Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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'in I'iimniii'-" -!'"? " nit ir-i-a. TUB IXOXHIH IQ CTAH Gives the Largest Quantity -' thd nor.:m:o g?xv; DAILY NEWSPAPER ;m north Carolina.-;' ft 7 H Ani Variety of Reading Matter, c Of Any Daily Newspaper . In North Carolina, Entered at h Poctoffice at Wilmington, N, C, as . Second-dan Mall Matter. . , . , . . The Only Six-Dollar Daily of - Class in the 8tate. - its VOL. LVIL-NO. 835. WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1896. WHOLE NO; 8,973 3 T 10 It 12 IT 14 J 76 17 T6TW2T 22 2T 24 W 26 27 28 W ij ortrAlHaia February 5. Sun Rises . 6.58 AM Sun Sets . . ... . . . . .-. . 5.30 Pif Day's Length.... 10 h 83 m High Water at Southport ... 12 41 "A M High Water at Wilmington 429PM ! - XTie Weather. ! U. S. Dep't or Agriculture ruRi. ) V h t. 5. ) WEATHER BUREAU, Wilmington. N. C Feb. i Meteorological data lor yesterday : j Temperature: 8 a. m., 51; 8 p. m., 56, maximum. 65; minimum,49; mean 51. Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall ior the month up to date, 0.23. N- FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. ' For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair Wednesday; increasing cloudi ness Wednesday night; southerly, shift ing to easterly, winds. The Like storm has moved very slowly and is now central over lower Michigan. A secondary to this storm has developed near Cape' Hatteras, caus ing a fresh succession of rafn on the Middle Atlantic coast.- A fresh storm has appeared in the Western Gulf, which will cause an increased cloudiness with rainfall in the Gulf States Wednesday. The weather remains clear in the South Atlantic States and fair for' the most part throughout the West. The weather will remain clcu ij and unsettled with rain or snow in New Eng- . land, the lower Lake region and. the Northern portion of the Middle States, and probably remain fair bnt with an in creased cloudiness is the South Atlantic States. . . i The temperature will fall in the, West . Gulf States and change but little in other districts.' OUTLINES ' H. B. Ireland, of Winston, was prob ably fatally injured Ly tbejalling of a walL 1 Judge George Mason, a dis tinguished lawyer, died at Sin Antonio. Texas.! Tne National Farmers Alliance is in session at Washington, D. C. An exciting scene took place in the Kentucky Legislature yesterday and serious trouble may occur at to-day's session. G:n. Campos says it is imperative that the troubles in Cuba should be ended, either by force of arms or by granting reforms. An exam . ication into the affairs of tire Fort Stan wix -National Bank at Rone, N. Y., shows that the bank is involved to the anioant of $400,000. The resolu tion condensing Ambassador Bayard will be reported to the House within a day or two. - A supposed filibus tering steamer is under surveillance at Norfolk, Va. Employes of! the Mexican International Railway are on strike for an advance in wages. 1 An employe of the Street Railway Company at Aujasta, Ga., committed suicide by drinking laudanum. The properties of the Georgia Central R. R. not covered by mortgage were oM at auction at Savannah. Tne wholesale grocery firm of Wirt E. Taylor & Co., of Richmond, Va., have made an assignment. Bids for bonds will be opened to-day in the office - of Sfcretary Carlisle. r New York markets: Money on call was active at 57 per cent., last loan at 5 and closing effsted at 5' per?, cent, cotton quiet; middling gulf 8c; mid dling 8 jic; Southern flour quiet and firm; common to extra fair $3.408.00; good to choice $3.003 80; wheat spot ' dull and firm; Nor. 2 red in store and at elevator 805c; afloat 83Jrfc; corn spot dull and easier; No. 2 at elevator 86c; afloat 87c; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 2930c; rosin quiet and weak; strained common to good (1.57)1.60. They say that Waycoss, Ga., is the dryest town on earth, so dry that even brickmasofls do not carry a spirit level. . . Kaiser Wilhelm says be is going to a-aise 300,000,0:0 marks and build a navy that'will knock the shine off of England's. Wm. stems deter mined to make his mark. - Some think the red man incapable of becoming, thoroughly, civilized, butCbiet Alexander Tall, treasurer of the Osage tribe, turned up short the other day to the tune of $3,000. . ....xi An American miser, aged 70 years, dropped dead In Paris a few days ago. He had been living there for years and although quite, wealthy stinted himself to living on thirty cents a day. ' I A Kansas University , professor who once went within 800 miles of the North Pole, says it he could get plenty to eat he could go all the way. A good commissary is absolutely essential to a fellow who has to tussle with icebergs and keep up the Internal heat to navigate. Judge. Goff, of the Federal Court, closed a big land suit for millions of acres in West Virginia, and Ken--lucky by giving peremptory instruc tions for the defendants, who squat ted upon and ' occupied the land. We don't know anything about the merits- of this particular case, but this suingfor big tracts of land which have for ; generations - been occupied by people looks like run ning the business into the, ground, and it is refreshing to see a judge" give the runners a jolt occasionally. Some doubt 'has arisen in Ken tucky as to whether candidate Hun ter, who wants Joe .Blackburn's seat in the Senate, is a citizen of the U. a. .in proot tnat be ts some one representing him has produced some papers to show that he was natural ized in Pennsylvania in 1865. -So it seems that he is an adopted, Ameri can and an adopted -. Kentrlckian. The way the thing is running' now our opinion is that. Hunter may pur sue the hunt, but is now as near Blackburn's seat as be ever will be. There is stilt plenty oi land open for settlement in Florida. . The State holds 1,067,244 acres of swamp and overflowed lands, much of which is arable, 105,100 acres- of internal improvement land, 404,214 acres of school lands, making a total of 1,576.360 acres: The United States hold subject to t homestead entry 1,845,815 acre?, and railroad and canal companies 6.280,103 acres. They are discovering lots of old maps now showing the different lines claimed by England in Venezuela. There are two in the university of Wisconsin which are said to throw a good deal of light on the lines, and another has just been discovered in London which was" printed in 1794, which susTains Venezuela's conten tion and knocks Britain out; ! It is said that Paderewiiki, the Ivory pawer, will come to this country again next year. We don't doubt it. He will continue to come for the next two hundred year?, as long as the Americans go wildly idiotic over his performances and over him and shell out their lucre as freely, as they -do to hear him per form. The National Union of United Brewers' Employes don't believe much in the Monroeism of the Ameri can who talks the Monroe' Doctrine and drinks English syndicate beer, when he can get American Union beer on tap almost anywhere, and a whole "schooner" for a nickel. We don't -believe that the Ken tucky will be baptized with Ken tucky bourbon twenty-year's old. We don't believe it because there is not the slightest probability that "spirits" so aged can be found in the State. They don't let 'em tarry so long. - Anarchism is" going to decay in Europe. A French anarchist threw a rock at the King of Portugal a few davs aeo. When anarchists substi- tute rocks for dynamite bombs they must be playing out. UEW ADVEBTISBMKSTB. ; j r Jno. F. Divine $100.00 reward. 1 Katz & Polyogt Twenty perct. off. JTXW BTXSDTXSS LQCiXS. i v Meeting Mechanics' Home AtsVn. PERSONAL, PARAGRAPHS Pertinent FarasrsBhs Feminine Frlnoi : peUr to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Jas. Willsoa is reported as moch better. Mr. L. Tate Bowden's condi tion remains unchanged. , y Mr. J. E. Cottingham, of Galla von, S. C was In the cty yesterday; Mr. James D. Swinson, of War saw, is in the city on a visit to friends. Mr. B. L. Wedenf eller, of Char lotte, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Rufus Chasen, who has been on the sick list, was no better yes terday, v Mr. W. Pariera, of Albany, N.Y., was a guest at The Parcell yes terday. . . : Mr. F. H. Downing, of New bern, was in the city yesterday, stopping at The Purcell, Mr. Wm. Groedel, of Balti more, was in the city yesterday, regis tered at The Parcell. ' Mr. L. L. Mallard, of Wallace, was in the city yesterday interviewing wholesale merchants. ' Capt. W. I. Walker of the A. C. L., running on the Short Cut between Wilson and Florence, was a visitor 10 ' tie city yesterday. His many friends are glad to see biot. Messrs. R. Z. White, Jackson ville; D. P. Borbuy, Clinton; R. G. Crady, Burgaw; J. J. Bowers, N. C; N. A. Sinclair, Fayetteville; . t A. Brown, Chadbourn; E K. Thornton, Charlotte; J. B. Schulken, Whiteville, were among the visitors in the city yes terday. - i. Housekeepers who want, servants are in -the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column. Ar von lookinc 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 DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here r and There, and Briefly IToted. Local forecast: Fair Wednes? day; scuthweatetly windr, becoming va riable. " , l , - V Rev. T. H. Sutton, Market Street M, E. church, will conduct the services oi Grace M. E. church to-night, at 8orcirck. " ' ' . - -' : - - It is estimated that upwards of four hundred rafts of timber came to Wilmington on the recent freshet in 'the upper Cape Fear. " Ch as. Andersen, a sailor, was fiaed five dollars in the City Couit yes terday for being drunk and disorderly on the streets Monday night. , - T The sixth annual Fair of the East Carolina Fish; Oyster, Game and Industrial Association will be held in Newbern- February 24 to 29. ' The lecture of Dr. E. N. Calisch. of Richmond, Va., which was to have been' delivered to-night at the Jewish Synagogue, on "Our Possibilities," has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the Doctor being sica. - , - Dr. Edgar Woods will have a stereopticon entertainment. in the Anni versary hall of the First Presbyterian church . to-night at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission fee and the public is cordially invited to be present- The C'F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Raleigh from stations on its road, on account of meeting N. C State Emancipation Asso ciation,. Febraary 6th ; and 7th. Rate from Wilmington, $6.55; Fayetteville, $400; Maxton, $5.45; A reward of $100 ts offered for the arrest, with evidence to convict, of the party or parties who uncoupled cars on the switch of'the W., C & A rail road near the crossing of the public road leading to Smith's creek bridge on the night of January 29th last.' Kniahta of Honor. The following officers of Carolina Lodge, No. 431. Knights of Honor, were installed last night by D:puty Grand Dictator Jas. M. McGowan, assisted by R. C Cant well, as Past Grand Dictator, N. Jacobi; Grand Guide, and Walter Smallbones. Grand Guardian : S. P. D. W. M. Hankins. ; Dictator Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Jr. V. A. J. J. Hopkins. A. D. R: lL Wescott. Reporter S. G. Hall. F. Reporter Thos. O. Bunting. Treasurer Jno. L. Cantwell. Chaplain JnO. Cowan. Guide Geo. N. Harriss. Guaidian C. Reaves. Sentinel Jas. M. McGowan. Trustees O. Fennell. Jr R. C Cant well, W. M.'.Hankins. Audit and Finanoe. The Board of Audit and Finaccs held its regular monthly meeting yesterday, j Present. Messrs. Wm. Calder (chairman). C. W. Yates. C. Hw Gaczer, Jos. H. Hanby, H. C McQaeea. Eleven coapons. amounting to tl8.50 which bad been redeemed and cancelled, were burned in lhe presence of the Board. Alderman VonGlahn appeared before the Board in behalf of the proposed pur chase of a lot for the Cape Fear fire engine bouse, on auc.ii aca tasue streets, at $750. Upon motion, the Board concurred in the" purchase, pro. vided the sum of $575 received for the lot sold by the city be paid as part of the purchase money, and the remainder, $175, be provided for in the appropri ations for the next fiscal year. - Action .upon several bills was de ferred until explained. '1 M Bills were audited and approved as follows: For current expenses, $5,166.08,-- cou pons, $157.50. The Board adjourned, suajict to the call of the chairman. . ' BY RIVER AND RAIL. .. Beeelpta .of Haval Btorea and Cotton Yesterday.' v Wilmineton & Wddon R. R. 42 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 193 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 27 bbls osin, 49 bbls tar. Carolina Central R. R. lcask spirits turpentine, 82 bbls -'rosin, 42 bbls tar; 82 bbls crnde turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley RTl. 8 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 126 bbls rosin, 83 bbls tar. Frank . Sessoms' Bat 677 bbls rosin, 82 bb!s tar. Total receipts Cotton, 248 bales; spirits turpentined 11 casks; rosin, 912 bbls; tar, 153 bbls, crude turpentine, 82 bbls. ffecahet in the Caps Veer. The stage of water in the riyer at Fayetteville Monday at 8 a. m, was 27.7 feet, and rising; a rise of 19.8 feet in the previous 24 hours, The steamer D. Murchtum from ray- etteville came down on the high water veaterdav and reached here about 8 f - - . o'clock last evening. " 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. Bnv JSlo 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 gaie a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at -this office.... LOCAL OPERA HOUSE. - . " Tht etory of the iteormstion Another SxsKlIsm Perform tsee by -Wilmington ' Amtraerr. - - . v A large audience greeted the second performance of the "Story of the Reform ation ot Life of Martin -Luther,", last evening at the Opera: House and, as on the preceding night, the participants ac quitted themselves with credit. The drills and choral numbers were highly appreciated by the vast assembly. In the procession ' ths peasantry of Europe" was brought into- prominence with the following ladies &nd gentlemen par ticipating: Miss Mattie Horne. Sophie McPherson, Fanr y VanAmringe, Bettie DeRosset, Lessie Leach , Eiiza McPherson, Annie L. Lee, Mary K. - Dudjey, Alice V. Doyle, Fannie Webb, Maud A.' McLeod, .Mrs. Fred. Hacper, and Messrs. T. C. D i Rosset, W. S. fohn- $0t Richard Bradley. Samuel K. Vick, H. B. Pescbau.-W. W. V.ck, J. E Graves, J. T. Hems, E. Peschau, Jr.,H. D. Sorineer and S. M. Boatwnght , -", The "Trial of Luther" at Worms and the "Nun Scene" were, as on the previ ous evening, presented in a realistic manner. The parts were all taken in such a manner as could only be sur passed by actors of long experience. The performance,- as a whole, reflects great credit on the participants, and Wilmingtonians should surely feel proud of the manner in which local talent sustained their roles. As mentioned in the Star heretofore, the entertainment was given by the Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters for the benefit of the Shelter of ths Silver Cross. Dsath ot BCUs Willi', Daughter of Est. B. A."wau. The many friends of 'Rev. R. A. Willis, the pastor who has just taken charge of Grace Methodist Cnu'ch in Wilmington, will regret to learn of the death of his daughter in this city fester day at 11.45 a. m. She was in her 25th year, and died after a lingering illness of consumption. Her remains were sent to Fayetteville this morning at 7 25 o'clock via the Cape Fear & Yadfcin Railroad, and the funeral will take place ia that city at 11 o'clock, the interment to be beside her sister who died there last year. - The family and a number of friends accompanied the remains. Pre siding Elder W. S. Rone went with them and will conduct the funeral ser vices. Rev. Mr. 'Wdlis has the sincere sym pathy of his congregation and friends. This is the second death in his family within the past twelve months.' v ItaOT Blojele Bldmc .- About three hundred ladies and gen tlemen attended the free fancy and trick riding exhibition at the City-Hall last evening. It was first class in every respect. ,v -. ......,. Mr. S:d Black is the champion rider of his class in the world, and is travel ling for the Cleveland Bicycle Company of Cleveland. Ohio, and , his feats were simply marvellous and beyond descrip tion, riding in a snake-like manner, and standing, with feet on - various parts of the machine while in motion. The exhibition was" given - un der the auspices of Messrs. Thos. H. Wright & Co. He goes South to-day at 8.20 p. m. A large number of wheel men took him 'out last night for a turn on the turnpike, and he proved himself a fast as well as fancy hustler. Intei eating Heelings. Meetings were held yesterday in the First Presbyterian - church, which were addressed by Rev. Dr. Edgar Woods and wife, who for the p: si -nine years have been carrying on mission work in China. " . . l s fbe Mrs. Woods addressed the ladies the morning and Dr. Woods the junior branch of the Westminster League the afternoon. They .explained manners and customs of the Chinese, and illustrated their talks with a collec tion of Chinese relics, among them being a coin, made 220 B. C Dr. Woods will give a stereopticon. entertainment in Anniversary Hall to night. Iitdles' Benevolent Booiety. ' The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society was held at the Y. M. C. A.. yesterday. Rev. Dr. Carmlchael and Rev. Mr. McClure were present and made talks to the Society. The reports of the secretary and presi, dent were read. The ladies have had prepared small pamphlets which will be issued this week, explaining the obi sets and aim of the Saciety, and also the Catherine Kennedy Home. These pam phlets will be sent to business men and others, and ladies ask the recipients to peruse them carefully. Magistrate' Couth . Mary Wadiell, charged with assault and battery on Sarah Waddell (both colored) was tried yesterday injustice McGowan's Court, and found guilty. Judgment was 'suspended upon payment of the costs. ' - Dinah Alderman, colored, charge 1! with assault and battery with a deadly weapon, was atscnargea. me evidence against her bsing insufficient. Snoyolopasdia Bsitaxmioa. : ' The Star Britannica Department is still filling brders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issned in 25 volumes,-bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on third page, or inquire at the Sf ar office JTWenty Per Cent. Off. , . f Messrs. Katz & Polyogt have just fin ished taking inventory and find their stock larger than it should be at this season of the year, and as they content olate makine a change In their business at an early date they offer their entire stock, nothing excepted, tor casn, at a discount of twenty per cent; from regu lar price. Your purchase must amount to one dollar or over in order to obtain this discount. This is strictly a cash offer. For particulars read their advertise ment. " t RALEIGH HEWS ITEMS. . Acoldent on the 8. A. lb Convlets for the : Penlieattary ICeulea and PneumonU Conearainc Iiwyeii. ; I j " ' Star Correspondence J - - Raleigh, Febtuary 4.: There was another wreck on Jbe Sea board Air Line last night at Apex, a station seven miles from Raleigh. Some one carelessly left a switch open on the siding; a freight train, while backing, ran the caboose and several cars through the open switch into a corn field. Jndge Woraack was , In the : caboose, r tut jumped before it fell into the field. He was not iojared. ' Deputy Sheriff King, of Wilmington, came in with one convict this morning. ' The Sheriff of Lenoir brought in three convicts this morning. One of them was a house burner, but not a Kinston incendiarlst. The Sheriff stated that all the men who received the peculiar sentence fit forty years in the Penitenti ary and were given ten days in which to fl;e the State, have all departed. There is a goodvdeal of measles and pneumonia in town. - - , . . , Speaking of the rapidly increasing number ot lawyers, forced a gentleman to remark this morning that there is al ways room at the top, though the bot tom is over-crowded. During the discussion of the subject, another gentleman of more or less dis tinction, made thesjT remarks: ".Some years ago the Supreme Court was com posed of Judges and if a man. wanted to be licensed to practice law three things were required of him. He had to know some law. have a good moral character and was required to pay $20. Same years later, he was required to prove only that he had $20 worth of morals. Now, he is not required to know law or prove a moral character, and it may be added that they still take the $20." , ForeeMt lor February. ; --" v. ' The U. S. Hydrographic Office has issued the following forecast of weather conditions for this month, v?z: Stormy weather notth of the 40h parallel and along the American coast north ii of Hatteras. Strong westerly and northwesterly gales along the trans atlantic steamship routes, with occa sional periods of strong winds and fresh gales from the northeast. Occasional northers in the Golf of Mexico. ; Fog at intervals on the Grand Banks and near the New England coast, but not in .extended areas. Icebergs and field ice off Newfoundland and on the Grand Banks. . y - APPOINTMENTS Wilmington District W. 8. Bone. P. E. Columbus circuit, . Evergreen Febru ary 8th. Whiteville and Fair Bluff, Wheatland February 9th and 10th. i Waccamaw circuit, Sbiloh February 10th. - Elizabeth circuit. Singleton February 15th and 16th. . Carver's Creek, Wafman February 82nd and 23rd. Kenansville circuit and Onslow Mis sion. Worley Chapel February 29th and March 1st. Bladen circuit, Bethlehem March 7th and 8:h. Magnolia circuit. Centenary March Uth and 15th. Best typewriter ribbons in the city at only 75 cents apiece. Satifaction guar anteed. ' Myers & Lewis, No. 8 South Front street. NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale O T FINE HOK.SXS AND MULES. Tweaty-five h ad of VirckU Stock, Ksmily BroVe Horxs, will be Offered at a action wednekdar, Feb-nsry 5th. at Sontherlaod 4 Cowan's Bubus. One Ladies' fine Saddle Hor.e ia the lot Call and inspect the stick. febSSt. DAVID HUKPHY. FORI CASH FOR CASE Tkenty Per Cent. Off .. , . ,. , . I AT v: Katz & PoW's U : In order to reduce stock at once j- . ... we offer any item in our establish ment (nothing exempt) for strictly I CASH At a Discount of i. . -. - TWENTY PER CENT. THIS SALE IS LIMITED TO Feb. 20th, AND INCLUDES Dress Goods, fljlkfl, C&rpStSe ' Ru&S, Hattinffs. &c, &c. Goods sold on a credit will be. charged at regular price. ' l(o 9 Nortb Front St. j P. s. In order to obtain this dls- I count your purchases must amount eh roil? to at least ONE DOLLAR or over. ilabStf f - - - Clothing! ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. We intend making a change in our Clothing Department, and in order to do this we. will have to make a Clean Sweep. v These Prices are for a short time only: Mea't Wcol S8.C0 Black Cheviot Suits, S3 50 . V Brown and Gray S00 8uiu, $450. Men! Double b eutei All Wool Suit, regular price 17.50. now $S. 00. , AU Wool S1S.SO So ta. : : . :f " Roucd Cuta, . Squire Cnta - and Catawaya. IS different atylexs, ooljr $7.00. sta w and am W mts only $8 75. ail Bargaioaia Bora', and Children's Snlta, Pants I Pants I Pants I S1.00 Panta. "gocd vTloe." 60c. " -. -, $1.78 to $ 00 Panta, your choice $185. ; All of our $)) and $8 00 Pantl, $8.50. One lot of Boys' Ovticoits, aizea 15 to IS years, worth $6.00 to $9J, sow $i.98. Few Men's SM.EO Overcoats, S8.S8. . Remember these prices are for a short time only. Do not wait too long, or you will not find the size you want. Take the street car to - J. H. REHDER & CO., 'Phone US. Next Fourth Street Bridge. Car tare paid on purchases over S3. 00. Jan 19 tf . SAFES I All Sizes and IMe. WRITE OR CALL ON SACl'L BEAR, Sr. 12 Market Street, ' janl9 tf Wilmington, N. C Prescription Specialist. ' Foreign and Domestic PRESCRIPTIONS . .Prepared by X-Lber Apothecary's or lletric " SYSTEM. i ' N. B. Store open every night until 11 o'clock. i Registered Pharmacist -sleeps in store. J. Hicks Bunting, Ph. Q. "Presciption Specialist," Y. M. C, A. Building, . v janiatf Wilmington, N, C. THE CHICAGO. . Justtrvlt,WhichlsAIIWeAsk We do not claim to sell our goods so much less than others, but we do say that we can and will sell as low as any House that pays full valne for their goods. - W. E. SPRINGER & CO., .Purcell Building:, dec 24 tf Wilmington, N. C For Rent. TN STATISVILLB, N. C, GOOD HOTEL with twenty-five rooms, in 'front of Court Honse. Write " - Dr. E. O. ELLIOTT, : s Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C -febiraWlm i Wanted, . SITUATION as double entry book keeper. Several years experience and caa rarnish all tne refcreace required. Address - "XJ - jaa 80 tf -" J - Care f Stak Office. . Announcement. : J TAKE THIS METHOD of aanoeadng to all say old friends and natrons that I bare agiia located ia Wilmington and saay be found at Prempert'a Barber Shop, No. 11 Sooth Front street, when twill be pleased to see yon one and all. , : c?9ti - wSxiAllf. STEWART. '- TF- "'J- h7 j.-.'- CAS H T A L ICS . : : -THE Alderman Hardware Co. are now making Low ' Cash Prices to their country friends on ' :. " - - . Plows, Plow Castings, HAMES,HAME STRINGS, - BacIWs, Mtte, Trace Cliaiiis, Shovels, Spades,' Hoes, both handled ' and unhandled; Rakes, Piowlines,- Bridies,' Collars, Collar Pads, 'r . " A full line of Granite Iron Ware, House Furnishing Goods, - Crockery, Pistols Cutlery, Iron Kins: Cook Stoves r m liberty mm. . A few Nice ; Oil Heaters to be had at Cost for Cash. . : Alderman Hardware Co,, 2d South Front Street, jan 19 tf Wiimmgton, N. C H i td i w W sT S v i - . .. O o o T3 to on oo s OS - .CD e,S5 sa s : IO to Q O O O to Eh a q o 5 o cs a CO c o o W l-J w Q H. cu S O (A H g to t3 -J J s o a M O CQ CQ CO o O a 'el to O u 2. IS c o ja o, -"53 ui I 63i-2steps From the corner of Front and Prin cess streets will bring you to nercer ft . Evans' ShoeL Store, where yon can buy Shoes as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the best. Call there, buy a pair and get a copy of the Puzzle of the Day; and see how the "Gold Bugs" and the "Silver Bags" will get across "Green back River" together. : Respectfully, . Ilercer & Evans, H. C Evans' Old Stand. decSltf The Chief Object of this Bank is to Encourage Savings. We want every money earner in " Wilmington to have a Savings isank Account and deposit some thing at a regular time. Your money will be in a safe place working for yon day and" night. You can get it any day if you need it or if a sate ana more profitable Investment should be offered. - WilmiEiton Sans ni Trust Co. ianM tf pj i i g $ rj S : l -. m 3 lJ H 2 ! ft f v Q) M a U 1 L aaawat " Tf) P I ri . la n c 3 n. C s I aWssasal SS to I . ' - trr IXJ - a 1 stw ' art ..." an i aw - IH ffi III 111 ,a I 1 t j .02 yi l 31 ill ,. 'H sh w n. rr bDs u - ' a - x NE- advertisements. DO YOU WANT EUBE01DEEIES ? Can Furnish You. The largest, handsomest and cheap- est stock ever exhibited in this city, have just -been opened at Ill Market St. Ho HEW WHITE GOODS. AL d A PES AND- Jackets now on hand will be sold regardless, f COST. rvnnnn UftM)D - continue to sell at reduced prices. Telephone call 193. jan 26 It The Life of The Times . Depends on the push and energy of' the people. And we are to-day, as usual, striving! to lead the front rank of the merchants of the Old North State. And what makes the business is prices, fair treatment and variety of goods. Our -large store covers 15,000 square feet of floor room, completely filled with new and desirable goods. Our large stock -cocsists of varied lines. We handle in large quantities Dress Goods of every style and all prices. Double fold Cot-, ton Serge. 86 inches wide, at 5 cents a yard. f - Underware and Hoserv. Our line of fast black Fine Seamleis Children's Hose, at 12J cents a pair, an extra value Men's Fine Balbrigan Half-Hose, at 10 ts. Bed Ticking, the Heavy I Feather-proof Bed Ticking at 12Xc. worth 18c; Mattress Ticking from 8 to lOcj a yard. A fine line of Union 8 silts from 50c to 83 00 each. Oar $1.00 uilt is a thing of beauty and comfort. Clothing Ladies' Wraps, Cloaks and Capes, Shoes, Millinery, Trunks, Carpets and Matting. Good Matting at 10c a yard; Good Carpet from 12Kc to $1.25 a ' yard all styles and prices. The finest line of (Ladies boots atji.ca a pair, worth $3.00. All widths, A, B.C. D, E; size 2i to 7; all style toes, and made of fine French Kid. We have Shoes of all styles. Men's acd Ladies' Hats and Caps from 10c up. A big jib in Over coats to close at $1.00,5 00 acd 6 00 t worth from $5.00 to 10.00 each.. Come to Wilmington's Big Racket Store at 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton House, where you can find every- . thing yon may seed at a bargain. Braddy&Gaylord.Prop. -janSBtt; Seeds, Seeds. NeW CrpP Low Prices. Robt. R. Bellamy & Co, Druggists, ; N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts., r Wilmington, N. C feb 4 tf ' $ 1 00.00 Reward. REWARD Of S10900 WILL BE PAtD for the aires: of, acd for evidence to convict, be party or "parties who uncoupled cat a, and thereby . cancel them to run oat of the side track on to the main line' of the Wilmington, Columbia it Augusta Railroad, bear the crossfog of the public read which leads to 8mith's Creek Bridge, on the sight of Jan . f - i eary 29) h, reuniting la a lerionc coHisioai to a shilt inc en in of tbeabore named Railroad Coapaay. . f JOHN F. DIVINE, V feb ft tf I General Snperintendent. Renew copy. , w . Steamer E. A. HaV es -V-ILLj LEAVE FOR CLEAR SUN AND AL points on Back River, cn MONDAY and THURS- DAY each week. fUni JAS. MADDEN, Agent. - GOODS SEEDS - t' i - -V, 4 - 4 1 i' . i. m "'I i. i ) .5-- . v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1896, edition 1
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