Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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All tne news , f-, i - 7 ,, " r " ' " J -T ..-.j.:o For Twelve Cents: : ? TTTlTTi MSWt CJnh 'a im ' ! i II If You Want ALL THE HEWS Try 1 I I ; I' - " - - . " ' - ' - f l I THE MORNING STAR, vol. lv.no.,io5. - ; Wilmington, n. c. Thursday, January it, i895. whole no. Mix THE ....red at the rostotnce at Wilmington, H.C.H Entered n SecoB,las, Maj, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cold Wave Is An Incentive TO GO TO THE i Davis S ENTERPRISE CASH EMPORIUM 1 ; ! For Your Dress Goods. Laces, Dress Trimmings, Corsets, Umbrellas, !' Hosiery and Gents' Furnishings, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Bags and Valises, Curtains, ' l," - ! Curtain Poles and Household Fur nishings generally. ! . j j We have a Dress-making Depart ment in which special j attention is given to Wedding Trousseau. j Sen Front and Princess streets, j Wilmington, N. C. j Express prepaid on all orders of 5.00 and over. i jan 13 tf . SPRINGER & CO, W 1 u . u Purcell Building, j ; Wilmington,. C Importers and Jobbers i : j : American, English And German Tinware, ! Earthenware, Cutlery, Gnns Ammunition. &c. sep 23 tf I The Giles & Murchison Stock Tinware, Etc, To be Sold at a Great Reduction In Prices. ' The undersigned has assumed the management of the sale of the entire Stock of the late firm of GILES & MURCHISON, which will be offered at prices which cannot fail to attract the attention ot all close buyers. Country Merchants Wijl find it Greatly to their; Interest to Get the List of Prices, As Goods will be SOLD CHEAP ER THAN EVER BEFORE OF FERED, or probably ever will be i i : again. - Retail trade desired, and all in want of any goods in our line are earnestly invited to call and avail .L ' l r . 1 - memseives ui tue picacuk uim nity to fill their wants : ' j i j x At Unheard-ot mces. The Stock will be kept up to its former HIGH STANDARD, and NEW GOODS will arrive as often as occasion requires, i j J, W. Murchison, Agent. :an 1 tf ' - ' - Seasonable Goods. In store, and arriving daily, a choice selection of seasonable goods. We have on hand I . RAISINS of every variety, from 8c to 25c per pouud.. j CITRON, ffom 15c to 25c per lb. CURRENTS, all prices, all grades. NUTS, all prices, all grades. We would like to call special at tention to our assortment of the above goods. CHEESE Switzer, f i Roquefort, Neufchetel, Framage de Brie, Edam, Pineapple; English Dairy and Ameri- can Cream. All fresh and of finest quality. i I. Plum Pudding and Mince Meat. Cakes and Crakers. A beautiful variety of all kinds, too great an as . sortment to specify.1 Will have to be seen to be appreciated. ! I " i The above are only la few of our specialties. Our assortment is com plete and we invite alii to call and examine before purchasing else where. 1 ! With four wagons we can deliver promptly. .' j. p i j jM;;" THE JOHN L. B01TIBIGHT CO., o n i in DryGbods Hardware Hardware : i ! : " OUTLINES. The debate in the Senate on Senator Hill's amendment to the Urgent Defi cieacy bill occopied most of the day's session; the House was engaged upon general appropriation bills. An explosion of pitro glycerine and giant powder at Butte, Montana, kills seventy five ; persons and damages property to the amount of $1,000,000 - Move, ment ot cotton at interior towns. -A meeting of representatives of North- u uuu ouumera nrms interested in Southern lumber met in Baltimore yes terday and organized the 'Southern Dressed Lumber Association." . A reunion of Mosby's .command was held in Alexandria yesterday. Senato rial elections in several States. - The French political crisis; the resigna tion ot the President of France read in the Senate; the Duke of Orleans at Dover ready to start foT France. The strike ot the trolley companies' em ployes of Brooklyn still continues: a compromise, likely to be effected. N. Y. markets: Money on call easy, with last loan j at 1 : per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton closed dull; middling gulf 6 cents; middling up lands cents; Southern flour dull and easy; common to fair extra $2.10 3 00; good to choice do. $3 103 50; wheat more active at steady and un changed prices; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 6161J cents; afloat 62 62 cents; corn dull and weak; No. 2 at elevator 51$ cents; afloat 52 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 2829c; rosin dull but steady; strained common to good $1.351.40. About the time the Lexow Com- i mittee pulled out the grip struck New York. J. Scott ElHs, a Maine man, aged 102, got along Cor eigthy years with out the aid of a doctor and then broke his leg and had to call, one in. ; Steerage passengers can now cross from Europe to this country for $15. With rates as low as that there is no wonder that the immigration tide runs this way. The probabilities are that Ex-Gov ernor Pattison will be run by the Democrats for Mayor of Philadel phia, and will be supported by the re form element. Judge Charles Gayarre, of New Orleans, the historian of Louisiana, has rounded off his 100 years, and is still in fair condition, though he can't jump as far as he could seven ty-five years ago. Western pork men estimate that the slaughter of hogs this year will be 4,315,000 head against 2,700,000 head last year. But there will still oe enougn left to monopolize two .seats 6a a railroad -car. j Judging from the looks of Mr. Steven B. Elktns, who has been nominated by the Republicans of West Virginia for U. S. Senator, he knows a good thing when he sees it and wouldn't be slow in going for it. Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, is on ithe ragged edge. Nute Nel son, now Governor, has bobbed up as a candidate against him, and when Nute wants anything, he's a whole team with a yaller dog under the I wagon I A French statistician who has been figuring on the increase of the earth's population sums up a total of 2,705 000,000 at the end of the 20th century, as against the 1,495,200,000 present population. He gives the United States 400.000,000. The currency bill, to which we re ferred several days ago as meeting with much favor in Washington, is the work of Senator Jones of Arkan sas, j It provides for an expansion of the currency, for retiring the demand notes and also for the coinage of silver. : Ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, rises to predict that the contest for the Republican nomination for the Presidency In 1896 will be a trian gular one between Harrison, Reed and McKinley, and some such man as Bob Lincoln will walk off with the nomination. There is at least one case on record ' where a man kept out of trouble bv getting drunk. He was a Brooklyn man, who got so hilari ous that they locked him up in the calaboose just in time to prevent hini from perpetrating a case of hWamv. He had a wife and was o j - about to marry another. ijnder the law in Ohio an incorri gible criminal may be sentenced to prison for life, although his offenses may not be monstrous. A man the other day who was convicted the sev enth time of larceny was sentenced tn imnrisnnment for life. Inat IS removing him from temptation and also saving the. cost of repeated prosecutions.; . i - (A Tien Tsm dispatch to the Lon don Dispatch draws a dolef al picture of that part of Manchuria between the Yalu River and Liao-Ho, throagff which the Japanese army is now passing. It says it is a scene of mt( desolation, with scarcely a house standing, people dying of star vation. Scattered groups of frozen corpses may . De seen, apparency The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of; Commerce and Commercial . Bulletin says the friends of the Nicaragua; Canal bill are confident of carrying it through the Senate byji small majority. A poll of the Senators shows a majori ty of three. The majority of those opposed to it are Democrats. This bill was not treated as a party meas ure, although if seems to be pretty roughly! ; treated by some of our Dem- ocratic i Senators. I They are doubt less honest m their opposition, but it is a blunder all the same. It is estimated that a single pair of rabbits will in four years time, if they get a fair showing, multiply into 1,24,840. In the opinion of a Norwegian philosopher this is a happy dispensation, for as the popu lation of the earth increases, and more difficulty will be experienced in feeding the human family the rabbit may be utilized - in furnishing food fori the poor. And yet the bent of humanity to-day seems to be to exterminate molly cotton. Some of the cotton planters in Georgia, Alabama, and doubtless in other States, give as a reason for planting so much cotton,- that it is the only crop they can get advances on to biiy supplies. If they had be gun several years ago to diversify their crops, and raise their home sup plies they wouldn't now be in the ditch, and be compelled to. raise more cotton than they want to. They will learn It after awhile. SljW ADVBJttTlSJBMBHTS. Heinsberger Sweaters. Worth & Worth Seed potatoes. Wanted Second-hand law books. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS j ; . 1 1 Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. J. W. White, of Roseboro, is in the city. Col. E. D. Hall is quite sick and confined to his room. Mr. J. F. Jordan, of Jackson ville, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Wm. Mayo, of Jackson ville. Fla., is in the city on a few weeks' visit to parents. District Attorney Charles B. Ayccck. of Gqldsboro, passed through the city yesterday, i Mrs. J. A. Bonitz and family have returned to Goldsboro, where they will reside permanently. Mr. Walter McRae. formerly of shis city, bat now travelling for a Rich mond firm, is here visiting friends. Hon. Geo. M. Rose, of Fayette ville. attorney for the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, was in the city yesterday, Messrs. W. M. Corbett, Jr., of Ivanhoe, F. M. Moore, of Phoenix, and and Di H. Trulove, of Donn, were visi tors in; the city yesterday. Messrs. Kelly Sessoms, Sted man; H. Bowden, Warsaw; Henrv Far row. W. W. Blair, N. C. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. . Miss Maggie L. Dougla who Hew- has been visiting Miss Kathenne lette. left for her home in Newbern yes terday much to the regret of her many fiiends. Mr. William Moncure, one of the best civil engineers in the State, an expert railroad man, and a most ex cellent gentleman, was a visitor at the StAr office yesterday. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES- ' Receipts here yesterday 683 bales; same day last year, 1.488. New York futures closed very steady, sales 88,800 bales; January opened at 5.54 and closed 5.55; Feb ruary, 5.52 and closed 5.55: March, 5.56 and closed 5.57; April, 5.60 and closed 5 62; i May, 5.64 and closed 5.66; Tune, 5.68 land closed 5.70; July, 5 72 and closed 5.74; August. 5.77 and closed 5.79; September, 5.81 and closed 5.88, 8Y RIVER AND RAIL. ReoeiDl of Naval Store and Cotton TeaterdaT. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.- 90 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R, R. 174 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bbls rosin, 77 bbls tar. Cl F. & Y. V. R. R. 18 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 16 bbls rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 682 bales; sDirits turoentine. 33 casks; rosin. 43 bbls; tar, 77 bbls. A Hovel for Four Gents. For four to five cents each you can get novels by Charles Reader A. Conan Doyle. Rider Haggard, Miss MuiocK, Miss Braddon. Wilkie Collins, Robert L. Stevenson, Alex. Dumas, Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. South worth, Emerson Ben nett. Nathaniel Hawthorne, W. M. Thackeray. Charles Dickens, uiptam Marrvat. lules Verne and many otners. These books can be obtained through the Star. Read announcement in an other column, i THE WEATHER U. S. Dp't or Agriculturx. Weather bureau. Wilmington. N. C. Jan. 17. Meteorological data for yesterday Temperature': 8 a. m., 55; 8 p. m 55"; maximum, 65: rain mum, 48; mean, 56' Rainfall for the day .25; rainfall for the month up to date 1.08 inches. ! FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair: cooler, sorth westerly winds. " - ' 'm The American Encyclopaedic Dictionary is now complete in 49 Parts. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and. Briefly Woted. Local forecasts: Clearing and colder Thursday; light variable winds. - The Knights of Pythias drum corps will meet at the Naval Reserves' armory to-night. ' Rev. R, E. Peele was heavily pounded by his congregation recently, but he seemed to enjoy it. The Star regrets to hear that the Pasquotank Rifles, so well known in Wilmington, have disbanded. New York quotations by wire: Kale, 4050 cents; spinach, Norfolk, 1.502 00; Baltimore, $1.251.50. "From battle and murder; from sudden death;" and from the present Legislature; Good Lord deliver us." - Marion Butler says of the pres ent Legislature: "No abler Legislature than this one has ever sat in this Capi tol." Blessed Tony ! One of the freaks of the weather was a Spring-like shower, ac companied by thunder and lightning. early yesterday morning. The; German steamer Remus cleared yesterday for Bremen, Ger, with 8,945 bales cotton, value $248 408, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The steamboat Navassa did not get off Tuesday evening for Fayetteville as expected, borne slight repairs were found necessary. She will leave this forenoon for Fayetteville. High water in the river at Fay etteville is subsiding rapidly. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning there was 88 feet five inches water there: a fall of 18 feet 5 inches during the previous 48 hours. WOOLLEN GOODS PRICE?. What a Chicago teannfaotoxer Thinks of the Outlook. Howard N. Wagg, of the Wagg-An- dersOn Woollen Co., Chicago, expresses his views as follows through the N. Y. Herald: 'So far as prices of woollen goods are concerned, a marked drop need not be expected just because the new tariff has gone into effect. Prices of domestics were regulated in anticipation of the chance, and the reductions were practi cally made before the first of the year. The reduction of duty is forty-four cents psr pound, which will make the cost ot Spring goods about fifty cents les) and Winter goods from sixtv-nve to rseventy cents per yard less than they have been heretofore. The general out look is better for the tariff being settled. and people will feel more like buying. with the belief that there will be no change in legislation on that matter for a few years at least. Still, there will never again be earned such large stocks as were carried two years ago, and prior to that time. Mer chants have had their lesson, and they will not need to have it repeated. They will buy closer to their immediate needs and buy oftener, paying closer atten tions to their credits and collections. None of these things is to be regret ted, except the method of instruction, which was pretty severe for a time. Everything looks hopelul now tor a fairly good year of steady increase. Kpworth. Iisague. The annual meeting of the Epworth League of Grace M. E. Church was held last evening, and the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows President. Dr. W. C Galloway. First Vice President. Henry J. Clark. . . Second Vice President. F. R. Hawes. Third Vice President. Miss M. L Alderman. Secretary. Jos. T. King. Financial Secretary. Miss Lina C Craft. Treasurer. Miss Blanche Fentress, President of the Juvenile Department Mrs. W. H. Shaw. Finance Committee. W. M. Hanklns, Col. Roger Moore, W. M. Poisson. T. Carmer Davis. H. M. Foard. W. M. Creasy. Caps. Flanagan Funeral. The funeral of the late Capt. Law rence .flanagan i took place yesterday morning. - The services were held in St. Thomas' Church, conducted by Rev. Father Scahil. and were attended by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, including the Hibernian Benevolent Association, of which de ceased was a member. The remains were interred in Oakdale cemetery. The pall bearers were Capt. John Barry and Messrs. Robert Green, James Murray, James Madden, Thomas Quinlivan and Timothy Donlan, The Clam Industry-. The trade in clams has been a grow ing one in this section for several years, and its present magnitude may be esti mated by the shipments from Wilming ton, which reached about one thousand barrels and bags last Monday, nearly five hundred barrels and bags. Tuesday, besides large shipments yesterday. The shipments are mostly to New York. There are many persons engaged in the business of gathering and shipping at Wriehtsville, Messrs. S. H. Bell & Co. probably being the largest shippers. It Was Natural. - It is said that the Hon. Demosthenes Lycurgus Russell made a bitter speech in the Pop.-Replican caucus that made the Senatorial nominations at Raleigh. Some may think that was because the Judge has not yet tasted any of the "sweets" of the Fusion victory. Not so. He doesn't know how to make any other than a bitter speech when he appears, fully inflated, before an assemblage of Reps, and Pops. Death of Mr. B. V. Keith, Senior. - Mr. B. F. Keith, father of Mr. B. F. Keith. Tr.. of this citv. died at his home in Pender county on Black river last Tuesday, aeed 75 years He was for many years engaged in business in Wil mington, as Inspecter of Naval Stores. Mr. B. F. Keith. Jr., left Tuesday after noon to attend the funeral at the late i ; rr : ; 1 : rr- i I STATE LEGISLATURE. BITTER ATTACK ON DEMOCRATS BY FUSION IST8 Growing Out of BisouMlon of Bill to Be- dnee Amount of Bonds Required From Populist County Officers Bills Intro duced To Amend Inauranoe Iiaws To Abolish Office of County Superin tendent of Public Instruction To Be lieve Building and Lioan Associations From Taxation. Special Star Correspondence. SENATE, Raleigh. N. C, January 16. The Senate was called to order at eleven o'clock by President Doughton, and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, of Raleigh. The Journal was read and approved. Mr. Moody introduced a bill to reform and improve the procedure in criminal action. Also, bill to allow Haywood county to levy a special tax. Mr. Mewborne, to prevent discrimina tion by railroad and telegraph compa nies, and to prevent free passes. Mr. Marshall, to amend the charter of the town of Mt. Airy. Mr. Westmoreland, to incorporate the Southern Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Candler, to amend the charter of the Tuckasegee Mining Company. Mr. Ammons, an act relating to the public roads of Madison county. Mr. Herbert, to extend the time of settlement of taxes in certain counties. Mr. Paddison, to prohibit the use of railroad passes by county officials. Mr. Mcuosky. to amend the Constitu tion of North Carolina. Mr. Rice, to repeal chapter 57 of the Laws of 1893. relating to the Stock Law. Mr. Dowd, to allow an increase of tax ation for graded schools tn the city of Charlotte. Bill with regard to the public printing was read, and on motion of Mr. Cook, was referred to the . Committee on Pub lic Printing. Bill to extend the- time of settlement of taxes of certain Western counties passed its third reading. At 12 o clock tne senate went into joint session with the House for the elec tion ot an enrolling clerk ot the ueneral Assembly. The result ot the election was the choice of Mr. J. W. Brown, of Granville, as enrolling clerk. . Mr. Rice introduced a bill to amend chapter 166 of the Laws of 1889, in rela tion to tne terrapin laws. Mr. Rice also introduced, a resolution to order a blackboard placed in the Senate chamber for announcements of committee meetings to be placed upon it. Alter much discussion and the con sumption of probably fifty dollars worth of time, it was ascertained that the blackboard would cost $2.00, and the resolution was anoweo to pass. Mr. Brown was sworn in as enrolling clerk, and the benate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House was called to order at 11 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Woodard, of Northampton. A message was received from the Sen ate that that body would, at 12 o clock, be ready to ballot for an enrolling clerk. The House returned a similar message to the Senate, with the name of John W. Brown, of Granville, who was elected bv a party vote. Henry frank Brown, contestee irom Tones county, was, on motion of Mr. Ellis (Rea) of Davie, seated and sworn in. Mr. Ewart (Rep ) of Henderson, stated that the report was unanimous, and ap plied other mollifying words to the little bunch of Democrats, A bill was passed forbidding smoking in Commons Hall during one half hour before the meeting of the House, The sky is heavy and the day striped, and. little 'interest seems to be taken in the proceedings, with only a scattered crowd in the lobby and galleries and a sprinkling of ladies, House Din oi was taken up, to appoint cotton weighers in the town of Wilson. Special Star Telegram. Among the most important bills in troduced In the House of Representa tives to-day were the following: To amend the insurance laws. To prevent discrimination by railroad companies in giving passes To abolish the office of County Su perintendent of Public Instruction, To prevent lynching in North Caro lina. To relieve Building and Loan Assocl ations of taxation Nearly ail of to-day's session of the House was consumed in a discussion .of the bill to reduce amount of the bonds of the Populist county officers elected in Pitt county. It was referred to the proper' committee. LBy Southern Associated Press. Raleigh, Jan. 16. The political at mosphere is calmer, but the opponents of Mr. Pritchard are still sullen. The main feature now is the contest over seats - in the Legislature. There are seventeen cases. The bitterness of the Fusionists to wards the Democrats grows. To-day there was a bitter attack on the Demo crats because certain I Commissioners would not allow a Populist sheriff, new ly elected, to take his seat because he could not give bond. This was from Pitt county, and many like contests from other counties are promised, It is said that Mr. Holton has not congratulated Mr. Pritbhard, and this promises some dissension, but unless some such split comes, the fury of the victorious party is expected to increase as the session grows. The day was an uninteresting one in the Senate. It was devoted to tne in troduction and passage of bills of minor imDortance. The most general and prolonged debate occurred on an appli cation to place a blackboard, to cost ohorit fiiM rlnllnra. in the Senate rham. . . , ,.t, , Der as a convenience in puousning inc times and places of committee meetings. A number ot Populist Senators opposed the resolution on the ground of economy. It was passed. Checkers for "the Bust." There is to be another series of checker games played in Asheville soon. This time Mr. Murdoch, who recently won the championship from Mr. H. C. Mo Nair, is to play against Mr. H. F. Bowen, of Raleigh, who was defeated by Mr. McNair a few months since. The players are "out for the dust" this time, and the stake will be $50.00 on each game.; The contest, however, is not likely to be so one-sided as to entail any heavy loss on either contestant. ass-svesi Lonny Brown, Dennis Home, Stacev Skinner and William Howard, all convicted at the Criminal Court last week, were sent out to the House of Cor COTTON ACREAGE THIS YEAR. What Will the Planters Do?"-ODly the Certainty of a Smaller Crop Thia Tear Will Advance Prices-United Aotion Is Necessary. Wfth the advent of the new year, says the New Orleans Picayune, the f uture of the cotton industry assumes the position of the most important matter before the people of the Southern States. As a re sult of the enormous crop of 1804, cou pled with the. depression existing in all branches of trade, cotton has so depre ciated in value that the price is now gen erally admitted to be considerably below the cost of production. Such being the case, the, policy to be pursued with re spect to the next crop becomes a serious problem, which must receive a solution within the next few months. It is clear that whatever remedies are resorted to to correct the existing abnor mal conditions, united action on the part of the cotton growers is necessary. If curtailment of acreage is agreed upon as the proper remedy, the reduction must be uniform throughout the cotton States. The same may be said of all other expedients that may suggest themselves. With a view to securing this united action, a convention of the cotton grow ers is to be held shortly in Jackson, Miss., to which delegates from all the cotton-growing States are invited. Yes terday the Cotton Factors' Association of this city decided to send repre sentatives to this convention, and they also adopted a sort of memorial to be presented. In this memorial the re duction of acreage is pointed to as the only efficacious remedy which can be adopted to restore profitable prices and again place the cotton industry on a healthy basis. It is pointed .out that foreign spinners are confidently count ing on another large crop this year, and Liverpool is actually selling cotton to arrive during the next sea&oa at a figure equivalent to 4c on planta tions. It is shown that the cotton growers have the remedy in their own hands, and that remedy is the sys tematic reduction of the acreage ali over the South. The factors have also evolved a plan of organization for a national cotton- growers association, which will be proposed at the Jackson convention. The scheme contemplates State' and county branches of this national asso ciation, and all members are to be bound to reduce the cotton acreage a certain percentage, the executive com mittee in each county to have the power to destroy all cotton planted in excess of the percentage of acreage agreed upon. There can be no question but that the reduction of the cotton acreage is the proper policy to be pursued at the pres ent time. Only the certainty of a smaller crop next year can give a per manent upward tendency to prices, and the sooner the cotton growers make up their minds to this the better, In order that the reduction in acreage can be made effective, it is necessary that it should be general and that no one may suffer an injustice the reduction should also be uniform. While the Picayune is fully persuaded of the wisdom of reducing the acreage during 1895, the policy of crop diversi fication should not be lost sight of. The only permanent solution of the cotton problem must be found in crop diversi fication and the production of ail sup plies at home. While advocating the reducing of acreage, therefore, it would be as well to urge, at the same time, the general production at home of food supplies hitherto purchased abroad and added- to the cost ot producing tne staplecrop. E THE MAILS. - x -r. c i xt io iqoi vrnn. a. the Wilmington, N. C, Postoffice. will close and be ready for delivery as follows: CLOSE. Vot Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 6:30 a m For Southport 8:30 a m For Shallote (Brunswick Co j, Tuesdays and and Fridays 5.30 am For Wrightsville (except Sunday) 1:15 pm For North and way stations W 4WRR. 8:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m oraoutn via nun oo at mison-teayuig here train 40 W & W Railroad. .....5:30pm For South and way stations W C& A R R 2:30 p m For North, Magnolia, Goldsbory, Wilson. ... 5 80 pm For Charlotte & stations C C R R. ex Sunday 6:00 am or points between Charlotte and Hamlet and Weldon and Hamlet, and Cronly, Max ton & Laurinbursr. 6 30pm For Newbern and stations W., N. & N.R. R except Sueday. 8.00 am 8.00 pm For Jacksonville, N C, except Sunday, MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). j From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 8:80 p. m From Charlotte and points C C R R.. ...... 5.80 p m From South and points W, C & A R R 12.00 m From Landings Cape River, Tuesday, nday 8.00 a m From Nonh Magnolia, Goldsboro and Wil son 'Shoofly 11.00 a m From South W & W train No. 41 11.00 a m From Southport. 6:00 p m - aaruraays..... u.w a m From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday and Thursday 7.00 p m From Wrightsville 6(15 p m From Norm and way stations w c w k k.; r.uv p m From Newbern and stations W N & N R R except Sunday, 8.00 p m From Charlotte , LetTrinburg, Max ton and Cronly, 8.45 a. m From Jacksonville, N. C ....12:30 pm Average time consumed in delivery of special ue delivery letters, 12 minutes. GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.! Seed Potatoes! HOULTON EARLY ROSE Red Rust Proof Oats. COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, I Meat, Salt, MOLASSES, &c, &c. j WORTH & WORTH. jan 17 tf . Sweaters, Sweaters. Received an assortment of Sweat ers, made of the best material, j All sizes, white, navy blue, black, brown and grey. Please call and make your selection at HEINSBERGER'S l Live Book and Music Store, jan 17 if I FAMOUS Paintings of the Wo Id. The Largest and Best Plates, . j The Heaviest Paper i The Brightest Descriptions. Great Modern Masterpieces Embracing 320 of the finest , speci j mens of American, French, Eng lish, German, Austrian, Italian, Scandinavian and Russian Art, from the Principal Public Galle ries, Famous Private Collections j and Studios of Eminent Artists The Work Complete. : ' I ill Twelve Cents for each part, but only I one Coupon required for any number of raits. c o SL 3 o 2 : a a a . O o 2 is o o bfftt s "2-2 co a & el C3 8. DL a Sti a a! V o sx a si On 8. f to H S 3 O 3 s O B I SI 1 o c s o 'O O. CAUTION. Place yonr stamps loosely in letter. D not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. ! ; M As we have to send orders to the publishers, several days possibly two weeks may elapse: j before the Photographs are received by subscribers. . i Sample copies may be seen at the Stab Office. It is absolutely necessary that yon designate on the Coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at bottom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated, Part I will be sent. Address ; THE STAB, COUPON DEPARTMENT, MM i WILMINGTON N.C 35c for: 25c. As we shall receive a larce invoice ot TOOTH BRUSHES from Europe next month, we propose to close out the balance of onr 35c brushes at. 25c each. Every one of these brashes is warranted, and they are jthe best orr the market, and if they jdo not prove entirely saiisiactory your money will be refunded or pytou will be given; another Brush, jjThis re duction in price holds good! only un til the arrival of our other goods. Paine's Celery Compound is all the go now three bottles f or $2j50. Qurato, Tar, Tolu and Wild Cherry 10c. ! j Winchester's Cough Balsam; No-to-Bac, three boxes for: $250, and everythtng else pertaining to the drug business. j jj j The attention of country! people is especially invited to our large stcck of Powdered Borax (for I preserving fresh meats, &c.) We will (give you close prices on it. j The; larger the quantity you buy the closerthe price. J. Hicks Bunting. 1 Pharmacist jj j Y. M. C. A. Building, Phone 15s6 Wilmington, IN. C. jan 15 tf ! Mi I The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C, AND '-'! Georgetown, S. C, mes, New York for Wilmington. j DELAWARE, -1 Saturday, Jan. 5 CROAT AN, Wednesday, Jan. 9 SOUTH PORTLAND, i I Saturday, Jan. K Wilmington for New York. CROAT AN, j Saturday, Jan. S DELAWARE, j Thursday, January 10 SOUTH PORTLAND, I j Saturday, Jan. 19 Wilmington for Georgetown, 8. O. CROAT AN, i Saturday, Jan. W SOUTH PORTLAND, i ! Tuesday, Jan. 15 pm- Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from point in North and South Carolina. ' j Jj : For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt., Wilmington, N. C HHEO. O. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO, General Agents. Bowling Grreea. N.Y. ! Jan 8 tf KAYASSA GUANO STOCK a! AUCTION. o n Friday, 18th January, 1895,af jaj o'clock M.,at our Sales Room, we will seTl THIRTY-ONE SHARES CAPITAL STOCK Navassa Guano Com pany of this city. 1 I Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 11, 1895. CRONLYi & MORRIS, , janl3 4t suwethfr Ml Auctioneers WANTED!. gV the Southern Law Book Co.j all j SECOND-HAND LAW; BOOKS. We can give you more cash for them than you can get elsewhere, so address, with fists, I : j MM. SMITH. Manage!, J Janl5 3t - i , !; Raleigh, N. C. Old Newspapers. rOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quan .A titles to suit, . , At Yonr Own Price,1 At the STAB, Office Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and Excellent for Placing Under Car ets. FOR 8AU.j H OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, suitable for wrapping purpoaesjor sale: SOcny IN GOOD SHAPE, Read MORNING STAR. NEit ADVERTISEMENTS. Odds and Ends Sale. The Remains left from 1894. Woo en Dress Goods And "Underwear. Fan Blue and Brown Woollen Dress Ooods at x' 5c a yard that never before! sold for less than 50c a yard. Fanjcfy striped Dress Flannel at 27 cents yard, regular price 45 cents. Onepiece Green Plaid Flannel at 32$c jard, reduced from 50c. We . also effer all-wool Scotch Plaidat 42ic,jwhich sold for 75c. a yard. Just think of it. Remnants from one cent a yard up to most Shy price. Onejlot of Lice Remnants Tbj be sold regardless ot price or quality. One lot of Gent's real Flan nel Shirts at 73 cents each, sold for $L pne lot of natural Wool Under shirti at 75c, reduced from $1.25. Cotton Undershirts for Winter from frori( 18c up to 45c each. White wool Undershirts for Gents at 80c, sold for $1.25 each. Ladies' Undervests, in Cotton from 15c kip to 45c each. liadies Wool Undervest at 75 sold for $1.25. Ijadies Sewed Undershirts to be sold regardless of cash value.? Don't wait, but come, G. E. Gordon, tN. E. Cor. Market and Front sts., Wilmington, N. C. Jan 11 tf GOOD MORNING ! 1 ET US TELL YOU ABOUT A FEW things we have cut the price on. Our Wool Dress ; Goods has been reduced to move goods that we sold at il5c. 36-inch Serge wc will now sell at 13Hc, extra heavy one-half wool fancies, beautiful pa' terns, keen selling at 18c, now 15c. Our Serges from 50c to 42c. OUR LADIES CLOTH from 75c for 62Jc. General reduction in Domestic Goads. Our Cloaks we have just finished taking stock we bal $585 worth of Cleats and Capes when took stock. We want to move them to have the place. Our Child's Reefers we sold for $1. now 75c. Our $1.50 Reefers 95c Our Women's Jackets $1.50, now $115. Our $3 Cloaks now $1.95. Our $5 bne now at $3.85. - Oor be ttr goods largf ly reduced. Our all-wool Carpets is now way town. We will sell Car pets regardless ot ptice. we nave in our carpet room $1,795 worth of Carpets and Matting. We will tell Rag Carpet worth 20c der yard for 13Jc Hemp Carpet worth 15c, now HJc. Cotton Carpet worth 85c. now 19c. Our 85c Carpet, half wool, (or 28c. Our all wool at 89c. Out Brussels at 421c, worth 50c Our Moquet Carpet worth $1 at 68c bo you see we want to move these goods We have just bought 1,200 pair Shoes, two sjles leather, at half price, which we want to turn in money, so we can save you a good percentage on your Shoe-tacile. Good Children s Shoes at 25c, 35c and 45c. A good Woman's Shoe at 75c; job at 5c, wctth$l. We have also reduced our stock of Clothing. We want to move our winter Suits, reduced from $5 to $3 90; from $4 00 to $2.80; from $8.50 to $6. Men's Felt Ha's in proportion. Good Men's Brown Felt Hats for 40 and 50c each. Come to the Racket Store and be convinced that you can buy everything you need at 25c per cent, less than you can e'sewhere. We are at onr old Stand on Front street, epposite the Market House . BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's Of the Wilmington Big Racket Store, jan 13 tf Seed Potatoes. 25 barrels E. R. Seed Potatoes. ' (Best selected stock.) 25 boxes Toilet Soap. 50 boxes best Ink. 25 half barrels best patent Flour made. We want your business for 1895. w. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 226 North Water Street, JanlStf D4W Wilmington, N. C. The Old Way To get a pair of Shoes was to go to the cobbler, leave your measure, wait a month, pay a big price and get shoes that were ver' unsatisfac tory as regards fit and style. The present way is to come to see US, c.1.t nn ctn1a -iiif- of fitinrlrprlc apt ocicub auj w- - "J e your exact length and .width', pay half the old price and have1 solid comfort for months to come. We sell best $3 Gent's Shoe in the State. Eaual to any Custom-made 'Shoe. We have everything in the Shoe line. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St, Jan 6 tf WILMINGTON. N. C. Coal. Coal, Bed Ash Egg, White Ash Egg, White Ash Stove. Chestnut Coal, Furnace Coal, Pea Coal, Foundry Coal, Tennessee Lump, Pochahontas Lump Wood. Wood. OAK, ASH, LIGHTWOOD. All Coal and Wood of the best quality and Lowest Prices. J. A. SPRINGER. - WILMINGTON, N. C: TeWone Ho. 14. ' bose of whole families. Send in orders at once. residence of deceased. rection yesterday. at htmdred. as 1 tf : l 5TAK ur riuc QCC SO II dec9tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1
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