Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i i - - - -C I THE MORNING STAR ily WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. wtm or sTjaacaxrric. in ajvajbc. ne Year (by Mall). PtMtaga Paid IS 00 is Months, j 00 vbrsj, Mopths - - " . 1 60 une-ioata, " 60 ffSTo City fSntnbers, delivered la any part cf t ue city, Twiavx Cms per we.. Our City ". vora. orra trV aiif V. -j . A.-Tat.aro not authorised to coil set for noEiuaWTUicf. fit the Peas Offisa at Jtalneton. If . O MSeeoadQaaa Matter.. UT LINKS. iNew Tear's day in the national capital was wet aad disagreeable, bat the usual reception at the White House was of an exceptionally bril- 6 daoks had heard of his marvel liant character; the President, it is ousfeaUat' Becji's Point, -and laid said, shoofe hands with nearly six low. Then he went gunning for coons thousand people; Mrs. Harrison and Mrs., Blaine were not present on ac count of recent deaths in their fam ilies. A fire Tuesday night, in the boys1 section of a pauper school in London, was attended with fearful results; all of the inmates were asleep waen tue hre broke out, and twenty six of the boys, aged from seven to -twelve years, who were in the upper story, were suffocated to death; there were many miraculous escapes. Forty thousand cases of influenza are reported in lunich. and it is spread- iu Dresden. A .London paper saysthac the marriage between Miss Caldwell, of A'nerioa, and- Prince Murat has beeu again arranged; the latter will accept any allowance in do him. A Paris paper has advices that the Czar is still confined to his room, and that the doctors fear complications in his case. It is stated that Lord Salisbury will dissolve the English Parliament at the earliest moment. Troubles have arisen between the Philadel phia Press newspaper an its print ers, and at Reading, Pa., a sheet mill, employing over one hundred hands, has shut down,owing to a strike of the nailers for a restoration of their old rate of wages. The new Gov ernor and Lieutenant Governor of Virginia took the oath of office yes terday in tho Capital,in the presence of the Legislature. The colored peo ple of Norfolk,, yesterday celebrated the twenty sixth anniversary of the emancipation proclamation by apub lie parade, followed by an oration, the reading of an original poem, etc. Two murders are reported from Darlington county, S. C. The Liberty Silk Works, and a number of other manufacturing concerns, in New York, were destroyed by fire yesterday; the aggregate loss will ex ceed $200,000. A large amount of clothing and food has been sent to the suffering people in Stevens, Mor ton and Hodgeman counties, Kansas. In Mitchell county, in this State, three men were killed on Christmas day, and on the Friday following a brother of one of the murdered men rode up to a crowd and opened fire,, killing three and wounding five. The death rate in New York, owing to tse prevalence of influenza, is nn usually high; one hundred and sixty four deaths were recorded yesterday. The Royal Palace at Lac&en, Belgium, was destroyed by fire yes terday. A cheese trust is the litest on re cord. It will be good and strong when it takes in the Limberger. Some of the friends of John D. Rockefeller, the Standard oil man, say he is worth $129,000,000. He's got the rocks. St. Lonis may never get the World's Fair, but she can brag of a chimney 235 feet high, the highest west of Boston. Another report comes to Berlin. Dr. Peters is notdeackbut is forging hi way into Africa. With the numerous reports about this gentle man he is neither dead nor alive bat between life and death. A New York policeman oarried around with him for twenty-seven year, as a reminder of the late un pleasantness, a Confederate bullet lodged in his thigh, which was ex tracted a few days ago. Tha - Wrin licht wires are frettinsr . - , - . I in tneir WOTS, in umer wwua o i on 33 New York. Tuesday a fine span of horses ran into a broken wire in Chattanooga, and were instantly killed while the driver was knocked out of his senses. Some of the Northern doctors are giving the public the symptoms of the grippe. From the way the crinp9 is getting in its work in some J of these towns, we should think the public would be pretty familiar with , , . the symptoms by this time. The Stajb is in receipt of the Iib lic Ledger Almanac for 1890, a val uable publioation,with a vast amount of. useful information opntained in small space. Mr. Childs does not publish this Almanac for sale,but it is presented as a New Year's gift to the subscribers of the Ledger. An Atlanta ohemiat claims to have discovered a chemical process for the treatment of the ramie plant which will enable the Southern planter to cultivate this plant profitably, as the The I VIJ1 X I .V Nil QK 'I - - . t-r JU . oosiacxe to profitable culture has m . . been the lack of a cheap process to prepare it for use. President Harrison went down in- IT ' "B,u,a 1MS weeK auoK footing. mistook a f at hoc fnr . hot him dead. Why it was that a Kepublioan President should go gun ing for ooons, and how it was that he oould not Cell the difference between J a fat hog and a coon, is one of the mysteries of the festive Christmas time. But until he learns the differ- V - - . - . ouuu uetween a iat nog ana a ooon he will never make a first-olass Re publican President. It shows that his education has been sadly neglect ed,, although his aim is good. Two stubborn citizens of Indian apolis wrangled over the proprietor ship of a bit which one saw in thaJ mouth of a horse belonging to the other and olaimed. The owner of the horse said he bought the bit in Pennsylvania six years ago. The olaimant sued for the bit and the jury deoided in favor of the possessor. The case was appealed from one court to another until the costs now amount to several hundred dollars. Ooly one man can have this 25 oent bit, but both will have some bitter experience in going to law about a trifle. An Andean railway two thousand miles long, having connection by sea and gulf with all parts of the Three Americas, is the latest project of American enterprise. This is fol lowing in the line of Hinton Rowan Hoi per, of this State, who has for years been working up and advocat ing the building of a continental railway from the North to the South Pacific. Postmaster General Wanamaker has ohacged the name of a postoffice in Wisoonsin from Tilden to Strum, and the New York Times wants to know who in thunder Strum is. Strum? Strum? Let ns see. Well, he was Mr. Strum. May be he bought some clothes from Mr. Wanamaker some time. Some idiots have gone to Kershaw county, S. C, to dig for treasure said to have been buried by Gen. Sherman in 1865. Sherman says he never buried any treasure there. Of oourse not. Sherman is" not that kind of a man. He would have taken any treasure he found along with him. rji -Z$Xpn GIT' AR W ADVEUTlSKJHENTs. Sam'l Bear, Sk A Card. Stab Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co. Accounts for 1889. G.R.Fbknch & Bobs Thick soled shoes. A. W. Watson Thanks and greeting. The Negro ExodDi. A correspondent of the Stab, writing from Rocky Mount, January 1st, says: Another exodus from Tarboro this morning. About 250 negroes leave for Milan county, Texas. The first ship ment to Houston,'a short time ago, re ported very favorably of their new situation; hence this present lot going out. The agitation does not decrease ; if aoy thing it is increasing and if this shipment reports favorably there will , doubtless, be another exodus. Wilson is another point where a great many have left in the last few weeks. It is nothing unusualHp see them-men, women and childrenwith all their baggage around the warehouse await- ing for the agent to come alom Xfew Year'.. New Year's day was almost a gen eral holiday in Wilmington. The Produce Exohange, the banks, public offices and many places of business were olosed. People appeared to en joy the day quietly. The weather was clear and pleasant, tempting ;many persons to ont-doors excursion to the sound and elsewhere, and the cus torn of making Jfew Year's calls was observed by a few. The day wound Orton and a reception at the rooms of the.Young Men's Christian Association, both be ing attended by large numbers of la dies and gentlemen. Knlxbta of Pytfilaa. The semi-annual election of officers of Clarendon Lodge, K. oi P., was held last night with the following result Chancellor Commander J D Nutt. Vice Chancellor M C S Noble. Prelate J H Durham. Master Exchequer W P Oldham. Master Finance D W Love. Keeper Records and Seals W C Von Glahn. Master at-Arms C H White. WILMINGTON, N. CM THURSDAY, Local Dots. There was no City Court yes terday. The public schools, will be re opened to-day. The first new moon of '.he year occurs shortly before midnight on the 20th. The British oteamsbip Cathay, Dunning, hence, arrived at Bremen, Deo. 30th. The American schooner Thos. Clyde arrived at Southport at 6 o'clock last evening. The cold wave didn't stop long, the mercury yesterday getting up in the seventies again. The Marie Prescott Company is booked for an appearance at the Opera House next Monday. A fire at Wadesboro, Tuesday night, destroyed three small stores. The loss is about five thousand dol lars. fil ial t the The pop-crackers and fii works had their last innings night. They will come before public again' July 4th, 1890. The Seacoast Railroad Com pany propose to make a special rate of 25 cents on certain trains to be run on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, the schedule for which will be issued in a few days. Tbe Bal Pondrr. The Orton last night was resplen dent, the occasion being a ball given complimentary to visiting ladies in the city. The spacious dining room of the hotel, in which the dancers were assembled, was tastily decorated with holly and flags and banners. It was the most brilliant affair of the kind ever given in Wilmington: Over seventy-five couples were upon the floor, besides a large crowd of spectators. The elegant costumes of the ladies and the appropriate and tasteful manner in which the gentlemen were dressed was the uni versal comment, And as the mellow strains of music were wafted on the ear, none could refrain from expressing their delight at this most pleasant occasion. The supper, furnished under the supervision of Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Orton, was given in the old dining-room of the hotel. It was a sumptuous repast, embracing all the delicacies of the season, and was handsomely served The ladies are to be congratulated upon the success of an entertainment which was so heartily enjoyed and was so highly complimented. New Year's Ktesptlon of ttk If. JH. O. A The reception at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, last night, was opened at about six o'clock, and the attendance increased very rapidly until about nine o'clock, when the rooms wera well filled. The programme which was given in yesterday's Stab was well carried oat, with a few alterations and changes, as follows: Piano solo, Miss Jennie Allen; organ solo, Prof. H. G. Gilmoce; piano duet, Miss Adrian and brother; vocal duet, Mr. and .Mrs. Maokay; piano solo, Mies Ethel Myers; declamation, Master F. H. Russell: vocal solo. Miss M. L. Kenan, with accompaniment by E. H. Munson; declamation , Master W. J. Bellamy; piano solo, Miss Jennie Allen; recitation, Miss Lucy Bacon vocal solo, Capt. George Welch; vocal solo, Miss MacKay. Everything was very much enjoyed and the reception was a delightful success in every particular. Some of the ladies attended at the tables, which were abundantly supplied with refreshments by the Ladies' Auxil iary. Naval stores Movement. Receipts of spirits turpentine at this port for the past month were 5,166 casks, as against 4,500 for the same month the previous year. Re ceipts of rosin 32,795 barrels, against 26,039; tar, 7, 250 barrels, against 8,547; crude turpentine, 1,829 barrels, against 1,803. Receipts for the crop year from April 1st to January 1st as compared with reoeipts for the same period the previous year, are: Spirits turpen tine, 57,950 casks; lastyear, 55,661. Ro sin, 185,982 barrels; last year, 167,463. Tar, 47,044 barrels; last year, 41,541. Crude turpentine, 16,077 barrels; last year, 17,864. Stooks at this port January 1st, as compared with stocks at same date last year are: Spirits turpentine. o, 965 casks; last year; 2,438. Rosin, 45. 177 barrels; last year, 96,311. Tar, 5, 736 barrels; last year, 5,666. Crude turpentine, 1,573 barrels; last year, 567. Cottoa Receipt, Etc. Receipts of cotton at this port for the month of December aggregated 24,062 bales;' for the same -month in 1888 they were 32,695. Receipts for the crop year, to January 1st, are 113,900 bales; as against receipts of 130,665 bales for the corresponding time the previous year showing a decrease of 16,765 bales. The stock at this port is 9,771 bales against 7,251 at the same date last year. I. O. O. F. The regular meeting of Orion Lodge No. 67, IO. O. FMwas held last night' District Deputy Grand Master G. M. Altaffer, assisted by the following Past Grands, D. F, Barnes, Grand Marshal; H, Q. Craig, Grand Warden. W. S. Hewlett, Grand Secretary; C. D Morrill, Grand Treasurer; Geo. Smith, Grand Herald, installed the following officers to serve the ensuing term, viz: S P G Jno E Silva, Jr. M G F B Rice. VG-NF Brandt. Secretary J M McGowan. F S W C Farrow. Treasurer Jno L Dudley. Chaplain W S Hewlett. Conductor G H Ward. Outer Guardian C M Lindquist. R S to N G S C Styron. L S to NG-G Smith. Organist C M Williams. Trustees of Widow and Orphans. Fund G M Altaffer, Jno L Dudley, W S Warrock. Orion Lodge has 104 'members in good standing, and is in a highly prosperous condition. The other Lodge in this city Cape Fear and Campbell Encampment, which? em braces members of Orion and Cape Fear Lodges are also flourishing. The installation of officers of Cape Fear Lodge will take place next Tues day night. Jauoarr Weainer. The Hydrographic office, Washing ton, D. O, furnishes the following forecasts of the weather for the pres ent month, viz.: Stormy weather will prevail over the northern part of the North At lantic and along the American coast north of Hatteras. Strong westerly and northwesterly gales may be ex pected every five or six days along the transatlantic steamship routes, ac companied by heavy snow squalls and followed by clear and very cold weather. In the Gulf of Mexico severe northers will occur as often as once in ten days, and northerly gales may be encountered occasionally in the Caribbean Sea. The northeast trades will reach their extreme southern limit. Fog will be encountered more frequently than during the past month on the Grand, Banks and off the coast to the westward Ice is sel dom met with south of the latitude of Cape Race during January; a sharp look-out should be kept for it, how ever, especially towards the end of the month. Pnraonal. Mr. A. T. Holmes, who has for years past been connected with the whole sale dry goodsjhonse of Messrs. Rhein stein & Co., of this city, leaves this morning for Baltimore, Md., to take the general supervision of the notion department in a large wholesale house in that city. Mr, Holmes has a large circle of friends and ac qaaintances in this city and the east ern section of North Carolina, who, while wishing him much success in his new field of labor, sincerely regret his departure. Mr. P. B. Manning, for several years assistant . to Prof. Catlett in Cape Fear Academy, has received his li cense to practice law. He will con tinue to reside in Wilmington, and will enter upon the practice of his profession here. Entertainment at JLutber Wemoris Hall. A pleasant entertainment was given last night in Luther Memorial Hall to the Sunday school children of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Hall was filled with children and visitors, and the entertainment was very much enjoyed by all. Recitations were given by some of the Sunday school schol ars, and there was some very good music, both vocal and instrumental. There was an abundance of refresh ments served by the lady friends of the school. The following, are the forecasts for to-day. For Virginia threatening weather and light rain, warmer, southerly winds. 3 For North Carolina, light showers, warmer in northwest portion,tation ary temperature in southeast portion, southwesterly winds. For (South Carolina and Georgia, threatening weather and showers, warmer, easterly winds. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: GLOSB. For North aad way stations, W. & W. R R. Train Ko. 78 J8 I0 A. M For West and wfty stations, v. C a. m R. Train No. 41 2.00 P. For WrlghtsvUle S.0OP, For outhoort 2.C0 P. For Clinton. Magnolia and Goldsboro.. Train Ho. 40 1.15 P. M M M M For Charlotte and points C C R R, Train No. 61 M P. M For Sonth through, Train No. 27 9 80 P. M For South and way stations, Train No. 15 ".OO P. M For North through, Train No. 14 11.00 P. M For landings on Cape Fear River, Tues-S days and Fridays 1.00 P. M For Brunswiok Co. and 'Little River, South Carolina 6.00 A. M . For Onslow Co. sounds, 6c, Mondays o.uj a: m. MAILS RBADYIFORDBLTVIERY, (WHEN THB I From North, Rlohmond, Ao. ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9.00 A. M From Charlotte and stations Carolina Central Railroad, Train No 64 9 CO A. M From South through and way stations, Train No 69 ..12X0 M From Clinton. Magnolia and Goldsboro Train No. 41. WOO M From Charlotte and way stations, - Train No. 38 180 P. X From worth and way stations, W W R K, Train No 28 7.80 P. M From WrlghtsvUle 7 so P. M From Southport 7.80 P. M From North through Train ao. 87....11.W P. M From South through Train No. 14 . . . 8.03 A. M From landings on Cape Fear River n Tue dy ami Fridays 9.00 A. M From Brunswick Co. and Little River, S. C Mondays and Thursdays 7.20 P. M Star. JANUARY 2, 1890. - WILSIINGTON DISTRICT. tnl Round Quarterly OIeeila In Part. Clinton Circuit Clinton, ' January 4th and 5th. Bladen Circuit Centre, January 11th and 12th. Bladen Street, January 16. ' Rocky Point Circuit, Rocky Point, January 18 and 19. Cokesbury Circuit, Bethany, Janu ary 32 and 24. Sampson Circuit, McGee's, January 25 and 26. Magnolia Circuit, Trinity, January 30 and 31, Kenansville Circuit, Kenansville, February 1 and 2. Elizabeth Circuit, Elizabeth town, February 6 and 7. Carver's Creek Circuit. Carver's Creek, Feoruary 8 and 9. Brunswick Circuit, .February 15 and 16. Brunswick Mission, Andrew's Chap el, February 18 and 18. Wacoamaw Circuit, Shiloh, Febru ary and 21. Whiteville Circuit, Wooten's, Feb ruary 22 and 23. The District Stewards will meet at my house in Wilmington, Tuesday, Dec. 31st at 12 o'clock. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKDP. Rav Syxvantts Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman ; We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly to Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet slqep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Host parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which nvioo w luvuiuii (Uiu itiuvu io m iiimnn. lui the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is Incalculable. We have frequent ly beard mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by alldruggists. 26 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Card. THB PUBLIC ARS HJS3SBY INFORM BD that Dolloy held by me on my horse, issued by the People's Mutual l ife Stock Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa , has been pai-t in full. This Company U represented here by . C. Bar- aen, sssq. Kespectruiiy, lai2: lit SAM'L BEAR, Sa. Thanks ! Thanks ! -AND A Happy Hew Year to All ! t RBTUKN MY BINOBBK AD MOST GRiTE i ful thanks to the Ladles and Gentlemen, o Wilmington, and elsewhere, for their libera pationage durlug the year 11:89, and more especi ally rinriag the holilays. 1 will endeavor at all tim?s to keep a nice selected st ook of CtltNA aad GAWAKB oa hand top.ease alL Respectfully, A. W. WATS Oft, Ko. 17 Market street. ' lan 2 K between From and Water. ''LA GRIPPE." This universal disease may be avoided by wearing THICK SOLED SHOES. We have them in all styles and prices. If yea liaveu't a pair don't wait, but call to-day and get a pair. Geo. E. French & Sons, 103 NORTH FRONT STRK3T. Jan 9 tf We Are Ready TO GIVE AI TAKE ON SET TL.KS5ENT OF ACCOUNTS UTOIR 1889. We are our own Collecting Agency. MUNSON & CO. Jan 1 tf Special Inducements FOR THE ECoXc3a."V"s TO PURCHASSR8 OF Pianos and Organs. CASH OR INSTALMENTS. We have on exhibition a beautiful assortment of Instruments. ! E. TAW JLAER, 407 Red Cross street, dec 24 tf tu th sa Wilmington, N. 0. Rochester Lamps," JO CHESTER LAMPS. For sale only by nov 8 tf GILBS A MUKUmBON. WilgOTVS Printing" Ink T'HIS PAPER 18 PRINTED WITH INK MANU- factored by the W. D. WILSON PRINTING INX CO , (Limited 140 William 8t, N. T. City, N. Y Send for price lists and sample book.: Jy 18 Notice. I HAVE OFESED AT 112 1NORTH WATER street. Call and buy goods cfceap, and sell ycur Fura for good prices. CHARLES F. deo 16 D&Wtf B.R0WNB, Agent. WHOLE NO. 7257 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OVFICBOFTHX .SXCBBTABT AND THXAb'B OF THB WXL. WKLDON AMD V. ., C. A. R. H. OO.'S- WmtmeToH, N. C, Jan. ltt, 1880. THB BOARD OF DIRECTORS OP TH WIL. mlngton 4 Weld on Railroad Co. have de clared a dividend of four (4) pr -nt. on It Capital Stock, ptytble on tie 15th Inst., to ail holders of tecerd of t U dt. The transfer books will ettnd olosed from 'January ltt to Januarr 15th, 1890. JAH. F. POST, Ja , Jan 1 lot Treasurer W W. H Ku PTPRFv' 19 TU DSsItUS TRIH HO l'8 UluuJju, fooling away time on thlogt that don't pay; but send 1 00 at onoe for magnificent outfit of oar Great Mew Stanley Book. If book and terms not sitlsfsotory we will refond your money. No risk. No OKDltAl nailed. Both ladies and gentlemen employed. Dont lote time In writln?. "Step la while tne waters are troubled." isuys are worth dollars Addreos B. P. JOHNSON C , lt0 Main tst , Rlohmond, Va. tu th 84 deo 81 D St Wit For the Holidays. Ladles' Kid Gloves gl.OO. Gents Kid Gloves $1.35. Ladles' Handkerchiefs, broldered and Plain. Em- Gents' Silk Hand kerchieft.; Ladles' Dress! Goods. Gents' Handsome Keck-Tles. Ladles' Hosiery. Table Cloths and Napkins for the Family. Handsome. Towels Family. I A thousand other artloies useful, pretty and cheap for. HOLIDAY PRBSBNTS. deo 18 tf AGENTS WANTED! TOXANVASS FOR MDiTersiMs of a Diplomat in Twiey, By Hon. Eamnel 8. ( 8unntt") Cox, Late U. S. Minister to Turkey. A magnificent volume of over 600 paces, beauti fully and profusely Illustrated. MS. COX'8 LATK8T AND BEST EFOBT. FACTS AND FUN, HISTORY AND HUMOR 1 he work sparkles with the brlehtofrt wit. It contains numerous amusing stories, but It also gives a oiear, concise, and interesting account of the Ottoman B moire, from Its foundation to tbe present day. This book will have a large sale, and live agents should secure territory at onoe. Only thoroughly reliable agents, who will work their territory "for all It la worth," are wanted. Experienced agents preferred, but others wbo will promise earnest work will be accepted. JfOT particulars sddrest, W. S. HKRBSKT, Klnston, N. C. General Agent for North Carolina. Mention this pacer. deo 81 8t I Will Sell KBRBMAINDKR OF HOLIDAY OOOU8 AT actual cost. Now is the Ime to secure bargains JMO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, New Market. deo9 ti3 BSRRT GL3AVB3. President and Manager. F. W. EBRCHNBS, Treasurer. OWBN F. LOVB, Secretary. t THE GLEAVES HARDWARE CO. WILMINGTON, N. C, I8.THB ;ONLY Strictly Jobbing Hardware House in this State or section. Country merchants will plea&eTemember this when they write their ORDERS or buy thelrHARDWARB. deo 29 tf HAY AND FLOUR. FEW CAR LOADS CHOICE TIMOTHY AND CLOYBR H &.Y atjednoed prices. Cur stock of FiOUR.1 large land varied, and our figures very low. CHRISTMAS GOODS,U SNUFF AND TOBACCO. Call or write for prioes. HALL & PEAE8ALL, deo 7 DAW tf 11 A 18 South Water St; H. L, FENNELL. The Horse Milliner, 10 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Harncss.and Saddlery. Trusts and Bags. Hand-work a specialty, teed. fatlsf action guaraa deo eg tf office;of the carolina. '.cumberland gap and chi cago railway com pany. fcsw Yoaa, Deo. 20, 183 J.' PIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap A Chicago Railway Company, ftr the election of Directors for tbe nsutng year, and for tbe transaction of any other tu lneas wh'ob iray come before the meeting, will be he)i at She Pars Avenue Hotel, at alken, S. C, at 11 o'clock a. m. on January 28th, 1880. AUSTIN GALLAGHER, President. GEORtilB a EVANS, Secretary, deo 2a 4w su AIM OriAOTIHTltlND ommiwoi1i, Dara. . I M f M I M M Tarae Days oa.r Dirv. rtTr Day... Ou VmI 4 00 " Tare W .,... " Oae voaih. ' Two Moiika " Tire VobUx,.. hi oaia. ' Teat . tract A4vrtl lata ttoaaUtj lew rata. Taa n&aa aond yoaparall type aar NEW ADVKKTI.NKMKNTH ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY. Almost the last privilege that tbe old declining year offer, ta that of going to BROWN & RODDICK'S to secure al a very GREAT SACRIFICE the remaining stuall stock of DOLLS, BOOKS, PLUSH GOODS, ftc. Come in at once. We thank eaoh sod evrry one mho I ess kindly favored ua witb their pa- trooAge daring tbe last twelve months, and we earnestly ask a con tinuance of the same. We hope1 to retain that confidence -Iaoed in ui bymr old customer, and to also win tbe confidence of many new on ft. Daring tbe year we shall maintain the high tandard aa a firm wbiob only transacts basint-M apon the soand principles of horn-sty, in tegrity and energy, the motto of which is "Nemo me impune Urcirl." Wo will meet oompetilfon with fair dealing and low priom. Withtbet wibea for a very happy and a very prosperous New Year, We are very truly, BROWN & RODDICK. deo 81 tf . .. (1 YlcIYJillan Bros.. Vt nnufarturen of TURPENTINE STILLS HAVE ON HAND TWKNTT FIVE HILL, new and atoond-band, from 10 ti o barrels ea paolty, which we offer at clot f farts fill bottom, all sits. Partls an tin work to this line, for prompt delivery, should call ou or ad dress ns Still DoDrs,' Orate Bars Ropaul&c throaih U oountry a speolalty. Old Stills boncht or taken In loaaage for i ones. McMillan bros, FAYBTTEVrLLE, N. C OH SAVANNAH. OA doc tf eu t. th Fo r Bottom Prices QN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, CONE or writs to WOODY m CUB RIB, Grooersaod OomtnlasVMi Marnbaata, deo 16 tf OmiBata. X. C. NEWSPAPERS AND CIQABS. JLL THE. 'LATEST DAILY AND W II EXT Papers on hand. Msgaalaea, Libra rW, Facaloa Books, Ao, a M. HARRIS, 'Nw swldr IDr an I Or t Ur lleait. rUlr Car iBt!rie lr. uaiaea' Patm of food, wltboat t k now kcrff nf u rMM f Of NUN r t. WltM HBHwiwir urnim m win viocm rni if flora, vtMwr ux patot M driakar r aa axmhoii nwa. IT KH rAilA OT as, !! l mad itnasrau aa who tnnw unma a la iwr orw wnbnai iair tmmi I aa ay klva tttmy mmik drtskln W wtlk 4Mpaal i awaa Kruwaun niO. H. HAVDIN. Drufffial WUmlactoa. m. c aa U DAW ly tt n wa . M UN .... at oo si a. . DRUENfoESS Or ( Ltr Ileal. rti!vir CarW ao I i a. i ' 1 j . iff I 1" f " f f i f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75