Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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jr .. :- r.. , .. r,- .-.-7 - . , r-'-.- : -r. . v-- THE MORNING STAB THE HORNING . STAB Gives the Largest Quantity TAR THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. And Variety of Reading Matter, HoiS JLHE NO Of Any Daily Newspaper In North Canlina. Entered at the Posroffice at Wilmington, N.1c, as Second-class Mail Matter. rx XX X X" i 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 l 22 23 24 S I 26 1 27 28 1 29 1.30 Part AlHUMNoTember 20. Sun Rises..... .... 6.41A M Sun Sets..... .... 4.60 PM Day's Length. . . . 10 ta 09 m High Water at Southport . . . 10 49 P M High Water at Wilmington 12.86 AM The Weather. ;? U..S. Dep't of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 20. "Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a. m 50; 8 p. m., 58: maximum, 69; minimum, 47; mean 58. Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall lor the month up to date, 2 21. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. for North Carolina and Sonth Caro lina, showers' followed by clearing weather; northwesterly winds and a cold wave. The barometer has risen even rapidly in the central valleys and has fallen rap idly oj the Atlantic coast; it has also fallen rapidly iathe extreme Northwest. A storm of decided energy is now cen tral over the low lake region attended by rain and snow in the lake regions and Ohio Valley and showers in the Missis sippi Valley. The temperature has fallen from 20 to 30 degrees over the central valleys; it is warmer on the Atlantic coast and to the west of the Rocky Mountains. The cold wave will extend eastward to the Atlantic coast, to-morrow attended by rain or snow. OUTLINES The Government has accepted the new battleship Indiana. A dense f og greatly delayed traffic in New York city and harbor yesterday. The article on education is still engaging the attention of the South Carolina Con vention. State Labor Commis sioner Lacy, in his annual report, says there are one hundred and filty-six cot ton and wosllen mills in active operation in North Carolina and eleven in coarse of construction. ' The fast mail train on the New York Central Railroad was wrecked about three miles west cf Rome, N. Y.; the engineer was killed and a number ot mail clerks injured; the parties who caused the wreck have been arrested. The Danish steamer Horsa has been seiz:d at Kingston, ' Jamaica, on the charge of landing men and ammunition on the island of Cuba. Toe trial of Rev. Dr. Carter by the Virginia Methodist Conference, on charges of immorality in contracting matrimony while having a divorced wife living, resulted in the acquittal and vindication of the accused. The Sultan of Turkey -has written a letter to Lord Salisbury, asking him to make a speech that would offset the one he de livered on the occasion of the bacquet given by the Lord Mayor of Loudon. The Spanish Government denies that negotiations looking to the estab ishment of peace in Cuba are in progress 4.9 Wl or are even contempiatea. inc Chamber of Commerce cf "New York city held its one hundred and twenty -seventh annual banquet la3t night; President Cleveland writes regretting bis inability to attend; Secretary Car lisle makes a speech in which he dis cussed the Government's financial policy. New York markets: Money on call was easy at 1K last ,0Ja at 1H and closing offered at M per cent.; cotton r- quiet middling gulf 9c middling 8; Soutbern flour dull and easy common to lair extra $2.102.80; $ood to choice $2.903 80; wheat spot dull and farm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 66jJc; afloat 68:; corn spot dull and firm; No. 2 at elevator 36c; afloat 37c; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 2828jc; rosin quiet and steady strained common to good $1701.75. It is said that a National Conven tion is worth $2,000,000 to the city it meets in, which will account for the way some cities hustle to get them. The practicability of the "horse less" carriage is being tested by one which has started to make the run from New York to Chicago, a dis tance of 960 miles. That will be a practical test. One of the lumber men in Florida thinks it would be economy to use elephants instead of mules. He says one elephant is as strong as ten mules. Besides that, it -half as hard as one mule. can't kick Hon. Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, in an interview a few days ago, said he sent out millions of speeches under his frank, and was frank enough to, admit that he knew be was doing wrong, but they "all did it." Count de Castellane, who married Anna Gould, got his fingers scorch ed on the Paris bourse. He got to fooling with Kaffir gold stocks. He had better stick to the Gould be has and let sharper men manipulate the African business. VOL. LVII.-NO. 51. Schlatter, the "Messiah," got out of Denver because he didn't want to appear in the United States Court as a witness against some fellows charged with violating the postal laws by advertising "blessed" hand- kerchiefs. In deference to popular sentiment 'out there,, which is with Schlatter and believes in him, the Court has decided to dispense with him as a witness. Chicago is the next town where he is expected to perform. There- are some strange men in this world. One of them, a' well-to-do plummer in New York, had two pretty girls arrested for holding him up and showering a lot of brand new kisses on him. And they didn't pick his pockets while osculating, either. The reason the girls gave when brought to the lock up was that they just felt that fhey had to kiss some body of the male persuasion and the plummer was the first that hove in sight. " - The suggestion of the name of editor McCullogh, of St. Louis, for the U. S. Senate, evokes from that gentleman the remark that he has a very respectable position now, which he does not propose to give up for any such small place as a sit in the U. S. Senate. He'd rather have the fun of making and unmaking Sen ators than be a little Senator him self. Mr. Mc. knows a good thing when he has It. A "friend" of Mr. Whitney quotes him as saying that he is not a candi date for the Presidency and must not be considered in the face. His rea sons are that he does not wish to sacrifice interests which an election would necessitate, nor to be relega ted to oblivion if defeated. 15 EW ADVERTISEMENTS. A C L Change of schedule. Auction Horses and mules. J H Bunting Graduate in pharmacy HE W BUSHTESS LOCALS. Found Roll of money. ; Wanted Several house to rent. Notice To ex-members Y M C A. ast-ave $' LOCAL DOTS.. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Local forecast: Fair, but with increasing cloudiness Wednesday; light southwest winds. There was only 3.8 feet water in tne river at r ayeiteviue wonaay at 8 a. m ; a fall of 2 lOihs of a foot in the previous 24 hours. The W. & W. and W., C. & A. R. R. stockholders will hold their an nual meetings at the A. C. L.'s general office in this city to day. Mr. David Murphy, of Wash ington, D. C, is in Wilmington with a fine lot of horses and mules, which can be seen at Southerland's stables. In the City Court yesterday Alice Lane, colored, charged with dis orderly conduct, was sentenced to pay ten dollars fine or be imprisoned twenty days. The Standard Oil Company quotes prices of illuminating oils in Wil mington, in barrels, as follows: Water White, 150 degrees, 12c; Fire-proof, 13c; 112 degrees, ll&c. Messrs. Cronly & Morris did not sell the real estate belonging to the First National Bank yesterday, as ad vertised. A few pieces were put up, but bids were not satisfactory and the sale was adjourned to a future day. - There was a reception last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Collier, complimentary to visiting ladies in the city who are here to attend the Collier-Councill wedding, which will take place this evening in St. James Church. Among the visitors are Miss Brem of Charlotte. Miss Henderson of Salisbury, Miss Hendrou of Norfolk, Va and Mrs. Geo. L. Klrby of Raleigh. The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph S. Mitchell took place yesterday at 11 a. m., from the First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr.. Hoge, of the First Presbyterian Church, conducted the services in the absence of Rev. Mr. Oliver. The interment was in Oakdale Cemetery, and the pall bearers were Messrs. j E. Willson, W. C. Peterson, G. G. Lewis, C. C. Brown. P. B. Man ning. H. Walsh, George S. LeGrand and Joseph D. Smith. Dmgeroua Gle Expected. A dispatch, as follows,' was received last night at 11 o'clock by Mr. F. L. Graham, Weather Bureau observer at the Wilmington station, from the Chief of the Bureau at Washington. D. C: "Hoist northwest storm signals. The storm is in the lower Lake region and is moving northeast, followed by a cold Wave, it Will Cause uangciuua the Atlantic coast Wednesday." Signals were ordered up also at all other stations between Baltimore and Savannah. EnoyolopiedU BrltannlM. 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 35 vo'utnes, bound in cloth or sheep. For fall particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. HonsekeeDers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column. Are you looking 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 . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Pwcpha Pertaining Prixud ' paUy to People and Pointedly Printed. Sheriff J. M. Smith, of Rocking ham, is in the city. Editor W. J. McDairmid was among the arrivals here yesterday. Mr. D. C. Syme, of Baltimore, was a guest at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. A. D. Lippitt, of Baltimore, is in the city, registered at the Purcell. Mr. Wm. Sneeden who has been sick for some time past is able to be up. Mr. R. W. Livermore, of PateSj N. C, was stopping at the Purcell yes terday. Mr. S. W. Vick has returned from a visit to Atlanta and other South ern points. - - Miss Louise Knight, of Peters burgVa., is in the city on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. A. McQueen, of Rowland, and Mr. J, A. Duncan, of Ivanhoe, are visitors in the.city.t ' Messrs. J. R. Oliver. of Gaddy, S. C, and W. B. Hays, of Nichols, S. C. were In the city yesterday, . Mr Jimmie Murray has been reinstated as a police officer and entered upon his duties last Saturday. Postmaster Jeff. D. Sessoms and Alex. Sessoms, of Cumberland county, were in the city yesterday. Mr. W. B. Townsend, of Red Banks, and Mr. N. A. McQueen, of Red Springs, are in the city on business. Mrs. Dr. Carmichael and Mrs". J. W. Carmichael and children have re turned to the city from a trip to Vir ginia. Capts. W. H. Gannon and E. E. Groom, of Charleston, S C. inspectors of steamboats for this District, are in the city. A. number of the W. & W. R. R. and W., C & A. R. R. stockholders and directors arrived in the city yesterday and went through to Wrightsville to spend the night. . Messrs. E. G. Rawlings, A. P. Brown, M, W. Deans, J. H. Lewis, North Carolina; W. A. Sanders, Wrightsville; S. F. Craig. M. T. Craig, Soutbport; C F. Jones, Charlotte; A. C, Phelps, South Carolina; H. O. Moseley, Prosperity, S. C; D C. Townsend, Greensboro; Thos. Wilson, Salem; W. B. Fort, North Caro lina, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoelptt of Nvml Stores and Cotton Testerdur. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 878 bales cotton. 8 casks spirits turpentine, 105 bbls rosin, 71 bbls tar, 15 bbls crude turpentine. , Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta K. R. 203 bales cotton. 45 casks spirits tur pentine, 168 bbls rosin, 85 bbls tar, 86 casks crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 114 bales cot ton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 99 bbls rosin, 76 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 128 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpen tine, 126 bbls rosin, 89 bbls tar, Steamer Lisbon. 4 bales cotton, 15 casks spirit turpentine, 1S6 bbls rosin, 56 bbls tar. Steamer Frank Sessoms (omitted) 105 bbls tar. . Total receipts Cottoc. 1527 bales; spirits turpentine, 119 casks; rosw. 554 bbls; tar, 411 bbls; crude turpentine, 91 bbls. ' Cold Wave. The Bureau synopsis issued yesterday by Mr. F. L. Graham, observer at the Wilmington station, says: "The rapid advance of the strong high area in the Northwest is bringing a moderate cold wave, but it is doubtful if it will reach this vicinity in a very severe form, yet it is expected that it will be sufficiently active to cause a slight fall in tempera ture here about Wednesday night or Thursday morning." A special telegram received: late last night at the Signal station here, from Washington, D. C, directed the display of the cold wave signal. Indications were that there would be a fall of twenty to thirty degrees of the mercury by to night. Mgitrte' Courts. William Collins, colored, was before Justice McGowan yesterday charged with assault with a deadly weapon a pistol upon Nancy Robinson, and car rying a concealed weapon. He was com mitted to jail to await the action of the Criminal Court in default of (100 bond In each case. . Mary Annie. Koonce, Fannie Koonce and Beaty lames were found guilty of disorderly conduct, in Squire McEvan's court, but James took an appeal to the Criminal Court. Marriage Announcement. . The Richmond, Va., Dispatch of ves terday says ; , "The marriage of Mr. Wil cox Jenkins, of Baltimore, and Miss Mary Beverly ChichesterV daughter of Cautaia Arthur Mason Chichester, of Virginia, will take place December 11th, at "Ivon, tbe country place ot tne uni chesters, in Loudoun -county, Va. The bride and groom will make their future home in Wilmington, N. CC Bar Bo Others. 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. ' ' ' '-- m m " : Berirsl Maxton. A correspondent at MaxtOn writes the Star that a union meeting has been conducted there the past week and till continues by Rev. Mr. 7 Black. j Over one hundred and fifty professions and reclamations is the result thus far. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, CONFEDERATE VETERANS- Sexnl-Annnal Meeting of Cape Pear Camp Bo. 264 Mr. -Iionia Belden Elected Commander. - -- The semi-annual meeting of Cape Fear Camp No. 254 U. C. V.. was held in the court house last night, with Mr. Lewis Belden, Second Vice Commander in the chair, and Mr. Henry Savage, secretary. Col. Wm; L. DeRosset having ac cepted the position of Major General of the North Carolina division, tendered his . resignation as Commander of the Camp. Failing health caused Mr. W. S. Warrock to forego the pleasure of longer remaining as the First Vice Commander.'- In nominating Mr. Lewis Belden to fill the place as Commander of the Camp Col. DeRosset paid him a high, compli ment for his faithfulness and efficiency,' and said that during the existence ot the Camp, he had only missed one meet ing and at that time be was too sick to attend. Mr. Belden was unanimously elected. Mr. Walter G. McRae was chosen First Vice-Commander and Mr. G. W. Huggins Second Vice-Commander. . A vacancy having occurred in the Executive Council, Mr. O. A. Wiggins was nominated to fill the same, but de elined. and Mr. W. J. Woodard was elected. Mr. A. S. Heide. Company A, Fifth N. C. Cavalry, and Mr. A R. Black, of Cumming's Battery, were admitted to membership. Col. DeRosset, on behalf of the com mittee, gently touched up "Barnes' His tory."' He condemned the book from beginning to end'; said it was false every where as far as the South was concerned; that the battle of Guilford Court House and King's Mountain were the only ones alluded to as happening in our own State; and that the greatest naval battle, possibly, of 'the world that of Fort Fisher was not even mentioned. He avowed that the book was misleading and hurtful to our children, and ought not to be tolerated south of Mason and Dixon's line. The Secretary then read a lengthy article and address to Southern men and women on the "South's Battle Abbey," written by a committee ap pointed by authority of the United Confederate Veterans at their annual meeting in Atlanta, October 9th, 1895. This was in regard to Mr, Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, former ly of Winchester Va., offering one hundred thousand dollars to build the Battle Abbey in some Southern city, providing the South offered the same amount. Cape Fear Camp was urged to aid as much as possible. The Sons of Confederate Veterans were present at the meeting. AUDIT AND FINANCE. HegoUr Meeting-Bills Audited and Ap provedAppropriation of $100 to Ad vertise Tbl City and Section Approved Financial Statement'. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular semi-monthly ses sion. All the members of the Board with the exception of Mr. Jos. H. Hanby were present. The minutes of the meeting held No vembejrSth and 6tb, were read by the clerk and approved. Twenty-five coupons amounting to 1625.00. which had been redeemed and cancelled, were burned in the presence of the Board. A communication from the Board of Aldermen was read, covering an ap propriation of 1100 for a "write-up" of the city of Wilmington to appear In a pamphlet to be' issued by the S. A. L. R. R. Co.. entitled "One Thousand Miles" Through the Finest Farming, Fruit and Grazing Lands of the South," ot which pamphlet 1.000,000 copies are to be printed for distribution at the At lanta Exposition and elsewhere. After a prolonged discussion, on mo tion of Mr. H. C McQueen, the Board concurred in the appropriation of 100, with the understanding that Mr. T. D. Meares write the pamphlet, and that the Commissioners of New Hanover county also make an appropriation of $100, for the same purpose. c Mr. C. H. Ganzer asked to have his vote in the negative recorded. Mr. Thos. D. Meares and Mr. Belding, representatives of the S. A. L , were present at the meeting, and Mr. Meares consented to write the aforesaid article. The Clerk of the Board submitted re port ot his examination of the books of the City Clerk and Treasurer for the month of October, showing cash on hand October 1st, $6,664.42; receipts during the month, $28. 917.9 lt Total, $35,582.88, The disbursements were $37,153.47, leaving cash on band, November 1st, $8,428.86. ; Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $245.48; cou pons, $625; expressage on coupons from New York, $6.25. .The Board then adjourned. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office November 19, 1895: . - WOMEN'S LIST. B MTss Ella Baker, Mrs Kitty Bryant, D Mrs Mano Davis. H Mrs A K Har rell. J Mrs Abble V Tones, Miss Char ity Jones. L Mrs E R Law. M Mrs Millie McKinney, Mrs Mary Jane Max. N Mrs R S Newton. P Mrs Mary Pearce. R Mrs S F Rohan. Miss Lila Rice. T Mi Mary Thompson. MEN'S LIST. Mr Warren Butler, Robert Bell.Wash ington Brinkley. C D C Cameron, G J Cherry, John Chittenden, S C Con stantine. F J C B Frederick. CH Gibson. K Rev Geo Kelly. L A Lindsay, Mr Frank Leak. M Robt McMurray. P Thos Powell. R Dr D S Ray, Hon H B Register, Henry O Rankin. S-EB Scott, G B Sellers. J H Sneed. John Summan, 813 Tenth St. RETURNED FROM DEAD-LETTER OFFICE. Edward Hays. ; Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, tney will De sent to tne oeaa letter office.. GEO. L. MORTON. Postmaster. N. G, SUPREME COURT. DECISIONS IN A NUMBER OF IMPOR TANT CASES. Speculation as to Br. Bnrham's 8uaoeor Bewtrd Offered for the Brattl Assailant of Miss Belden in Biobmond County Death of Mr. H. Mahler The Cotton Crop Award to Exhibitor at the State Fair. i LStar Correspondence Raleigh. November 19. i There is some speculation as to who will succeed the late Dr. Durham as Secretary of Baptist Missions. Mr. J. C. Scarborough is mentioned, as is also Mr. N. B. Broughton, Dr. N. B. Cobb and Rev. R. V. Savape. of Tarboro. The office pays $1,800 a year and pre- j videa a hnn and travelling sinenses. I A request made on Gov. Carr for a reward for the arrest of Robt. Scales, of Richmond - county, is granted, the Governor offering $100 reward. Scales assaulted Miss Belden, a seven teen year old girl, last week. Miss Bel- den's little sister was the only witness. Tbe facts reported to the Governor are most brutal. Scales approached Misi Belden and told her to go with him to the stable. She refused. He grabbed her arm and tried to pull her, but she held back by main strength. Scales pulled out his pistol and in failing to intimidate the lady, shot her through the eye. The eye was shot to pieces. She may recover. If Scales is captured there may be a lynching bee. Mr. H. Mahler, a well known citizen of Raleigh, who has one of the best jew elry establishments in the State, died last night quite suddenly from heart trouble. He has been in feeble health for several years. Mr. Mahler is of Germany. He married Mrs. Kramer in this city and leaves four children. There will be a musicale to-night at the Park. . Mr, Frank Williams, arbitrator for the Seaboard and Southern on certain ques tions which may arise has been trans ferred from Charlotte to Portsmouth. Mr. Williams was recently moved from Raleigh. Cotton is not coming to market so rapidly. Very little cotton remains in the field.' Executive clerk Hinton, who is a prosperous farmer, estimates the crop at 60 per cent. The secretary has made the awards of the best exhibits at the Fair. Eight of them are entitled to gold medals. Mr. Wharton J. Green, of Fayetteville, gets the medal for the best exhibit of wine. Miss Belle Cooke, sister to Secretary ot State Cooke, died yesterday in Frank lin. , Special Star Te?e?ram. The Supreme Court rendered a de cision in the case of Stanford v.'. Elling ton, involving title to the office of State Librarian, in favor of Ellington. Judge Furches delivered the opinion. Plaintiff Stanford received a majority of the votes cast, but did not receive a ma jority ot votes in both Houses. It was held by the Court that the vote cast did not constitute a quorum. It was further held, that voting by roll call is a "di vision," and so the names recorded were less than a quorum; the presumption of the presence of a quorum arising from the fact that a quorum had voted upon a division on a previous vote at the same siting is rebutted. Supreme Court opinions also were handed down as follows : - State vs. Saltan, from Craven, error. State vs. Sbaw, from Columbus, no error. Williams vs. Rich, from Duplin, af firmed. Jones vs. Beaman, from Greene, error. Pickett vs. Railroad, from Duplin, new trial only as to damages. Sutton vs. Phillips, lrom Lenoir, peti tion to rehear allowed. Kornegay vs. Kornegay, frOm Duplin, affirmed. - State vs. Williams, from Greene, af firmed. Brown vs. Lumber Co., from New Hanover, new trial. Tor Foreign Ulsslonr. A pleasant entertainment was given last night by the Fidelity Circle of the First Presbyterian Church . in Abbie Chadbourn Memorial Hall. The programme opened with an in strumental duet by Misses Maggie Brown and Lucy Chadbourn. Mus Henderson sane a solo which I was greatly enjoyed by her hearers, who gave her a hearty encore. The next number was a recitation by j Mrs. A. J. Howell, followed by a piano solo by Miss Gaslin. The programme ended with a delight ful vocal solo by Miss Ogg. After this programme had been ren dered the young people served all the delicacies of the season. The entertainment was given for the benefit of Foreign Missions. Cotton Notes. Receipts here yesterday 1.537 bales; same day last year, 1,983. Spot cotton dull in Wilmington at 8c for middling; steady in Charleston at 1c; quiet in Savannah at 1$c, and nominal In Norfolk at 8c Boston Commercial Bulletin: A gen tleman, formerly connected with a-large New England cotton mill, says that the financial situation of the mills now and a year ago are about as different as can be imagined. A year ago the prospects were not inviting; trade was prostrated and the mills were just barely grubbing along. But it is always darkest before the dawn, and so it proved last Winter, for tbe Spring found anjentire change in the situation. It can be stated that the prospects for the future are nearly as bright as they were gloomy a year ago. Receipts at the ports yesterday were 48,540 bales; against 69,653 the same day last year. . DIED. HILL At Scott's HiH, N. C, November 19th, Mrs. A. S. HILL, relict of the late Dr. Wm. H. HilL . . Funeral at "Ihe Lodge," Oakdale Cemetery' at 1 o'clock to-day. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction at SontolMs Stables. J WILL SELL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SJnd, to the highest Udder 25 Horses and Mules Horses all Virginia raised: .good stcck and family-broke; work in any harness aid will be sold under fall guar antee. Persons in need of stock- should attend this sal. - nor SO St , DAVID MURPHY. 1895. NBW advbrtisbmbnts. J. HICKS BUNTING, -(Graduate in Pharmacy. Prescription Specialist, Foreign and Domestic V IT fj X 111 wt A WILMINGTON, N. C. HAEMAB S PRESCRIPTION BOOKS novUOtf In presenting this advertisement representing only a limited idea of the stock we carry, we believe a ma- joruy oi consumers Jiavc uau uuic idea of the extensive line of goods we carry, or of our capacity to cater to their needs. We desire to be in touch with the interests of con sumers, and in soliciting your patron age we are not unmindful of the fact that we eanbe of benefit to you. Featier Dusters 20. 25 and 30c. Nicile Mors 35c wortHSc, PoK Com Poppers 10c, worth 15c. both Stand and Library, to be sold at a sacrifice. OIL HEATERS, OIL COOK STOVES, OPEN FRANKLIN STOVES, SELF-FEEDERS, EGG STOVES, BOX STOVES, COAL VASES, CROCKERY. All inquiries will receive our care ful attention. - Alderman Hardware Co., 29 South Front Street. nov 17 tf Mullets. 100 Barrels - September Qnllets, Packed in 100 lb. Northern barrels. FOR SALE LOW. Write for quotations. Large Siock of Tobacco and Cigars at Close Figures. SAHUEL BEAR, Sr., sep22tf 12 Market St. FOR If yoa have some to sell, ship it to us, and we will allow yoa 28 Cents Per Pound For it in Boston, and no charge for commission or carting. References all through the South if required. .W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., Boston, Mass. nov 16 8m Office and Warehouse 86 Centred Wharf, J. R. WILL ABB & GO. members: Chicago Board of Trade, New York Produce Exchange, ' New York Cons. Stock Exchange. We will send free- the only 4-page Market Letter issued daily from New York and Chicago.' Abo a Market Dictionary defining all commercial and finan cial terms and furnishing the most valuable statistics relating to stocks and grain. Send for them. , Orders in stocks, cotton and grain solicited in any amount for cash or on 8 to 5 per cent margin. 46 Broadway and 45 New St., New York. 17 Board of Trade, Chicago. nov 14 lm True Bermuda Easter Lily. (ULIVM HAKRISII.) ' rjMHS MAMMOTH WHITE TRUMPET LILY, with flowers four to five inches long, is the best of all Lilies for winter forcing and flowering, because its grand, trumpet-shaped flowers, which give forth a delicious perlume, are wonderfully beautiful and ex pressive. As a pot plant it is tan aoa waiwy, w spike is thickly studded with bloom, which are lovely ascot flowers, aod keep a long time in water. - If you want them to bloom Saner plant them now. Mammoth bulbs Sc JAS. D. NUTT, - novlOtf , The Druggist. Frant H Stelia ... Jas. s. .ortli. Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Iiife. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company V Telepbone 162. ; jan 25 tf " Executor's notice- HAVING ON THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1836, qualified before the Clerk of tbe Superior Conn of New Hanover county as the Executrix ,of the last will and testament of Lnhr Vo lcrs, eeceased. I hereby give notice to all persons taactxea to tne estate of my said testator to make early payment, and to all persons nawg claims agauw aw awe m pre sent tfe ssme to me, duly authenticated, on or before the 80th day of October, 1896. Dated in s the 18th day of October ,1895. ELIZABETH VOLLIRS, Executrix of the last will and testament of Lnhr Vollers, deceased, tr octl6t Building Bargains WHOLE NO. 8,910 Call special attention to their ELE GANT LINE of DRESS GOODS AND TRinniiucs. OarLiilliaeryDepariment IS FULL OF THE LATEST 8TYLE8 OF BOlllietS, RiM)011S. 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 & Fore, Importing Retailers, Ho. Ill Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 272tf COAL, QQJW Part of my Coal fleet has arrived, 'consisting of the following vessels, viz.: Schooners Thos. Clyde, R. S. Graham, Eva Danen- hower, A. P. Schmidt, Thomas N. Stone and others due to arrive next week as follows: Schooners Eva May, Jno. C. Gregory and the Anna V. Lawson, all loaded with High Grade Egg, Stove, Chest nut and Furnace Coals. Also I'm-jiow receiving twelve car-loads of the fa mous Jellico Coals from Tennessee, the very Best That Grows. These goods are tor sale and .not for big prices. Don't Be Deceived by representations that yon can buy cheaper elsewhere. Just stick a pin right here and drive it in. J. A. Springer, novlOtf FAflCY WORK FOR CHRISTMAS. ZEPHYR. Every imaginable co'or, plain and variegated, split and tingle, 6c per dozes. EMBROIDERY SILK. All Cotas, 8 yard spoils, lCc dczen. " WASH SILK. 5 yaid spools, 9c a spool. f CROCHET COTTON In all colors. Sea spooL , ILINEN AND FRINGE 3)4 inch wide, 5c yard, sold sljewhere 12J4c. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. . Plain and Changeable 40c silks, iSc. New lot $1.00 Silks, this week 7ic. Black Brocade Silks 48c. New k Figured Silk, c. .- CLOTHING. Children's Knee Pants SO. 85. 48 and 85c. Children's &tiftStt&&SS& Bav's 17 M Baits this week. 86.85. Ilea's all Wool black Cheviot Suits. 84 00. Men's Dirk? Gray and Brown Business Suits 84 80. Men's SIS BO Setts this week, 88 8a. All Wool 13 w rams. 83 85. $800 and $7.00 Pants. $4 00. Men's all Wool Overcoat!. 85.50. Men's 8150 Velvet Collar Overcoats, $9.50 GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD $1.50 trade Red and White Flannel Underwear, 98c. Double Front and Back Gray Uodersliuwc. 50cWnairts only 85c. Big lot of Half Hose at ilea c a ' nces. - Yours, for Bargain, J. H. REHDBR & CO. Pko ie 1.8. " Next Fourth Street Bridge. Car tee paid on purchases ever 88.09. nov 17 tf ' . Tbe Only Six-Dollar Daily of its -Class in the State. awaMaaaawaaMawMaaaaaMaMaaaMaMamMa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' - i ii S3 The Department DryGoods -HOUSE Ho. 9 Horth Front St. m tat PROPRIETORS, . wilt open thousands of dollars worth of Cloaks, Dress Goods and Silks. This "WeeHs:. Our Mr. Polvogt has been scouring the Northern markets this week se curing the latest things fashion dic tates for feminine wear. DRESS GOODS, Novelties in Brocade, Mohair, Crepons AND rcheviot Silks. Superb assortment in BLACK BROCADES, CHAME LEON effects, in colors. Gloats and Gapes, Bound and Plain Cloths at prices astonishing. CARPETS and Rags. Rich Velvets, Moqaettes and Bras-' sels in'new patterns. All Carpets made and laid without charge. Shade Department. King's Scotch- Holland, fine Opaque Shades, made to fit special measurements. LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Stellon's fine German Bleached Table Damask without dressing ap peals to good housewives. Be sure and pay us a visit. The handsomest Dry Goods House in the State. Ratz & Polvogt. Do 9 M Front St, . WILMINGTON, N. C novlOtf Office Wtftle f. k W.B.R. Co., Wilmington, N. Nov. 9th, 1895. Tlu SlxttotJa AxutBal Sleeting; OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington ft Weldon Railroad Company will be held in tbe office of the Company at Wilmington, N. C at 13 o'clock M, on Wednesday, the 80th day of November, 1896, 10 tm Secretary W. W.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1895, edition 1
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