Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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I! . AJLAAAAAAAAAAA I t - i . ' " - F l . - ... I . . . ' s. . - " T n...r.nteed Bona-Flde, Erery-Dsy Circulation Larger Than That t Of Any Other Daily News- paper Published in. Wilmington. : nKST DAII.Y NEWSPAPERS OUTLINES. I Senator Bacon, of (Georgia, spoke in luipbrt of his resolution declaring that the United States government should inot assume sovereignty over the PhU Lpine islands. War has broken 'out in th Sainoan islands, provoked by the! action of the German consul; a battle followed; Apia was looted and destroyed; the foreign residents were placed" under the protection of a Brit ish ship; in Washington the situation vis regarded as very grave. ' Reso lution introduced in the N. C. .General ASeiqbly looking to the impeachment of, W. L. .Norwood, of the Superior ' 9 committee to investigate. An r ofantry regiment left Savannah. yes terday for Cuba: the second artillery ' will'sail to;day for Havana. The anti dispensary, forces f rom Fayette villejwere defeated in the hearing be fore ithe House coafmittee. The anti Quay Republicans and Demo crats iu the Pennsylvania Legislature called together for conference; the -feeling between the 'candidates for ; Senator- and their followers is intenke. L NTew York markets: Money pp. 'tall 'Steady at per cent., the lk$t ioan'i being at 2 , per ce'nt. ; . cotton stead middling uplands 6ic; fldur very quiet, with winter straights! a sbade lower to sell; wheat spot firm, ';vj. 2 red S0i80c: corn-spot firbo, No. 2 Vii?43fc; rosin dull,-strained commoh to good $1.37; spirits tur pentine dull at 4444Jc. VEATHER REPORT. ' i u. s. Dep't o Agrioultubk i . W EAT.H SB BUREAU, WiLMisaTON, N. C, Jan. 18. ) Temperature: 8lA.M.,46 deg.j 8 P.M.., 41 bg. ; masnnuriXi 58 deg. : minimum, 44 deg. ; mean,-51 deg. ! RoififpT for the day, T: raiafail s'liae li ;f ihe month uy.to date. 1.1. Staeuf water1, in the, river at Fav ettvilie at S A. M., 14.5 feet and fall-. i in?.' "J- '. . .. l' F0SKCA3T i"OB TO-DAY. WASHixaTOjr, Jan. 18.For North -Carolina: Generally fair,, except rain on the coast; colder; fresh northeast erly winds. J Port Almanac---Jan. . 19. Sun Rises . . . ........ . , . : 7.11 A. 'M. Sua Sets 5.11 P. M. );iv Length. . . I ... ... . . .10 H. 00 M. fsffh Wttr at -Southpor 1.43 A. M. iih Yar, Wilmmetoi. 5 13 A. IjE. Tho coal Trusts and the ther mometer are' always pulling against each other. Whenever the mercnfy goes down the coal Trusf3 go up itt their .prices. . ' . ' 'About -ion, 000 public officials are gnawing the life out of France, for they have to be fed and they expect to get their living out of France. It take3 about 8125,000,000 a year to do it. (i Alleghanev county, Pa.,1 is terri bly afflicted." According to the lO' pal health-agfints, they have up there in addition to lesser ailments "new- mnnl.i " -.;nfnm'.4.:n u.n:n and rcelery infantim." t A Georgia paper says the Third Georgia regiment is at last at sea ' on the way to .Cuba. The adminisf tration is also somewhat at sea and iwould like to -have somebod? pilot ,it out of this business. umber of prominent colored men in Tennessee are working up a scheme to colonize Southern negroes in the West. Schemes like that have been tried before, but they general y fizzled out before they got well. under Way. Whatever action be taken in Ala bama iu reference to the suffrage question the papers insist that - pay ment Df poll-tax must be a sine qua non- and that while it might somc- wnat reduce the number of ballots cast it would largelv Increase the State's revenue. ' i , - AjUerman maior who has been wthe Philippines, thinks the XL, S. government has assumed' a .large sized contract , in undertaking to' Sern them. But the contract hasn't been closed yet. . The people 01 this country will have something c? say about that. Kev. Thomas Ti fo abandon the role of independent Preacher and return to the Baptist PuliPit. He 'says his experience wuue going alone didn't pan out ac- .uingto expectations. .He made the mistake of mixing too 'much Politics with his preaching. Th eorie3 are all right until-some fellow come3 alonsr and kn6cks them A .New York man who had the RnP or Jour years in- succession j Reaped it this year because he. says pi tvia feet dry, and now feels H tnat the disease is contracted. Y,r1 the feet. And right on top , r, another fellow comes along p 8aya he has had Hhe grip for jrs in SUCC03S10T1, and wears Wo oden legs. This seems to cne iegs from under the foot ory.. But as a rule it is a eood g keep the feet dry and warm V VOL; LXIH.--NO. 100. Ihey have some - gormandizing crocodiles in the South Philippine islands. One was recentlv N killed which had shortly before that made a meal of a fisherman who fell in his way, and the fisherman happen ed'' to be the father of one of the yonng men who slew the gormandizer. The identifica tion was made by a ring and belt buckle, which the crocodile didn't think worth -while to chew up. This was the first information the young man had of what had become of his sirV who left home that morning without any expectation of furnish ing a lunch for a crocodile. 1 A i rule has been : adopted by the public school .management of Chi cago wjiich prohibits the employ ment of married women as teachers in the school. The president of the school board considers such em ployment as 'encouraging male ' parasites," the T presumption from this being that the husbands of such teachers are loafers who depend on their wives for support.: If this be a good reason, wouldn't it apply with equal , force against employing married women in any vocation. Albert W. Beveridge, of Indiana, who will succeed Senator Turpie, is another self-made man.. As a youth he worked as a plow-boy, afterwards in a lumber-camp and grading'rail- roads, and thus, with afterwards selling books, earned money enough to pay his way through school j and college. An American steel rail concern has just received an order for 35, 000 tons of rails for Australia, in competition with the world, and yet our rail-makers cannot get along without "protection." i Some of Admiral. Dewey's, rela tives still insist that he is a Republi can. Well let it go at that. Even the sun has his spots'. In view of his distinguished services he may be forgiven for this.' The burglar industry in St. Louis has its solemn features too. One of them the other night robbed a coffin shop, and he wasn't hankering for a coffin either. " - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS W. B. Cooper .Matches. . 1 i N. F. Parker Furniture. I Ii. W. Bates What's the use?! BUSINESS LOCALS. Miss Cammie Lord Dancing Class. Travelling Salesman Work wanted. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr D. N. Oliver, of Rowland, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. J. E. Koyal, of Clinton, N. C, is in the city on a business visit. Mr. E. R. Jones, of Rocky Point, was in the citv yesterday on business. i i Bruce Williams. Esq., of v Bur- gaw, was nere on professional dusi- ness yesterday. i Mr. J. P. Campbell, telegraph operator for the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. at Point Peter, leaves to morrow morning for Bluefield, W. Va., to take a position with the N. & W. R. R. I Mr. W. C. Hutt, assistant gen eral superintendent of construction for the Southern Bell Telephone Co., who has been in the city for some time on business connected with the improve ments being made in the Wilmington Exchange, left yesterday for Charlotte. Mr. Smith May Qo to Texas. A letter received from State Secre tary W. M. Lewis, of the Young Men's Christian Association, by Secretary J. Ii Smith, of the Wilmington Associ- ation, announced that it might be Feb ruary 10th before thie new General Sec- retarv-: Mr. Howard Caldwell, would r i arrive heretaenter upon the duties of the Wilmington secretaryship. Mr. Lewis also wrote I Mr." Smith that he thought it very (probable that he: wbuld send him (Mr. Smith) to Texas. However, the matter has not yet been fully settled. Meeting of Sanitary Committee. , The city Sanitary Committee met at the office of Dr. W, V. Mcaaman, yesterday to consider proposals tnr doinc the scavenerer wotjc oi me e . i m it citv. Several proposals were received,; but no definite action was taken, the committee preferring to submit the matter to the Aldermen at their next ..Iriikr mpfttinc ' to be held on the first Monday in. February. The com mittee is composed of Aldermen West, Ganzer and Hanby. Relics Spanish. American War. Mr. (3. D. Foard has on exniDiuon in the show window of his hardware ktnnon Front street, two . interesting i.i5 n thtk late war with Spain. One - - ...... U o rnnine Mauser nhe ana was pic the field after the battle of r.T. - . . 1 1 j tai noTiAxr The other is a scaDoura iiaid hv Snanish cavalrymen and was also pieked iip after the batue oi &i Caney. They were sent Mr. Foard by rr r . . ... " ttii a friend in New York. Itheumacide is not recommended for the cure of every ill ; it does not cure everything. .But it is a certain cure for rheumatism, and is a fine blood GENERAL ASSEMBLY, targe Delegation from Fayette ville Interested in the Dis pensary "Law. NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Bills Passed to Increase Number of Com missioners in Hertford and to Allow Bank of Fayettevitie to Reduce Its Capital Stock. Special Star- Telegram. Raleigh, N.' C, January 18. The House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. J. DHufham, of Henderson. The following bills hav ing been enrolled and signed by the President of the Senate, were also signed by the Speaker, and thereby be came laws ! Act to authorize issue of bonds by Reidsville ; act relating to protection of fish in Alleghany county ; act incorporating St. Luke's Circle of King's Daughters, Raleigh; act in re gard to working roads of Washington county ; act providing for investigation of Penitentiary management; act amending charter of Bingham School ; resolution in regard to the Worth Bagley monument. Six petitions were presented, as fallows: Against Morganton graded school ; in favor of Fayetteville dis-. pensary; in favor of extending the limits of Hickory ; against stock law in Northampton ; in favor of the First National Bank of Gastonia; against repeal of law prohibiting fishing with nets in Albemarle sound. i Of the twenty-six"new bills and res olutions introduced, the following are of general interest and importance: j By Curtis of Buncombe: to appoint a committee to investigate and report whether . articles of impeachment should be prepared against Judge Nor wood. ' By Gilliam of Edgecombe: To pay solicitors a salary of $2,000 annually, instead of paying fees. By Boggs of Catawba: To require the elementary principles of agricul ture to be taught in public schools. By Johnson of Sampsons To pre vent removal of certain cases from State to Federal Courts. By Rountree of New Hanover: To amend the law in regard to official bonds of county officers. By Gettys of Orange: To amend the law in regard to giving security in criminal actions. By Overman of Rowan : . To amend the law touching payment of mort gage in case of mortgagee's death. By Boushall of Wak6: To amend charter of the city of Raleigh. The two resolutions adopted were as follows. By Overman of Rowan, to investigate the number of assistants . employed by the engrossing clerk; by Craig of Buncombe, to appoint a com mittee to recommend trustees for the Universitv. In the Senate. Among the bills introduced in the Senate ere the following. . Senator Bryan: To incorporate the! city of Newbern. Senator Williams: To declare Lower Little River, in Cumberland county, a i lawful fence. . Senator Goodwin: To prevent re moval of cases from State to Federal courts. Senator Smith: To provide for pri mary elections and conventions by po litical parties. Senator Robinson : To increase the number of commissioners in Sampson Senator Glenn: To incorporate the State Veterinary Association. Only two bills of importance were nassed. To increase the number of commissioners in Hertford countv: to allow the bank of Fayetteville t: re-f duce its j capital stock from $200,000 to. $100,000. A large delegation of people from TPairattniT-illa Vl a Vt VtAAIl VlftrA nil HAV before the House committee on propo sitions and grievances, in regard to thd disnensarv laww - The hearin? lasted from 2 to 7 o'clock and then from 8 1 11 o'clock. At its conclusion the epmf mittee decided to report favorably i amendments asked for, except that of submitting the bill to a vote of the neoole. This is a defeat of the anti)- dispensary forces. WORK WILL COMMENCE TO-DAY. The Old First National Bank Building to Be Torn Away. The Star is reliably informed that the work of tearing away the oiq First National Bank building on Front street, between Princess and Market, preparatory for the erection of the pro posed splendid hew Masonic Temple, will be commenced to-day and pushed as rapidly as possible until the lot is cleared .and, ready for the Tem t1a foundation excavations. The r . , . work will be done under the super vision of the architect, Mr. McMillenj, and: not given out to contractors as WAS recentlv advertised. AH bids for tearing away the old building were re; jected. A prominent Mason said last night that bids for the erection of the nw Temnle will be advertised for within, the next two weeks. 4 The Daughters of the Confederacy. The annual meeting of the Cape Fear Chapter Daughters of the Con federacy will be held this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the assembly room or ,aW TV I. armory. It win bean especially important meeting, inas UUW www. . - ' much as officers for the ensuing year Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY; JANUARY 19, committee appointed oi jTitv. Yv.carivinucK fa Compliance With Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Tuesday Night They -May Meet To-day. Mr. W. E. Springer announced his appointment . yesterday afternoon of the committee provided for by the resolutions adopted in the meeting held at the Court House Tuesday night. It will be i remembered that the last clause of the resolutions pro vided for the appointment, by the chairman, of a committee -of two citizens from each ward, whose duty it should be to present the resolu tions adopted, to the New Hanover Representatives in the General As sembly and the Board of Aldermen at once, and take such other action in furthering the purposes of the meet ing as they may see proper to do. . The following is the committee, to- wit: First Ward Capt. John Barry and Mr. Frank Maunder. Second Ward- Mr. Jos. D. Smith and Dr. W. O. Galloway. Third Ward Mr7 Jas. A. Fore and Mr. R. R. Bellamy. Fourth Ward Iredell Meares, Esq., and Capt. Jno. L. Boatwright. ' Fifth Ward- Mr. B. F. King and Mr. Duncan Mc Eachern. It is probable that , the committee will be called together to-day or to morrow. Air. Springer is ex officio chairman. The Star is requested to announce that citizens who endorse the resolu tions adopted by the meeting held at the Court House1 Tuesday night and desire to sign them, will find copies for signatures at W. E. Springer & Co.'s hardware store, on Front street; w. j. munas drug store, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, and at w. ix. ureen s drug store, corner Sixth and Castle streets. DEATH OF A CHRISTIAN LADY. Mrs. Etta McKinnon Passed Quietly Away at Her Home in This City Yester day Afternoon. The Star announces with profound sorrow the death of Mrs. Etta McKin non, the beloved wife of our es teemed townsman, Mr. Neill McKin non. which occurred at the family resi dence, No. 510 North Fourt street, yesterday afternoon about half past one o'clock. : , , Mrs. McKinnon was about 40 years of age and for a long time had been a consistent ! and valued member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. A little j more than a week ago, she was taken ill with la grippe, which later developed into typhoid pneumonia. It was, however, only during the past few days that her condition was considered serious, .but despite the best of medical skill and the most care ful attention she gradually grew worse until the final summons came yester day afternoon. ; A husband and two small i chil dren, aged one and five years, re spectively, survive her and, together with her brother, Mr. W. J. Smith, who arrived from Charleston, S. C, yesterday afternoon, have the sym pathy of a wide circle of friends.; In her death the husband and little children have lost a kind and affec tionate wife and mother, and her church h and the ' community a beautiful Christian character The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. An drew's Church! by the pastor, Rev. Ai D. McClure. The interment will be made immediately after wards in Oak- dale cemetery, i COMPLIMENTARY TO MR. HOQAN. Stag Party Given by Priends Last Night. Leaves To-day for Porto Rico. Mr. Dan. Hogan has resigned as manager of the j Singer Sewing Ma chine office in this city and will leave to day for New York, i He will sail on the 27th inst. for Porto Rico, ; where he will locate. . r i Last night at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Daggett, 407 1 South Front street, an enjoyable stag party . was given in his honor by Messrs. B. O. Stone, Fred. M. Fulford, W. A. Cald well and Charles Ferguson, j Aside from the usual round; of pastimes, a delicious supper was served! Mr. Stone was toast-master and a number of appropriate toasts elicited t hearty responses, i i i 1 i A host of friends in. Wilmington re gret exceedingly to lose Mr. Hogan from their midst. They, however, wish for him that degree of success which his enterprise and efficiency abundantly merits. v j BROOKLYN BAPTIST CHURCH. Call to Pastorate Extended to Rev. W. H. V Rich, of Thomasville, N. C At a meeting of the members of the Brooklyn Baptist church, held Tuesday nisrht. a call to the pastorate of that congregation was tendered: to Rev. W. H. Rich, of Thomasville, N. O. It is not yet certain that Mr. Rich will accept the call, though the con- negation is exceedingly anxious to secure him for pastor of the church. He is at present the pastor at Thom asville Orphanage and of course would have to abandon his work there to accept the call of the Brook lyn Baptist church. The congregation had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Mr. Rich on the second Sunday in this month and were very favorably impressed. LOCAL DOTS. The Mt. Airy Granite Com pany are now shipping large quanti ties of stone for government use at Fort Caswell. - Justice McGowan investigated a slander case yesterday and bound the defendant oyer to the Criminal Court in the sum of $100. : The Stab is glad to announce that Mr. Tom Myers, who has been quite ill for some time, is very much improved and hopes to be out again very soon. . .. ;. : i -j The Stab is reliably informed that the death of Mr. Frederick Rhein stein will occasion no change in either the Rheinsteih Dry Goods Co. or its business policy, i J f -i Grace Church Epworth League will meet in regular monthly session in the lecture room of the church to night. A full attendance of members is requested. i i 4 To-day Vill be observed by some of the banks and public institu tions' as a holiday, the birthday , of Gen. Robert E. Lee. It is a legal holiday in North Carolina. j . -j Crude turpentine was quoted yesterday at $1.35 per barrel fori hard, an advance of five cents over previous quotations., The prices of the other grades remain the same. , -.i i; ! Sheriff Walter MacRae will to day send. Mr. J. D. H. Klander, of this city, to the Central-Hospital at Raleigh. He will be accompanied by Mr. J; W. Millis. They wilt' leave for Raleigh on the 9 :45 train. . 1 1 Mr. Furney J. Gooding, fore man; of the Hilton Lumber Co.'s mill, is confined to his room at his home, 511 North Fourth street, as the result of a sprain of the back, received while about his work Tuesday morning. i -i The artesian well at Hilton Park, being dug by the Clarendon Waterworks Co., has reached the 1,000 foot mark and water has not yet been struck, but the contractors are in daily expectation of obtaining a copious flow. ! ' -i i H Both the C. F. A. and W, lH. S. foot ball teams will very soon en gage coachers to give ihem special training for the proposed game on the 26th inst., for the benefit of Miss Norma Foster. They held very satisfactory practices last night. v ,J ! SALE OP SEATS OPENS TO-DAY. "Side Tracked" the Attraction at the Opera House Friday Night, j ; "Side Tracked," the. comedy! which appears at the Opera House Friday night, has been ..considerably ! im proved and strengthened this season, so that it is said to be one of strongest attractions of its class the now on the road. The. ludicrous climaxes which follow each other in rapid suc cession are entered into with'such zest by the cast that the audience is kept in a merry mood from start to finish E. H. O'Connor, as the Tramp, and Gertrude Barnes, as the Lunch-room GirlJ are a whole show within them- selves, and create no end of fun. The cake; walk of Miss Barnes and Mr. H. Healy, the Irish Policeman, is one oLtae most killing things imaginable. The specialties are of the highest order and Crop Out at every opening. The sale of seats opens this morning at Gerken's, and indications are that there will be a large reservation of TOBACCO RAISING IN COLUMBUS. Steps Being Taken for More Extensive : Cultivation Trucking Interests. Vineland, N. C, January 18. -The citizens of Vineland and surrounding country held a meeting here yester day the 17th inst., for the purpose of discussing the question of raising, to bacco. Several experienced 1 tobacco growers were present and spoke very favorably of lands in this section for this purpose, stating tnat there were no better in the State. They also gave some instructions with regard to plant ing,! cultivating and curing, r rom present indications there will not be less than 400 acres planted the coming year in this vicinity. A tobacco ware house will in all probability be built here for the sale of the leaf. Those who planted last year gave .very en couraging reports, and nearly all will double their acreage this year. An other meeting will be held Saturday, January 21st.. for the purpose of com pleting: the permanent organization oi a 'i'Tobacco Growers' Association." Preparations are also being made for engaging m the trucking interests more extensively. , v. Mr. U. Wat kins killed a hog this week that weighed 706 pounds dressed. How is this for hog raising? . j i BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and j cotton ...pj.' ' ' Yesterday V' W. & W. Railroad 64 bales cot ton. --Ii W.. O. & A. Railroad 274 bales cotton; 6 casks spirits turpentine, 4 barrels rosin, 155 barrels tar, a parreis crude. ." Carolina Central Railroad 9 bales cotton. 11 casks spirits turpentine, ; 33 harrels rosin. 16 barrels tar. i O. F. & Y. V. Railroad I bale cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 269 barrels rosin. 17a Darreis tar. u W. & N. Railroad-34 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 70 barrels rosin. ' ' ' ir;- Total Cotton, 382 bales: spirits tur pentine, 45 casks ; rosin, 456 barrels ; tar, 343 barrels, cruae, m Darreis. , To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the STah office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery. ' , . 1899. TUB FUNERAL OF mr. fred; RHEINSTEIN. Conducted at 3.30 O'clock Yesterday Afternoon from the Residence A Long Funeral Train. The funeral of the lamented Fred erick Rheinstein was conducted in ac cordance with the impressive, Hebrew obsequies yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from his late residence. 514 Market street The serviceswere con ducted by Rev. Samuel Mendelsohn k D. D., rabbi of the Temple of Israel, and there was in attendance a large concourse of people, including many of the foremost business men of the city. - Indeed, it was one of the i most largely attended funerals which' has occurred in Wilmington for a long while. . Dr. Mendelsohn held a short and ap propriate service in the home, after which the remains, attended by an unusually long funeral train, were carried to Oakdale cemetery for inter ment. The honorary pall bearers were Mr. A. Weill, Mr. N. Jacobi and Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, i The active pall bearers were Mr." A. Shrier, Mr. Wm. Good man. Mr..JL U-reenwald. Mr. A. David. Mr. Samuel Bear, Jr., and .Mr. D.. J. Aaron.. The floral tributes were nu merous and beautiful. After the interment the friends of the family returned to the Rheinstein residence where," in accordance with Jewish custom, prayers were held with the bereaved family for thei.repose of the dead. .This service will be re peated to-day and to-morrow at about 8:30 A. M. IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPLATED. Club House and Athletic Grounds of 0. A. N. Club Meeting Last Night. There was an important special meet ing of the O. A. N. club last night at the St. James Parish house. There was a good attendance. Dr. Strange pre sided and Mr. W. C . Crow served as secretary. The club provided for the accumula tion of a sinking fund and decided to make extensive improvements at their I athletic grounds, corner of .Ninth and Orange streets. The work of grading and levelling up the grounds is now in progress and a base ball diamond and a tennis court are to be made. A committee - was appointed last,t night to investigate and make a re port at the next meeting as to what im provements are . needed in the1 club house. Decided . improvements are contemplated in the near future. The regular, bona fide circula tion of The Morning Stab is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. DIED. MCKINNON In this city. yesterday after bfloveo wife of noon, Mrs ETTA McKINNON. Mr. Nelll McKfnnon, aged about 40 years. Funeral this afternoon from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcb. Interment in Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE OR RENT. L THE NJLAN COTTAGE AT Carolina Reach, with one: acre of ground This is a good chance for any one desiring a pleasant heme and to raise truck for Summer resi dents on the Beach. Apply to D. ' NNOB, jastf i ileal Estate Agent. GOOD STALK CUTTERS FOR SALE ; i By J. C. McCaskill, Maxton, N. C. Also, fine Building lots. January 13th, 1839. jal42w DWELLING FOR RENT. HOUSE on northeast corner Tenth and Princess streets, four rooms and kitchen. Everything in good order. . Apply to ! . D. O'CONNOR, - Real Estate 'Agent. iiii "hi de 13 tf MULES, MULES. Two Good For Sale. Farm Mules Also Corn,. Hay, Meat, Molasses Oats, Bran, ; and other goods. 1 D. L. GORE, 130, 123 and 124 N. Water street, Wilmington. N. C. ja 8 tf MATCHES. 400 Gross Globe Matches. : 200 Gross Coast Matches. 100 Gross No Brand Matches. 1BO Gross B. & C. Matches. 100 Gross Climax Matches. 50 Boxes Towel Soap. 30 Boxes Spoon Soap, 15 Boxes Watch Soap. ; 40 Boxes Borax Soap. 25 Boxes Toilet Soap. lO Cars Liverpool Salt. 75 Barrels Salt. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wlimtneton, T. C. jalfltr and we thank yon for the trade given us. We are here to do business and ask your patronage. Our Motto is to Please. McNAIR & PEARSALL ja81f I s lull T Christmas is Over Our Oranges all Gone, WHOLE NO. 9,805 BUSINESS LOCALS ; - , j . - ... - IN "THE MORNING STAR" Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I COST BUI (I CENT A WORD. 1 HD ad; for LESS THAH 2Qc Y 1 . WANT A NURSE? ? WANT TO BORROW MONEY? I WANT TO LEND MONEY? f WANT A SITUATION? f I WANT A BOOKKEEPER? WANT TO BUY OR SELL A COW OR HORSE? DO YOU WISH TO SELL A FARM? ; DO YOU WISH TO BUY A FARM? DO YOU WANT A WIFE? S : " i Do You Want Anything? A Cent a Word is a Mere Trifle for An Advertisement.: I Y Y Y Y Y Y y x 5! Y Y Y Y'r The Price is so Low That You Can Afford to Detail Your Needs in Print, and Save Correspondence. I X y Y Y f Y f Try "The Morning Star." Guaranteed Circulation Larger Than That of Any Other Daily Newspaper Published in "Wilmington. i HIGHWAY MONOPOLY. We have worked the Cigar business as we have done the Cured Hog Product, and have succeeded because the goods were notoriously superior to anv thine ever offered the retail trade .before in quality, style, and equal to what was 8 'iuior leu rent- nence our success not us but the goods were meritorious; so we are called "Monopoly." We do however, with pride say we will sell a half million of these Cigars this year and hoDe the consumer will demand Cuban Blossom, " - Renown; Smokettes, Topical Twist. The Best 5c Cigars Sold. fFor Xmas we carry small boxes high grade Cigars and isolloit inquiries from the trade to whom we sell exclusively. , . de 18 tf -T Wholesale onlw Send Ds Your Orders For Fresh . Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, New Catch Mullets. ALSO, MEAT, MEAL, MOLASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, k , And we will fill at Bottom Prices. D. McEACHERN, . Wholesale Grocer. S. P. McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer, North Water Street. OFFERS FI.OUR. RIB SIDES. D. S. PLATES. PURE LARD. -LARD COMPOUND STAR LYE. MENDELSON'S LYE TOMSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUGAR. ' COFFEE. FOR SALE Rust Proof Oats. ! i i September Mullets. seltf JUST TO MAKE YOU COME and to introduce to yon the great MERITS OF LIGHTHOUSE SOAP, (the flnrat Laundry Soan In town. I will elye yon free of cost one bar with every two bars yonpnrcnase. ; Look at my show window. It Is chock fnll of nsefnl presents that yon get by savlncr the OUTSIDE WRAPPEHS OF LIGHXHOUSE SOAF. ! - S.' W. SAKDEAS ja 6 tf t i At the Unlncky Corner. N. F. PARKER. Furniture, Furniture Novelties No. I7S. Front St. Fnr thin wnek onlv I will-sell the nicest line of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages ever shown in Wilmington, at manuiactnrers; prices wiui cost of freight added. Remember my "Special Bargains'1 ara spot cash, bnt I also sell for cash, or any way to suit ' yonr convenience. jalstr i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: X One Year, by $5.00 X Six Months. " 2.60, Three Months, . 1.25 ; Two Month. . l.OO ' ' OellTered to Sabacrlbera In tn4 X City at 45 Cents psr nontn. HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? . HAVE YOU FOUND ANYTHING? WANT TO SELL A HOUSE? WANT TO RENT A HOUSE? ; NEED A COOK? Will offer during the coming week, all their stock of FANCY DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY Their New Line of Embroideries, White Goods, Linen Laces and Early Spring Goods Will be shown in a few days. y V V Y t V V t Y i Y Y Y 5 X Y X Y y y "V A Special Commences Tuesday. 111 Market Street. t. ja 15 tf . . . For a Holiday Present what coma do more .acceptable to many than ... a nice pair of Good Shoes or Pretty Slippers. Get them from us! Why ? Because we fit the head, the foot and the pocket. - .Respectfully, - MERCER de24tf '& EVANS. What's the Use of Walking when Now Is the time I have be sold nn of vnnr nwn flffures. as 1 must make room for a large consignment of Horses and Mules that will arrive about the first of Jan uary. All Swck guonuitnu no n)(nuwu. L. W. BATES, t Davis'. Stables, on Market between Second I and Third streets. de ffltt - Johnson Fore MM Cost. Hint Si 3 i II- 511 mn f V Pit' Rf.' -tr ii. Hi T- j 'J.; IS. m k t . i It --me aead cool. nnrifler and laxative. t are to be elected.' I V 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1899, edition 1
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