Record would not say this In spite of the threat of tariff legisla tion, in spite of the vacillation of Con gress on the silver question, in spite of the jeremiads of Protectionist organs and orators, business steadily improves. The people must eat bread, and wear clothes, and live under shelter; and they will proceed to plant and weave and contrive the things needful to comfort and to earn the wherewith to pay for them. Business improves after depres sion just as grass grows after the win ter. The makers ot laws can irritate and exasperate the country by their dawdling or unwisdom. 1 hey can make trouble that is needless, and discriminations that are unjust; but business will go on just the same. If Congress shall not in tne end carry out the desires of the majority of the people it will be a part of the business of the voters to make a change. This would be only another form o! business lm provement. Magistrate's Court. Bella Perry, the colored woman who stole an umbrella from Messrs. G. 1, Bland & Co's. store last Monday, was ar raigned in Justice McGowan's court yes terday, and after an investigation of the case was sent to jail in default of bond for $100 for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. In Justice Bunting's court. Josh Boone, charged with assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon, was required to give bond in the sum of $50 in each case for his ap pearance at the Criminal Court. "The cry is still they come that is, the orders for the Stoddard Portfolios of Photographs. MARCH 15. 1894. FROM WASHINGTON. The Case ol Collector Blmmoca-The Wil liams-Settle Contest. The following notes are taken from the Washington correspondence of the Richmond Times Congressman Alexander, of North Carolina, has arranged the necessary preliminaries with the Treasury Depart ment ior establishing a National bank at Wadesboro. in this State. Collector T. M. Simmons, of North Carolina, called at the White House yes terday. Mr. Simmons, who is here on business connected with his office, does not display any uneasiness about the ac tion of the Senate Finance Committee on bis nomination, and seems perfectly tiling tnat tne committee snail use its own pleasure as to the time it may select for its consideration. There were several nominations taken up by the committee to-day, but that of the North Carolina Collector was al lowed to slumber undisturbed in the pigeon hole assigned it by senator Vance. Mr. A. W. Graham, one of the coun sel for ex-Congressman Williams in his contested election case, arrived here last night. The much-talked-of minority report in this case has at last been pre pared, and was submitted to the Com mute on Elections to-aay. It will be presented in the House as soon "as the sionatnrp nf trip memhers ran he oh- tained. Mr. Williams' counsel claims, and Con- I gressman Woodard hopes, that a major ity of the Democratic members ot the committee will concur in the dissent- ng view3 of the minority, but careful nquiry to-day reveals only one mem ber willing to sign the report. Others, however, may add their names later on. From His Old Home. The Greenville, S. C, News has this to say of a former citizen of that town: I. Wilkins Norwood, who was presi dent of the Greenville Savings Bank here, and who went to Wilmington, N. C. some time ago, ba3 made a re markable record for himself. He was first made president of the Atlantic National Bank of Wilmington. The Wilmington Star of the 8th, states that at the meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Company, held the day before, Mr. Norwood was elected presi dent of that bank also. He is not onlv one of the youngest bank presi dents in the country, but one of few men who have the responsible honor of beinc the president of two banks. His brief residence in Wilmington makes the compliment all the more marked. His management of the National Bank during the trying ordeal of tne last year has evidently been brilliantly successful. Persons ordering the Stoddard Art Series are reminded that from six to ten days must elapse, after their or ders are received at the Star office, be fore the series can reach them from the publishers. BUSINESS LOCALS. f v Noncas For Rent or Sale, Lost and Found, Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted in this Ueoartment. in leaded Nonpareil type. on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 0 cents per line each insertion; bnt no advertisement taken lor less than 2& cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. To Loan $1,9C0 on good lecurity. Box 4 Addres P. O. It Wakefield, Dr. W. H., of Winston. N. C will be at the Orton on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, 15th, 16th and 17th. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. 1 1 Crayon portraits free. I trill nsake Cabinet pho tographs from now until April 30, 1894, for $3,50 per dozen. I will give a 14x17 Crayon portrait, made from aay picture you may desire, with each dozen. $1 required at time of sitting. Take advantage of this srrand 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. 205 Market street, where he would be pleased to have his old friends call. He is prepared to do any job work in hit line with all the latest conveniences. !c2l Cheapest place in town to buy clothing. We have just received a fine line of Spting Suits, which we guarantee to sell cheaper than any house in the city. B. F. Penny. 110. 112 Market street. c31 $1.25, $1,00, 75c, 50c, 25c. When we have got the price of Childrt n's Shoes low enough for you come to see us. W. R. Slocum. 120 Market St. c21 Boasted Myrtle Grove Oysters at Hilton Park Saturday and Sunday. All oysters washed before beinir served. I. H. Hinton. feb 10 tf Tne Diamond Spectacles and Eye-glasses are old only by Gso. W. Huggina, 105 Market street, and they are giving such perfect satisfaction that it is nleasnre to sell them. CZ1 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. Winstead, No. 115 North Second street. c21 Tnls year's peanut vines the cheapest good forage for cows and mules; also grain, hay, and all kinds of mixed feed. John S. McEackera, 211 Market stteet. Telephone 92. c21 Krahnke, F. H., & Co., are new prepared to fix yon tip a fine winter suit to order for $35, and up ward. It wiD pay you to call and see him at No. 113 Princess street. Smith's building. c21 Portaer's Beer for purity, Portner's Beer for onalitv. Portner's Beer for everybody. That's the tnn thn all cinff Portner's Beer for everybody. Palmetto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S. C. Ex port, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Njutt street; deliveries promptly made anywhere In city, r . Rirhter. Manager. 1 Sheffield, W. W., Manager Tide Water Oil Co., Manufacturers of the best tight cooperage in the South. Barrels for cotton seed oil and spirits tur pentine s specialty. For information, address the Muunr. 1 Wanied The drummers, lawyers, doctors, farm ers, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know that good meals and solid comforts are to be had at The Purcell at living rates. ca Money to Loan. Residences and btuldin; lots for sale for cash or on time. Aqnila J. Marshall, Attor. ney ana ixranseuor at uw, i num iv. ;e 25 tf Ha.n. P. H. Carriage, Buggy and Wagon. Maker; Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Col a, iuars; new venules always on hand; repairing promptly done. T turd St., oppotiee new Court House, wunungton, r. v-. Wire NettiM for Poultry Yards,"Gem" Ice Cream Freezers aad Ice Shavers, Pocket-knives, ruuung Tackle. Sash. Doors. Blinds, Cooking Stoves, Agncul- nmI mnlaMnn. tern aala bv the N. Jacobi ri dwe. Cot cl SplrltUne Chemical Co., Hansen Smith Man agers. Wood distillers and refiners; Mfrs of Spirimne Oil for wood and iron preservation; Sptrittme Paint, Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the S Spirittine remedies. tar WHOLE NO. 8,388 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wreck SalePostponed. THE SALE BY AUCTION OF THE SCHR. Kate E. Gifford. advertised tl take nlare tiwlav at oar salesrooms has been postponed until TUESDAY, 20th INST., At tame place and time. CRONLY & MORRIS. mated eth, 1W4. Auctioneers. 9 11 15 mar 9 4t St. JOhll'S LDflge NO. 1, A. F. & A. M, I A N Emergent Communication for work in the First -1l Dee-tee will te held at St lohn's Hall, this 1 1 uursujyj evening, at B o clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. WM. M. POISSON, mar 15 It Secretary. Dog Lost. LOST Last Friday night, a black Setter Bog; an iwers to the name of Jet;" had on brass collar' with Initials "I. B. W." Finder he suitahlv re warded oy leaving dog at t. Warren & ton s candy s'oie. mar 15 It Hose Business Is It? We venture the bold and premedi tated assertion mat tnere are more Stockings of one kind and another piled into our store than in any other in the State of North Carolina. Ladles' TTnSft. ' Gents' Hose, Children's Hose. Ladies' Fast Black, and in Tan and Slate. Children's Fast Black and in colors. Gents' Furnishings. COLLARS and CUFFS. Gents' Neckwear, Scarfs, Four-in-Hand and Stocks Half Hose in Black, tan and Slates. SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Piece Goods. Just received, a nice line suitable for Trousers. Ladies' Kid Gloves. Sole agent lor Foster, Paul & Co. and P. Centimeri Kid Gloves. We have the latest things in Gloves for the ladies Large Buttons. Ladies' Shirt Waist. They, were $L00 and $1.25, now 6oc. and 75c. Nice Black Sateen. BOYS' WAIST. We have put down all of our Boys' Waists to 25c. each., former price 40 and oOc. LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN MUSLIN, Silkaline and Scrim. Art Squares and Rugs. Oil Cloth and Matting. The nicest goods ever shown in Wilmington, in Cotton Warp. Beau tiful colors. TRUNKS and VALISES. A.D. Successor to BROWN & RODDICK1 No. 9 NORTH fRONT ST mar 15 tf CO GQ CO 5 pi c Pi in S3 Q 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 guaranteea every time. T. A. SPRINGER. ' mar 4 tf ; Dr. J. H. Dreher, DENTIST. Office Northeast corner Front and Princess streets. second floor. Entrance on Princess St. feb IS tf D. O'Connor, aV REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- TlSSil Vb mington, N. C Stores, Offices and llljll J Dwelling for rent. Houses and Lots for sasfiSBMBi sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes and insurance attended, to promptly. Cash Dined on Improved citv prr.-nt . a 7 it BROWN One Square One Day $1 f two uay. 1 7o " " Three Days 2 tO " " Four Days 8 00 Five Days 8 50 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 6 50 Three Weeks 8 50 One Month ...10 00 Two Months S.18 5) Three Mantbs 24 03 Six Months 40 IC One Year CO 00 ' Contract Advertisement! takes at DroDoriion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil nuke one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EaStef CaMS. Easter Presents. We have received and opened a large assortment of beautifui Easter Cds- Als Engravings. Etchings and elegantly framed in white, green and gold, oh easels. Please call and make your selec tions at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. mar 9 tf Davis & Zoeller, ENTERPRISE Cor. Front and Princess streets, Wilmington, N. C. Bargain Week. 1 his Week Only. Lonsdale Shirting, c lie 9c 4 c or 20c 5 c r.c IjC 10c 9c Uc Lonsdale Cambric, Bare Hill, 4 4 Homespun, 4-4 Homespun, extra weight, 9-4 Lockwood Sheeting, at Check Gingham worth Cc, for Indigo Calico worth Tc, for Simpson Calico worth Tc, for Towels worth 15c, for Crash Toweling worth 12c, for Crash Toweling worth 7c, for 40-inch Nainsook worth 10c, for tic Aprons, regular price 35c, for 20c Red Damask, 24c Children &; Ladies' fast blk hose, 10c mar 11 tf The Principal Object In the purchase of a Shoe is to get one that not only looks well, is styl ish and attractive, ond is comfort able, but one that wears well. Have you seen our $3.00 Shoes for Gents ? They possess all these qualities, with the additional one of being cheap. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., WILMINGTON. N. mar 11 tf Beans. BEANS. Beans. Corn. Corn. Corn. SEED. SEED. SEED. All varieties planted in this section. Truckers aud Seedsmen will save money by buying from Rob't R. Bellamy & Co., Wholesale Druggists and Seedsmen, I mar 13 if WILMINGTON. NC. THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital. $125,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited. Liberal accommodations extended to customers in every department of Banking. We do not pay interest on Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes in burglar and fire-proof Vault to rent, at from $4 to $8 per annum. J. W. NORWOOD, President. feb20tf W. J. TOQMER. Cashier. $3,000 Wanted! WANTKD TO BORROW THREE THOUS AND DOLLARS, for one to two years, at Eight Per Cent Interest. Security First mortgage on a small Cotton Factory, just completed, in a North Carolina town Ample fire insurance, and property worth fire times amount wanted. Apply at the mar8 6t nac STAR OFFICE. m ii ii hi.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1894, edition 1
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