Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper In North Carolina. Catered at the Postoffice at Wilmirurton. Nr... maitcr. iiiSTA&l 3 4 5 6 "7 8"9 10 11 12 J3HT5"Tr lLi8.192p 22 23 I 2.5 26 1 Z7 28 297X0" Port AUnanae November a. Sua Rises. ... .. ..... 623 A M sua sets. ... .. . . 5.04 PM Days Length ... ......... 10 h 42 m High Water at Scmthport . . . 6.87 A M rh?fc Water at Wilmington 8 24AM The Weather. . U S. Dep't of Agriculture. weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 2. Meteorological data lor vesterdav Temperature: 8 a. m., 53; 8 p. m., 54; ir. s!'r..1m,58; minimum. 52; mean 55. Rainfall for the day .73; rainfall lor the month up to date, .72. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, local ram. clear ing in western portion; northerly winds. For South Carolina, fair, preceded, by local rams in eastern portion; northerly winds; slights warmer. OUTLINES The debt statement shows a net in crease in the public debt, less cash m the Treasure, nf ftK R91 it 1x7 i. ....... iiaiici Emerson Faison. of North Carolina, has been appointed Solicitor for the State r, . . L-ciiaiimcni. Many ouiidings in Rome were seriously damaged by earth quake shocks. - A caucus of Repub lican members of the House of Repre sentatives of the Fifty-fourth Congress has been called to make nominations for Speaker and other officers; it is thought that Reed will be nominated for Speaker by acclamation. President Cleve land has received a letter from the Em peror of Japan, thanking him and the U. S. Government for the good offices exercised towards bringing about peace negotiations between China and Japan. The assistant cashier-of the First National Bank of McGregor, Texas, has been arrested on the charge of robbing ins oanu. An electric light trimmer at Wheeling, W. Va., was instantly killed while trimming a light. Bradstreet's reports trade at most points in the South as only fair. Maay cases of pension fraud3 are on trial in the U. S. Court at Newbern. r In the suit of Miss Gib son vs Mrs. Todd, at Richmond.Va., for $10,000 damages, the jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for $3,200. The jury rendered a vsrdict of guilty in the case of Darrant, charged with the mur der of Blanche Lamont; the verdict was applauded by the spectators and meets with general approval. An incen diary fire near Suffolk. Va . destroyed a large barn, stables and contents, in cluding five valuable horses New York market?": Money on call was easy at 22 per cent., last loan at 2 per cent, and closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet middling gulf 914; cents; middling 9 cents; Southern flour dull and steady common to fair extra $2.102.80; good to choice $2.903.30; wheat spot market dull and lower! No 2 red in store and at elevator 69c; afloat 1,c corn spot easy and mod erately active; No. 2 at elevator 37c; afloat 38c; spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 2828Jc; rosin firm and scarce strained common to good $l.651.70. A swarm of hornets captured a smoking-car on a Pennsylvania train the other day, and rode deadhead. Holmes, who is now on trial in Philadelphia for the murder of Piet zel, makes up in nerve what he lacks in soul. A Boston paper says that Boston ians consume 8,000,000 quarts of beens weekly, and are not puffed up over it either. . . Senator Quay says he is for Reed at present, but may change his mind. A statesman of Mr. Quay's build al ways retains the capacity to change his mind about ' as quickly, if there were occasion for it, as he would change his clothes. Senator Chandler, of New Hamp shire, wants war with Great Britain. He is spoiling for a fight. ' But when he shies his castor into the ring he always looks first to see if Joe Black burn is around anywhere. He talked sassy to Joe once, and Joe lifted him by the ear. It is reported that Shahzada Naz rullah Kahn. who lately did England, is coming to this country shortly and will spend $1,000,000 in taking in the sights. Here's a chance for some American girl, with cash, who han kers for a foreign alliance, to make a scoop. , The King of Corea didn't believe u was gooa tor a man to oe aione and hastened to get him another wife within a couple weeks after the first wife was murdered. The haste with which he provided himself with a substitute might lead to the sus picion that he had some hand in the removal of wife number 1. . - -- : VOL. LVII.-NO. 36. Bishop Littlejohn, who is going to tic me Knot connubial for the Duke ot Marlborough and Mi w "wuw- bilt, says the Duke will get for a wife "the sweetest and prettiest girl he ever saw!.' There are few girls with r fortune of $10,000,000 who would n'r be pronounced by the fellow who was going to get her, or the man who was going to officiate at the affair, very cnarming. A New Hampshire srirl whavom to Boston and there married a China man against the protests of her peo ple, shot herself the other day to. get away trom Moy. WEW AD VBTBTISEMJB NTTS S L Alderman Given away, A u Brown Center of Wilmington. Atlantic Nat'l Bank Money to loan. hbw Busnrass locals. Bookkeeper Employment wanted. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS rwBDBn ragrpha Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. A. P. Levy was out y ester- oay after a few days illness. ' nr. t . rt . .. axi. j ames a.' uianam is re porting as improving rapidly. Mr. W. B. Canaday, of Scott's xiui, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Thos. J. Gore and wife returned yesterday from the Exposition at Atlanta. Mr. Willie H. Gore, of Shal lotte. and Mr. John N. Bennett, of Town Creek, were in the city yesterday. A number of Wilmingtonians who took in the Maxton Fair returned last night on the Seaboard Air Line special at 10 o'clock, well pleased with their visit. Mr. W. H. Butters, of the Hub Lumber Company at Hub. N. Cit was in the city yesterday. He said' that four large and handsome residences being erected at Hub are nearly completed. Mr. Robert D. Wescott left yes terday morning over the A. C. L. for Wake Forest, where he will take a gen eral course. A number of his friends went to the depot to bid him good-bye. Mr. W. E. Patterson, a popular drummer, and the owner of the Hotel Albert. of Newbern, who has been in the city several days, gave a reception to a number of friends last night at the Acme cife. and will spend Sunday in the city with friends. Mr. Mark V. Williams, of the Southern Express Company of New York city, arrived here yesterday on his return from the Atlanta Exposition. He will remain over a few days with his father. Capt. J. R. Williams, agent for the Southern Express Company here. Messrs. B. W. Townsend, Red Banks; C. L. Poston. Statesville; T. H. Newktrk. Whiteville; S. H. Newberry, Williamston; A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; J. A. Duncan, Ivanhoe; Brute Williams, Burgaw; D. E. McNair. Charlotte; A. H. Worth, Fayetteyille; Wm. F. Freeman, Verona; A. F. Toon, Columbus, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. At ths T. M. O. A. Building. Rev. Robert Strange will deliver an address to men only, at a meeting which will be held at 4.45 to-morrow afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. All men are cordially invited. A meeting for boys' will be held at the same place at 215, addressed by Rev. W. B. Oliver. The monthly business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Monday night. The gathering will be in the Gymnasium and will be followed by some athletic contests under the direction of instruc tor Delano. Refreshments will be served. Magia tratb'a Court. Henry Williams, colored, charged with stealing drugs from Messrs. R. R. Bel lamy & Co., was tried yesterday in Jus tice K. H. Buntings court. The evi dence against the defendant was not considered sufficient and he was dis charged. Immediately afterwards, Wil liams was arrested; on the charge of stealing Mr. W. F. Alexander's horse, on Middle Sound, last week, but the wit nesses failed to identify him as the per son who attempted to sell the horse in this city, and he was again discharged. Frying-pan Shoals. The Lighthouse Board gives notice that on or about November 12tb, 1895, light vessel No. 53 will be replaced at her moorings about two and one-half miles to the southward of the outer eighteen- foot spot of Frying-pan Shoals, making off from Cape Fear, seacoast of North Carolina, and relief light vessel No. 29. temporarily marking the station, will be withdrawn. United Scale Commissioner's Coait. A colored man, S. S. Barry, from Brunswick county, was brought before Commissioner R. H. Buntingyesterday, charged with selling liquor without license. He gave bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the United States District Court, which will con vene in this city next week, and was re leased. UnoyolopsBdia Britannia. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. Housekeeners nrhn want servants are in the habit of supplying their neeas trom the star s want column. Are von lookino- for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results.- One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents tf HE LOCAL DOTS ixema ox Interest Gathered nra and There and Briefly Noted. The steamer Croatan from New York is expected to arrive to-day. Local forecast: Cooler Satur day; light northerly winds, becoming variable. The foot ball practice which was to have taken place last night, on account of rain was postponed until to night The stage of water in the river at Fayetteyille Thursday at 8 a. m.. was 1.8 leet; a rise of six inches in the pre vious 24 hours. The schooner Edith, of Boston. en route from Boston to Wilmington, N. C, stranded Thursday night off the Little Beach station, New Jersey. The crew was saved The British steamer Gloucester City cleared yesterday for Liverpool, with 7,073 bales cotton, valued at $311, 000. Veisel and cargo by Measrs. Alex, Spruot & Son. The regular services at the Seamen's Bethel will be conducted to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. A. D. McClure. Seamen and rivermen specially invited. All welcome A change of schedule on the Cape' Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad will go into effect to-morrow. The through train will leave Wilmington at 7.25 a. m. and arrive here at 7.55 o. m. A party of Wilmington boys will leave here Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Southport. They have char tered the Killiam, under command of Capt. Ciint. Hewlette. There are twenty- five in the party and a big time is ex pected The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates for Burlmeton. N. C. on account- nf North Carolina Christian Conference (coloted), Nov. 13th to 19th. Tickets on sale Nov. 12th to 14th, with final limit Nov. 21st. The work on Mr. A. H. Wil liamson's canning factory at East Wil mington, about one mile from the citv on the Market street road, is progressing rapidly, lne mam building 13 nearly completed and the machinery is ex pected in a lew days 1 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeslpta of Naval Store and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 283 bales cotton, 46 bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 689 bales .cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine. 13 bbls rosin, 76 bbls tar, 24 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 67 bales cotton, 49 casks spirits turpen tine, 5 bbls rosin. Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk R. 169 bales cotton, 11 cask spirits tur pentine. 72 bbls rosin. Steamer A P Hurt-18 bales cotton. 44 casks spirits turpentine, 185 bbls rosin, 123 bbls tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine. Schooner Samuel 7 casks spirits tur pentine, 68 bbls rosin, 32 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,221 bales: spirits turpentine, 124 casks; rosin, 843 bbls; tar, 283 bbls; crude turpentine, 33 bbls. Cotton Notes. Receipts here yesterday 1.221 bales; same day last year, 3.076. Receipts for the month of October, 49,783 bales; same month last year, 70.940. Receipts for the crop year to November 1st. 71.461 bales; for same time last vear. 99.411. Stock at this port, 26.153 bales; at same date last year, 28.801. Spot cotton firm in Wilmington at 8c for middling; quiet in Charleston at 8c, and quiet in Savannah at 8 7-16c, New York futures closed 5 to & points lower than closing prices Thursday. Net receipts at the ports 46.160 bales. against 76,645 same day last year. A Dlatlngnlahed Visitor. Gov. A. B. Grant, of Colorado, arrived in Wilmington last Wednesday evening. accompanied by his wife and children. Thev went immediately by private con veyance to the Sound residence of Mr. Warren G. Elliott, President of the At lantic Coast Line, where the Governor and bis family will remain several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Painfully Hart. ivir. inos. i,. ueKosset met with a painful accident yesterday, the fingers of his right hand being badly mashed in machinery of the Wilmington barrel factory. Mr. E. M. Wells, the manager, is out of the city and Mr. DeRosset, bookkeeper, was looking alter the busi ness and in regulating some parts of the machinery got his hand caught. Medi cal aid was at once summoned and the wounds were dressed. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will- be charged one cent per word for each in sertion : but no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents, This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver- isers. who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. Buy So. Other. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words 'For - Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paper Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so , stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. If there is anvthiner vou want, ad vertise for it.. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it' in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. i tf Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Mr. Henry W. WezziV Fatal Fall from a Boeffold in B&etsr'. KVz & Polvogt Dry Goods Btere. A very sad accident occurred yester day at the dry goods establishment of Messrs. Katz & Polvogt, on Front street which resulted in the death of Mr. nenry w. weczsl, a painter, who was at work in the store painting the sky lights on the inside. A Star reporter, who was standing near the corner of Front and Princess streets, saw a crowd of ladies run out of Messrs. Katz & Polvogt's store with their hands up to their faces as if to avoia seeing a frightful accident or sight. He, with a large crowd who saw the strange occurrence, hastened to the place and found the lady clerks were being sent home and the doors locked ..... oenina tnem. Upon inquiry it was learned that Mr. Wenzel, who had been employed by Mr. Thos. A. Leslie to paint the skylieht. assisting a fellow-workman, Mr. Aic'aie Marine, had fallen with the scaffold, on which he was sitting, a distance of fiftv feet, to the ground floor and was killed instantly. He struck a counter and the cashier's chair, which is in the center of the building, breaking his neck, ' both legs and his right arm. Miss Mamie Runee. the cashier, jumped from her chair just in time to save her life.. The scaffold that Wenzel was sittine on must have worked loose, as it fell with him. Doctors Bullock. Storm and Russell were summoned, but were of no avail, as life was extinct when they arrived. The employes moved the body to the back part of the store and after the ciowd dis perssd, it was placed on a litter and car ried to Messrs. Yopp's undertaker shop, where it was dressed and placed in a coffin and in the - afternoon sent to his late residence on South Eighth street between Church and Castle. The sad news of Mr. Wenzel's death was communicated to his wife, who when it" was conveyed to her was found sick in bed, having had an operation performed a few days ago. The couple were in poor circumstances, and knowing this some Kinniy disposed citizens started out with a subscription list to raise money lor me nuriai expenses, which was re sponded to by merchants. Telegrams were sent to the unfor tunate man's mother in Germany and relatives in wew urleans. He was a German by birth, and had been a resident of this city for four years, havine worked with the Armour Packing Comoanv and Palmetto Brewing Company as driver of wagons, but for the nast vpar had been painting. He leaves a wife but no children, and was thought well of by those who he associated with He was thirty-six years of age. The funeral will take place to-day from the residence on Eighth street No blame can be attached to Messrs Katz & Polvogt for the accidentas tbev had repeatedly questioned the safety of tne scanolding and warned the men to make it more substantial, all of which was unheeded. SITUATION IN COTTON. Planter Seem to be Holding for Another Advance ia Prices. New York, Nov. 1. Editor Star: The support given to the market during the panicky times of the last two weeks by the prominent houses in the trade brought about an advance of nearly seventy points from the extreme depression, and enabled mem to liquidate tneir interest at a handsome profit early this week. This advance was assisted by the falling off in the receipts at the ports to small pro portions, the natural seauence in the in. terrnption of all export business during me past two weeKs, wnicn has been ac cepted . as a certain indication of a remarkably short crop, such as would justify an advance to the Quotations recorded on the Drtn. ber rise. Planters declined to part with their cotton on the decline, and while the port receipts have been light, the ac cumulation ot stocks at the interior towns continues on a larcre arale Thia action is interpreted in two ways by the traae. one tnat it seems that niantera feeling certain ot their short crop are holding their cotton for another ad vance, and the other that this accumula tion is a dangerous menace to the mar ket as liable to be sold at a ti SDecalation- has ceased tn h orriv ferhaps the most remarkable feature of t . . . . . - - v Va me wees nas Deen tne indisposition of soinners to follow the decline hv purchases. They seem to be content to purchase their actual wants withnnt in creasing meir surplus stocKs, and it is wonderful how they manage to run their mills on such small purchases if their consumption is correctly estimated, and tneir surplus stocks correctlv stated. ine iearoi political trouble among curtmean cauntriea naaen nnnn th f.i. of Russian aggression in the distant East, and the oneninc of the Eastern miMtinn is a cloud on the horizon that has had an effect in checking the improvement. Whether it Will Chill the trade rnnrfi. tiOns in E drone is as vet an nnen nn. tion, but it is noticeable that there is not tne same active speculative demand for cotton as was so apparent upon the pre vious advance. In the trade, however, there is a stroncr disnnsitinn the action of niantera as an indication nf ineiraoiiitv to iorce sninnera tn tinaiitr pay them what they now consider to be a iair price ior tneir cotton. xours. verv truiv. Hubbard Bros. & Co. APPOINTMENTS. Wilmington District, W. 8. Bone, P. B. Columbus circuit. Orrn dnrAn Hn t Whiteville and Fair Bluff. Fair Bluff' inov aa ana n. - Kenansville circuit, Charity, Nov 9th ana lutn. Magnolia circuit. Providence. Nno 10th and 11th. Canon Creek circuit. Shiloh. Nov lfith ana 17th. Waccamaw circuit. Old Dock. Mnw lUth. Brunswick circuit. Macedonia. Nn 23rd and 24th. Southoort Station, nicht. Nov 94th Clinton circuit. Clinton: Nov HfHh an A Dec 1st. Bladen circuit. Windsor. Dec 7th and 8th. "Wilmington. Bladen Street, nitht. Dee oin. AFFAIRS IN RALEIQH. MARSHAL CARROLL'S CONDITION IM PROVED. City Health Btport-SmaU Beeelpts of Cot ton s. A. L. Appointment Civil tBer vloeBxsminatlon-Mj3i Winder's Con- dltlon Better Mjor Guthrie Talki About the Fop, and Bep. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh. N. c Nov. i The health report of the city for the past month will appear to day. It thows that the healthfulness of the citv is bet ter than it has been for months. Only three bales of cotton were on the market yesterday. There were very few- Dales to-day. liarly Hughe a son of one of the most prominent citizens of Raleigh, was fined f20 and costs by Mavor Rnss thia morning for participatine in the dis graceful disorder at the Church of the Good Shepherd on the night of the Woollcott-Young wedding. Mr. W. P. McGhee. frtrmrlir nf thie v-iiy. uas Deen car accountant of the Sea board for years. The office was abolish ed to-day and the position of car suner. intendent created. The dntiMam th same. Mr. George Tohnson eet the an- Marshal Carroll s condition has im proved. beveral gentlemen went to Reirfevm to-day to attend the races. yuite a number of applicants will stand the Civil Service exammatmn in this city on the ninth for positions in the revenue department. The crotind is in crnnri c 1UI piuugmng. Maior Winder's condition ia htr Mai. Gllthrif talb-inrr nrith a said that he earned all his hnnnra oftr the war was over. "The title of 'Major' was given me here by the Democrats some years ago, remarked the gentle man. It is a peculiar fact that a nick name, when once piven a man sUnn always sticks to him. Republicans and r-opunsts oniy Know tneir prospective Governor as Mai. Guthrie hr.noVi ih rank was given him by their political opponents in aerision. Mr. Guthrie was asked whether Tnrio Shenck had srone over to the Pr.tviliats he having been seen in questionable company, xne Major replied that he did not know, but he said that the gates would stand wide onen for all nenitenta until Mav 1st. and then thev vnnM he ctosea. -iney cant jump over after that time," remarked the gentleman, with a Gubernatorial smile. i a ..mi Speaking of silver evervbodv rfne it he said the white metal had a firm advo cate in ludge Shenck. He said he could not state where the judge was do- iiucauy, out ne naa maice tne statement that be would never support a gold-bug. - Soeakin? of the late silver -n. 13 " w WWit vention, Mgj. Guthrie said that at the meetincof thecnmmittpes in the M atrnr'a office the night before the ennventinn ex-Senator Jones made the most pro nounced silver speecn of all those who spoke. "I remarked to Senator RntW that 1 expected to see him leadinc the turces in me convention; Put to my sur prise ne nasnea on tne nay ot the battle. There was a nenaltv attarhed tn the ah. sence of those Demccrats from the Con vention. The drarones. St. Matthm'a Vnol.cl. TnftiM.. V. V .1. Buceij .uuvc uuicn. xicv. u. ucrnneim, pastor. muiiuuK scmcc i ix o ciock. Ketormation ser vice at 7.31 o'clock. Joint Sunday School celebration with St. Finl'a l.nthmn Rnmlav fixhA.1 c. XY . thew's Church at 8,30 p m. Seats tree and every Market Street Methnittat TP. rnk tk. Church around tie corner), near the corner of Market and Ninth streets Rev Hf T T1,.1 . T.- c vices Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.45 o. m. Claim meeting as a, m. Fifth Street M TC rhnwh CA.U j - " . . - WUMau UVULU aiLUBbCU UU iiiui aucci, ucnreea jnos ana i.nurcn, Kev. W. L. CnnBinceim. Pnstnr. S.nruM.hMtinmii. A. 11- and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor. Sundav School at . r"" meeimg ai i p. m. ine public cordially invited to all services. o on rT .: - . m . South Side BaDtkt Chnrrh. rnrner Vitr'h U7- ter streets; Rev T R Horrell P...- a.: Sunday night at 7.80 o'clock. Sunday School at 7 30 wu x ittycr meeting weanesoay nigat Grace Methodist F f!hnrrh Snnrh fuwthi Of Grace and Fnnrrh street C . MT o XT man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 am and 7.33 P m. s oung peoples meeting at 10.15 a m in the lec ture room. Sundav school at 3 30 n m. Pnm meet. and lecture Wednesday evening at 7 80 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. First Bantist Chlirrh. rnrner nf Fifth VT-1 . uis, act, n . o. vunr, x-asior. services at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. by Rev. O. P. Meeks. Con- w - J . . o "J gUI . o.w o clock. Sunday school at 30 p m. Strangers anil THeirrMW mamJImIIu - a.. T 1 . vieuationai rravw meerttiv 1 hnnH.n n . o nn - Tuiwii wiuuujy wvitcu w ui services. Bmolrlvtl Rflnriaf Ohntvfi rvtMM nC rL J Brunswick streets. Rev. R. E. Peele. nastnr. $r. vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. snrl no n m c.kk.u School at 4 D. m. Weeklv nraver and nrni m every Thursday evening at 8.00; seau free. A cor- uwi lUTiuiuuu ia cjKtcnaca to Btraners and visitors. Rev. Dr. Hoc will nrprTi in tYtm vi im,.ix.t-.e. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday nigni at s o ciock. St. Paul'. Kvanveliral Tjilhm. rim.1. r u oiiui surxis. Aev. iv. isoiat naqror 1 e:.i- . n w . . Festival of the Reformation English service at 11 a. m. German service at 7 an n m Sit... ci.Mi ' ' Chapel of the Good Sheoard. Sixth and Oneen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cabinet PMoralis Giyen Aw ay. IN ORDER TO GET MV WORK MORE rapidly before the Wilminotnn nnhiie I f. fifteen divs beeinnias Novemher iih r.i.:n.. PhotoTTanh nf the hah. oK.nl..r.t c. e t every mother who will herself bring the child to the ffttllerv fnr m mrrinv In . .1 n .u:. T :it o- ' . . , M .UIS X Will aiso give a beautiful Water Color Portrait of that child iuui .1 luc upuiuiu 01 we lime, snail oy a com- uuu wi uiaiuLcscsLca laaies. oe seiectea as tne pret tiest Of those thftt have heeti nhn.nm.anl. mA 1 7- - .-r-"'-"" uiy gal lery either under this proposition or in regular work iiuc scrauuu iu dc raaae irom tne rnotograpbs). This applies to white children not older than two and UUV Ol Plant Bulbs Mow wane this rain lasts. All of our stock is imported. Remember this. Do not buy CHEAP , BULBS, they are good for nothing. "Nothing succeeds like success." JAS. D. NUTT. nov 1 tf The Druggist. MUlletS. 100 Barrels September Mullets, Packed in 100 lb. Northern barrels. FOR SALE LOW. Write for quotations. Large Siock of Tobacco and blgars ai blOSe figures. O! i " ft I RflT.TTTPT PP&D C. I B1') I sen22tf 19. M9rlr.f Cf I TAR 1895. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Habit of Saving IS CONDUCIVE TO woa .Health. Good. Morals nnrf Good Business. The SDendthrift is liahiA tn ;n;n uis neaun in dissipation. The ner- SOn Who Saves nothino- ?e In o-root danger of not paying all honest debts at &ome time, wo one who spends all, can succeed in an honest busi ness. If you have not a Savings Bank account. ODen one. Watrh fh r. suit. The interest nf . Henncitoro ic closely guarded by the Wilmington Savings and Trnst Company. J. W. NORWOOD, H. WALTERS. G. SLOAN. President. , Vice President. DIRECTORS. H. Walters, J. S. Worth, W. A. Riach. D. O'Connor, Don. MacRae, H. L. Vollers, J. W. Atkinson, J. W. Norwood, G. R. French, B. F. Hall, $300,000 To loan on any good security by the Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington, N. O. Every accommodation consistent with security on reasonable orofit extended to customers. nov 2 tf Has now in stock a complete assort ment nf Hardware Tinware. 1 Agricnltnral Implements Cntlery, Gis, Pistols, Poiiler, Slot, Caps Loaded and Unloaded Snells, Sec. In fact, the prudent bover. who always wants the FlfiSt Rmh st thfi T.nwfist Prinpc tlT'lf . . win nna just what be wants in our large variety and assortment. Don't forget that our leading points are QUALITY, DURABILITY, RELIABILITY AND HONEST PRICES. Call and examiner onr immense stock. J. W. MURCHISON, Old Stand of Giles & Murchison, urton Building, Wilmington, N. C. I.E. SPRINGER & CO., Piircell Building, Wilmington, N. C, are now showing a very desirable line of COOKING STOVES, Oil Heaters of several kinds, styles and sizes. They will certainly give you as low prices for first quality goods as any house can possibly do and be successful. They realize the com- j petition that confronts them, but the heavier the load the harder they must pull. r oct 13 tf ob lotTobacco 300 boxes job TOBACCO. 400 barrels ilour. 800 bags FLOUR. 900 bags SALT. 200 baes R. P. OATS. 100 barrels MULLETS. Ask DriCeS over town nnrl rnme tn see us if you value dollars. W. B. COOPER, WholesalelGrocer and Commission Merchant, oct 80 ti DftW wnmiaeton. N. C. lOO -iat.largxski: septxmbir mullets Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Canned Goods Cheeae, &c. which 1 offer at lowest oricea. 'R. F. ittttw W8 and 130 North Water Street. ' J. W. Murchison 8,895 Call special attention to their ELE GANT LINE of DRESS GOODS AND TRIIYIIYIINCS. OnrHiUineryDepartment IS FULL OF THE LATEST STYLES OF Hats, Bonnets, Mbons, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, French Novelties, &c. We have the only EXPERT TRIMMER in the city. All orders are promptly and satis factorily filled. Johnson ft Fori Importing Retailers, No. Ill Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 27 tf $9.25- Will Buy An Overcoat Sojd elsewhere at $13.50 and $15.00. Latest style, velvet collar, in blacks and bines. $8.50 all Wool Overcoats $5.50. Pants worth $4 for A2.75. The best custom made Pants $3.98: ' Men's all Wool black Cheviot Suits $4.75. $8 and $10 Business Suits $5.50. ah wool Boys' $7.50 Suits. Children's Suits. New lot iust received. Blue, black and brown $3.00 Suits rtV- - " $i.y. Splendid $2 Suit for $1.39. Carpets, Mattings and Rugs. All Wool 3-Ply Ingrain Carpet 60c. English Carpet for Halls and Offices 45c. New lot Brussell Rugs 98c. worth . . QOUDIC A splendid Matting for 10c yard. Best 35c cotton warp Matting 24c. curiam roies, complete, lc. Window Shades on Springs 15c. 4uc uado bhades 25c. 'Phone 118. J. H. REHDER & CO , Next Fourth Street Bridge. Car fare paid on all purchases over $2. Millinery! Millinery Why not buy your Hats and Trim- mines from us? Yon know Viao decidedly the largest stock of Millinery oi any store in me city. Let ns talk about prices. That is the way we ex pect your sympathy. We have the flam Straw Sailor Hat at 10c; the High Crown Hat at 25c; banded Union. Milan, high or low crown, Sailor at 50c; Felt shapes, in good styles at "25c; in Nice Flats at 89c; French Felts at 75, ec, n.uu ana l.ao each, in shapes and Bats: in Chenille Hats, all stvis. th very prettiest bat in the city, at $2.50 xine velvet nats. trimmed at $2.75. 3.25 and 4.00, up to $6.00 and 9.00 each; Children's Fancy Shapes at 39 and 50c; Children's School Straw Hats at 50c: Ready Trimmed Silk Baby Caps, the very prettiest stock in the State, from 25, 35 and 50c up to 98c: the Little KOUnd Can With taasel in rir! anri hi no at 25c; Feathers. Plumes, Wings, Birds and Aigrettes, all shades at 10c a bunch: some of the Fiuest Princes Feathers made at 89c each others wnnlrl aav $1.50 each; Buckles, Pins, Jets, and in fact we carrv the best selection, mnw stylish, lower prices and better quality man any oiuer Mimnery nonse in ine Capes and Cloaks. And Children's and Infant's Wraps. The Children's Cloak, from St tn ft veara at $1.25 to 2.00; Capes at $1.40. 8.00, 2.65 and 3 00 up to $25.00. We are head quarters for Cloaks, Wraps and Millinery. Braddy & Gaylord, Prop. Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store, at it aonu rroni street, opposite the octCTtf All-Around Printer. A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER COMPOSI- tor, who has also had sufficient experience 11 t Job Printer to make himself useful ia that capacity, may secure employment at the Stab Office. Would be ea- S.eJ on newspaper greater part of time. Apply at, or address. STAR OFFICE, WHOLE JOililOM THE MORNING STAR, THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CENTER of Wilmington. 0 Our Store is the center of .Wil mington, at least people think so. They come here for everything, and we never disappoint thtm. OUR STOCK OF DryGoods AND- Notions has been inspected by the Ladies of Wilmington and pronounced , the most complete and best selected in the State. If vou doubt the state ment examine our stock of LADIES', GEMS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. SOLE AGENTS FOR JAROS UNDERWEAR. WE CARRY Luzerne Underwear, SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. A line of Gents'- all Wool Under- wear, Dougar, last season, just as i i . good as new. Onlv a few sizes. Yours mav be amon? them: a une worth $2.00 this week $1.00. . . i av naiurai wool. A line worth $2.00 this week tea. A line worth 1.75 this week 1 White. A line of Scotch Shetland Wonl worth $2.50 only $1 50. Gents' Linen Cuffs. 4-ply Purchased in bulk at the cost of production. We will pive you the benefit of our remarkable bargain two pair 25c. A soecial line of CARPP.TS nnH MATTINGS iust received. Tana- nese. Jute Rues and Art Sanares are in great favor. We will have a com plete line this week. ' a Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose 35 and 50c. CLOAKS and CAPES in every style. Best selections.' DRESS GOODS in everv rnn- ceivable style. Buttons and Gimp to match. Some soecial values in BLACK DRESS GOODS. A. D. 'S. Successor to BRO WN & RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. nov ti Children's Shoes Are a prominent item of expense in every lamuy. At behooves every parent to buv to the best advantage. we make a specialty ot Children's Shoes, which we are selliner at orices that I speak for themselves. We have just received a nanasome lot ot Children's School Shoes. Something that you'll find "a 1" for wear. It vou want a oair of Shops for vour little son trv a oair of nnr youth Cordovan Lace Shoes at $1.50. n . ror wear mere are none Detter. Our new line of Sonne Heel Solar Tin School Shoes for Boys and Girls are just the thing needed. Don't fail to see this Shoe before tmrchasine. You'll find them regular mondy savers, BROWN J Geo. B. French & Sons. r - octott Wilmington, N. C. oct 18 3t nac WilmingtonJK. C. octant
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1
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