Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM II. BEBNABO. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. atss or svaacBtrnoo, im advance : n Year (by MaO), Piaun Paid. S Months, " ' " Three Months, " . n Month. " " " . $0 00 a 00 1 SO 00 fW To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the City. Twui CajrTS per week. Our Gtf y Agents are not authorised to collect for mors thaa three monthe, in advance. K.nrrred at the Post Oftc at Wilminetoo. N. C. as mm mau Matter. OUTLINES. No business of importance was trans acted in either house of Congress yes terday; a large number of bills were in troduced, including one in the House for the erection of a bronze statue of the late Samuel J. Tilden. to be placed in the rotunda of the Capitol, having the inscription."Samuel J. Tilden. nineteenth President of the United States, elected but not seated." Surgeon-General Hamilton has just returned home from a visit to Florida and Cuba, and has in augurated measures for the pre vention of the introduction of yel low fever into this country. The Sectetary of War recommends that Geronimo's hand, who are now held as prisoners of war. belocated in West ern North Carolina, or some adjacent State or that they be transported to some point in the Indian Territory. There was a heavy snow storm in Iowa on Sunday. The Governor of South Carolina has offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension of David Ready, who tied a negro, charged with theft, and shot him to death. The King of Spain is pronounced out of darker. The Portuguese Cabinet Council hxs resigned, after deciding to a:cj le to Lord Salisbury's demands to with Iraw the Portuguese forces from the Shire district and Mashonaland; there is great excitement in Lisbon, and crowds are parading the city, crying "Viva Pinta" and "Viva Portugal." A terrific cyclone visited various por tions of the West and Northwest yester day, which caused great damage to property, and many lives are reported to have been lost; in Kansas a tremen dous f.ill of snow is reported, causing much suffering among the people, and it is almost impossible to render many or then assistance, owing to the ob s:ru tion of the roads. The Su preme Court of Alabama decides that Uic! Ilawes. who murdered his wife a-vl two little girls in Birmingham, must han on the 2th of February; a mob attempted at one time to take Hawes from jail and hang him. when the jailor tired on them and killed a number. The Northern Central Railroad elevator, at lower Canton. Baltimore, was destroyed by fire last night, to gether with a large quantity of corn; the elevator was valued at $300,000. and the com is t280,00l. all fully insured. N. V. markets : Money closed ranging fro n 4vUl 13 per cent, with last loan at G; cotton easy; middling uplands 10 '.. cents; middling Orleans lO1 cents; southern flour dull, wheat dull and tirmer. No. 2 red 8J I4 cents at elevator corn dull and easier. No. 3. 38 cents at elevator, rosin dull; strained common to good 1 201 ti. spirits turpentine quiet at 4445 cents. Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, is chairman of the House Committee on the World' Fair. This is a hit for Chicago. It turns out that soap was in use among the Gauls 2,000 years ago. This is not the same kind of soap, however, that the Republicans use about election times. The Washington judge who sent a doctor to jail for six months for rob bing a grave was probably of the opinion that it was the doctor's privilege to fill graves but not to rob them. The Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of Vermont has issued a map giving the towns having 1,500 acres or more of vacant land, which are designated in red colors. It has a sort of a sunset hue about it. Gen. Ben Butler took occasion at a dinner of the Butler club in Bos ton a few days ago to abuse ex President Cleveland. This is the biggest feather that has been put in Cleveland's hat since he retired from the presidency. It is said that there is a taxider mist in Asheville who guarantees his work to last for three thousand years. If we could just get him to stuff the hide of the Republican party what a curiosity would be preserved for re mote posterity. The Philadelphia Ledger was too kind to refer to Senator Edmunds by name when it said "Again a United States Senator has opened his mouth and 'put his foot in it' and it is not a very small foot either," but it meant him all the same." Some London papers are discuss ing the origin of such phrases as "badly off," "well off," etc. When they elucidate that to their satisfac tion, we hope they will throw some light on the origin of such phrases as the "heagle flew hover the ouse' "ow hare ye hold oss, etc. r VOL. XLV.-NO. 95. Protection protects the working man. Of course it does. The em ployes of the Sumner glass works, one of the highly protected indus tries, struck for higher wages last week, and the establishment shut down. It is time for those fellows who prate about the protective ta riff protecting the working man to shut up. Miss Ellen Bayard, the youngest daughter of ex-Secretary Bayard, is announced to be engaged to a Swe dish noble named Lowenhaupt. Good gracious ! To exchange such a name as Bayard for Lowenhaupt, even with a count or something of that sort hitched on to it. There is no telling what freaks girls will some times indulge in. The Prince of Wales was recently fined five shillings in a London police court for turning his dog loose and letting him perambulate the town without a muzzle. Monarchy must be on the decline over there when a Prince is required to muzzle his dog and a police court makes him ante up five shillings for his forgetfulness. The Hickory Press and Carolinian issued last week a very neat and valuable eight-page, illustrated trade edition, with numerous engravings of notable buildings, public institu tions, residences, &c, and sketches of natural scenery, with interesting articles showing the growth and pro gress of the town. It shows it well. A man in Massachutts has offered a reward of $100 for the recovery of Gen. Butler, a St. Bernard dog, which some one stole from him. We don't believe the dog was stolen. He got disgusted and left the man who had saddled that name on him. No one would want to steal a dog with such a name if he knew it. The Star is in receipt of The Sun Almanac for 1890, a very useful pub lication, issued by A. S. Abell & Co., Baltimore, Md. It is a valuable compendium of current history, use ful statistics, information and facts, and is sent as a New Year's gift to subscribers to the daily and weekly Sun. The State of Kentucky has a sys tem of commutation or parole for prisoners sentenced to the peniten tiary, who conduct themselves well. Under this system fifty four persons have been released. It has also somewhat improved the moral tone of the Republican party. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Underwear. Star Office Wrapping paper. Mary C. Agostini Admx's notice. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. A. G. McGirt&Co. Auction to-day. Star Office Young printer wanted. Wflmlriftortia.Tf at Ch axleaton. The following is a list of the members of the St. Joseph's Xavier Union, of Wilmington. N. C, who visited Charles ton to take part in laying the corner stone of the new Cathedral on Sunday last: Capt. John F. Divine, F. W. Kerch- ner, Thomas Torpy, Sr.. Major James Reilly. Patrick Glavin. Sr., M. Griffin, ames Murray, M. Griffin, Jr., A. W. Alderman, Edward Glavin, Jr., Miss Ellen Sheehan, Miss Nora Griffin, Thos. Torpy. Jr., William Torpy, W. R. Bate, William Flynn, John Sheehan, Sr;, Dr. John Sheehan, Jr., William Sheehan, J. Hole; Robert Sellers, M. O Bnen, J, Reilly, M, Judge, Steve Greelish, L. Brown, J. R. Nolan, Daniel Quinlivan, Capt. John Barry and wife. Major John McEvoy, M. T. Corbett and wife, James Curran, John Murrin, Mr. Taylor. Sad Death of a Little Boy. We are pained to hear of the death of the youngest son of Mrs. F. M. Man- ine at Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday last of the epidemic prevailing at the North. Mr. Manning had taken her two children to Brooklyn "to spend Christ mas with her relatives, when both were taken sick with "la grippe," but the older one recovered, while the younger succumbed to the disease notwithstand ing the efforts of the best medical skill and the most tender, affectionate and careful nursing. The bereaved parents have our sincere condolence in their affliction. Sustention. It has been suggested that the "Child ren's Concert" recently given at Luther Memorial Building, under the direction of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, be repeated no distant day at the Opera House at for the benefit of the Ladies' Memorial Society. We hope such a result may be accomplished, for the entertainment would be really interesting and attrac tive, the object worthy and commendable, and we doubt not that an overflowing house would heartily greet the young musicians. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. 'Good blackjack and gray ash wood was sold from the flats yesterday at $2.50 per cord. I ne meeting tor young men will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms to-night at 8 o'clock. We have tried our best to crowd all our paragraphs on the warm weather into this morning's issue. The annual meeting of stock holders of the First National Bank will be held at 11 o'clock this morning. The next entertainment at the Opera House will be on the 17th inst., when the play of "Sis" will be the attrac tion. The wind was a most effective street-sweeping machine yesterday, but it managed to deposit the dust every where save in the right place. The committees for soliciting subscriptions for the "Davis" Land Fund are requested to meet at the Produce Exchange to-day at 12 o'clock. The meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals failed of a quorum last night, and the meeting adjourned until Friday evening next. . It's a pity to have to unpack the blankets, and the overcoats, and the winter wraps generally, after stowing them away so carefully, but it can't be avoided now. Schooner M. C. Moseley cleared yesterday for Aux Cayes, Hayti, with cargo of 59,853 feet of lumber and 75,- 000 shingles, valued at $1,452.91. Vessel byjas. T. Riley & Co., cargo by S. & W. H. Northrop. Col. Walter L. Steele, the vete ran sportsman of the Pee Dee, was in the city yesterday, and was a welcome visitor at the Star office. The Colone still shoots his 14-gauge Tolley with his old time skill. Sam Larkins and Owen Dove, colored, who were prime participants in a row at a dance given at Ruth Hall last night were scooped by the police, to en sure their appearance at the Mayor's Court this morniifg. The unsightly and dangerous ruins on Nutt street, iust north of Messrs. Boney & Harper's mill ought to be torn down and removed, as they are fast becoming a nuisance that will be apt to breed disease when hot weather comes again. Mr. J. D. Southerland, of Ke nansville, is in the city. He is here in company with his son, Dr. C. W. Souther land, who is now practicing medicine at Winchester, Texas, but who has been to Duplin to pass the holidays with his father. There were five cases for the Mayor's consideration yesterday, the re sult mainly of Saturday night's convivi alities. The fines imposed amounted to $35 with total costs of $9.05, making an aggregate of $44.05 to be added to the city treasury. First Lieutenant R. E. Thomp son, Sixth U. S, Infantry, is here on a visit of inspection to the Signal Stations in this vicinity. He went to Southport yesterday and will return to Wilmington this evening. After finishing his work here he will leave for the South to con tinue his investigations. MEMORAEILIA. Radical Changes Jacob's Bun The Mild Winter of 1834 and 1856. Some idea ef the radical changes which have taken place in Wilmington fn the last century, may be inferred from the fact that there was a time when small corn-laden schooners from Ons low and Pitt counties discharged their cargoes at a wharf then situated on the northeast corner of Market and Second streets. What has now oeen converted into a sewer leading from "Jacobs Run" to the river at the foot of Dock street was then a small stream with sufficient depth for vessels drawing two or three feet of water, and this was utilized for the purpose we have named. Where this stream then had an unobstruct ed sweep to the river, is now one of the busiest parts of the city, and its course is covered by well-paved streets, where hundreds of carriages pass daily, and by large blocks of buildings devoted to trade and the mechanic arts. We have been told that in 1834 the weather was as mild nearly all the win ter as it has been thus far this year; and one of our most venerable citizens states that in 1822 cotton was in bloom in January; so that the present warm weather is not without a precedent in history. In the winter of 1856-7 there was com paratively no cold weather until the 16th of January '57, when there was such a decided change of temperature that in a very few days the Cape Fear river was frozen over, and there . are: men now living in this city who skated, on its surface at that time. By a singular co incidence the "grippe," which now af flicts our people, prevailed at that time, hough it was then called the influenzal Morning N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1890. OAK DALE CEMETERY. ATirnial Meeting Election of Officers Su perintendent Sonlan's Beport, etc. The annual meeting of lot owners of Oakdale Cemetery was held last even ing in the office of Mr. R. J. Jones, Sec retary and Treasurer. Mr. DuB. Cutlar was called to the chair. The 23d annual report of Aflr.-Jones, Secretary and Treasurer, was read, showing the company to be in an excel lent condition, financially. The report of the Superintendent, Mr. T. Donlan, was also read and order ed on file. On motion, an election for President and Directors for the ensuing year was held, resulting as follows : President Donald MacRae. Directors Dr. A. J, DeRosset, Clay ton Giles, James H. Chadbourn, W. H. Northrop, David G. Worth, Owen Fen nell. The Superintendent in his report, gives the total number of interments in the cemeterv during: the year lsoy, as 88, number of removals, 23;lotssold 15 lots improved, 18; lots on perpetual list, 68; lots kept in order by the year, 353. Three hundred and fifty neglected lots have been worked over and put in good condition during the year; over 900 feet of new fencing has been built, and 660 feet of old fencing moved and repaired this was done to enclose new ground recently purchased, and give the cemetery a straight line of fence from creek to creek. The Ceme tery Company now have a water front surrounding the grounds, except on the south side, which is bounded by the fence above referred to. Sixty dry wells or catch basins have been placed at the intersection of avenues, with cast- iron grating over them, and with drains leading from the walls to the creek. This was done to carry off the surface water so as to save the roadways from washing, and has proved a success. Nearly 7,000 brick and 1,500 feet of six inch drain pipe were used for this pur pose, l he nsw- grounds recently pur chased have been cleared of underbrush and a new avenue will be opened around the same as soon as practicable. The greatest task of the year has been with the insect-pest called the Chionaspis Euonymous, which made its appearance in the early spring among the euony mous plants and which at one time seemed likely to destroy every one of these plants. In efforts to relieve the grounds from this pest application was made to the Agricultural Department at Washington, D. C, and on following the dvice received, the ravages of the in sects were checked until trost came, which finally exterminated them. Among the improvements of the year was a tool house, wnicn was, , aeemen necessary. ROYAL ARCANUM. Tenth Anniversary of Cornelius Harnett Council Installation, Address, 5tci The tenth anniversary of Cornelius Harnett Council No. 231, Royal Ar canum was commemorated last night by an installation of officers, an address, and a collation to a number of invited guests. The installing officers were N. Jacobi, Supreme Regent; T. H. Wright, Vice Regent; J. C. Chase, Orator; Owen Fennell, Regent; H. M. Bowden, Secre tary; H. McL. Green, Treasurer; Thos. D. Meares, Guide; Dr. T. H. Pritchard, Chaplain; J. W. Alderman, Secretary. The exercises opened with prayer by Dr. Pritchard, after which the choir un der the leadership of Mr, Chas. H. Rob inson, sang "Praise the Lord,"with Miss Anna Sprunt organist. The acting Supreme Regent then in stalled the officers as follows: John L. Cantwell, Regent; James W. Monroe.Vice Regent; James C. Stewart, Orator; John Cowan, Secretary; Jacob Weill.Collector; I. L, Greenwald, Treasurer; Harry Hill, Guide; Joseph Sternberger, Warden; E. Scharf, Sentry, After the installation a solo, "By the Sea," was sung by Miss Sen wrz.and Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn introduced the orator, Rev. F.W. E. Peschau, who delivered an eloquent address on the principles of the Order and the good work it had accomplished. At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Pe schau 's address, Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, the newly elected Regent, invited the members and their guests to partake of the refreshments that had been provided, by the committee of arrangements. The doxology was then sung and the Council was pronounced closed in regu lar order. The company did full justice to the refreshments that had been provided for the occasion, and were served under the direction of the committee, Mr. James W. Monroe, Mr. J. Wiell and Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn. , f Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, much colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds. ' For Georgia, East Florida and West, Florida, colder, fair weathet, northerly winds. For Tennessee, fair, lower tempera-; ture, variable winds. Star STORM AND COLfc WAVE. A Great Blow on the Atlantio Coast A Decided Fall in Temperature Predicted. Cautionary southwest signals were dis played in this city and at other coast sta tions yesterday. A severe northwest storm passed over the Lakes and off the continent Sunday night and yesterday. Heavy gales are re ported from the North Atlantic coast The storm area extended as far south of the Lakes as the Ohio, and the telegraph wires were blown into such disorder in that section that communication was al most entirely closed between New York and Western cities yesterday morning. There was a light gale here, and for a while it looked as though a real good blow was coming; but after reaching for a short time a maximum velocity of thirty miles an hour, from the south west, the wind died out, leaving almost summer heat. But a cold wave is fol lowing the path of the storm, and is ex tending southward so rapidly that the Weather bureau of Washington last night predicted a cold wave with a fall in temperature to about 36 degrees by 8 a. m. January 15th. As the Western wires were down, no re 'ports from the cold wave region were re ceived at the Signal Office in this city during the morning. The 8 p.m. report indicated very cold weather in the North west, advancing east southerly. In the extreme Northwest the thermome' ter ranged from 16 to 20 degrees below zero. The freezing isothermal line passed through Albany, Pittsburg, Nash ville and Fort Smith," Ark., while at the morning reporting hour it was as low as 28 at Palestine, Texas. This would in dicate that the' cold wave is getting in a flank movement and will soon surround us, Judge Farrer's Lecture. Judge Farrer, who was to lecture here on January 21st, has telegraphed that he will be unable to be here on that day. lhe association regrets it very much, but means to use every en deavor.to have the lectnre at a later date. Other entertainments are in pro gress and will be announced when places are matured. Decamphorate clothing immediately. your winter A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow win prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nur sery. Ot this we are so sure that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colick ing, and teething seige. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTH ING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It perform pre cisely what it professes to perform, every part of it noining less, w e nave never seen mrs. winsiow know her only through the preparation of her "Sooth ing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour bottle. tf iu liic imam race, ooiu uyan druggists, xa cents a DIED, MANNING. In Brooklyn. N. Y.. Saturday. 11th inst., at 8:30 p. m., MONTGOMERY FLETCHER MAJNiNlJNO, aged X years and 3 months. Funeral services at the grave, Bellevue Cemetery, at 11 o'clock this morning. Remains will be taken from the residence of John H. Hardin, corner of Dock and Fifth streets, at 10:30 a. m. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION at St. JOHN'S HALL this (Tuesday) evening. at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to visiting brethren. WM. M. POISSON, jan 14 It Secretary. NOTICE. YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD TWO OR three years' experience as compositor on a Daily News paper, and who wishes to complete his trade, may secure a 'position by applying at the janl4 3t nac s i AK Or r IL-iL. Administratrix's Notice. JJAV1NG QUALIFIED AS THE ADMINIS TRIX, with the will annexed, of Maria E. Agostini, deceased, late of New Hanover County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to her attorney, Iredell Meares, Esq., at his office, 17 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C. on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate -will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney. Administratrix, with will annexed. This 13th day of Jan., 1890. tu jan 14 6w NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD ERS of the First National Bank of Wilmington for the election of Directors will be held in their Banking House in Wilmington on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m. .. - jan&4t 3 4 12 14 H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier. Notice. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD ers of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad Company will be held on Wednesday, the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Company, corner Tenth and Princess streets. H. M. BOWDEN, jan8-lw. ' Secretary. , -r ' 1 ) 1 11 Floraplexion, -jyjcGILL'S ORANGE BLOSSOM, INDIAN Sagwa, Pennyroyal Pills, Menthol Inhalers, Vaseline Confection, King's New Discovery. All of above for sale by. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, jan 12 tf New Market. The Cylinier TegetaMe Grater. rpHE BEST GRATER ON THE MARKET, TO be had only of . GEO. A. PECK, . c s : 29 South Front street. Dealer in Hardware, Tinware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, &c. jan 12 tf CALL AND EXAMINE rpHE SPECIAL BARGAINS WE WILL OFFER the coming wealhn4AJlSrr TOBACCO, &c , &c, as it will prove to be to your interest. , ' Respectfully, SAMUEL BEAR, Sb., Market street. Two Safes for sale low. jan 12 tf. YVJiOUtt JNO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Auction To-Day. 'THJ-DAV, IN FRONT OF OUR SALES ROOMS, -L commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell one fine Mule, Dray and Harness, one good Spring Wagon, one fine Work Horse, one young Mule, one Cooking stove, two Heating stoves, and a lot of r urtutare, c. jan 14 It A. G. MculKT a. CO., Auctioneers. gALESMEN WANTED IN THIS DISTRICT. One of our men earned $4,600 in 1887, and $5,900 in looo, and is doing better this year, jan 12 2t P. O. BOX 1371, New York. UNDERWEAR! BY LATE ADDITIONS, IS UNBROKEN. OUB STOCK OF Collars and Cuffs IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. NEW STYLES ADDED CONTINUALLY. MUNSON & CO., jan 14 tf Gonts' Furnisher. BURR& BAILEY, WILMINGTON, N. C. MACHINE SHOP and COPPER WORKS. Iron and Brass Founders AND Boiler Makers. Dealers in Mill Supplies, Cotton Gins and Presses, Saw and Grist Mills, Turpentine Stills, &c. Special attention to Construction of New Plants, jan 12 tf Notice. Hf EMBERS OF THE TELEPHONE EX- in change will please add to their lists the name of Messrs. Giles & Murchison, No. 106. E. T. COGHILL, jan 10 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, AND PUnS FIBEE MATTING, . WILMINGTON,, NORTH CAROLINA. THE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the result of three years' use in the hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high grade manure. The MATTING, made from the leaves of our na tive pine, is conceded to be equal to any woven carpet for comfoJt and durability, and the demand for it is daily increasing. It has virtues not found in any other fabric. The FIBRE, or wool; is extensively used for uphol stering Durooses. and as a filline for Mattresses is almost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof against insects. sep-Lat w Headquarters.- HEADQUARTERS FOB P0T0AT0ES, ONIONS, Apples, oranges, Cocoaniits and Lemons. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, janStf Wilmington, N. C. HAY AND FLOUR. FEW CAJl LOADS CHOICE Timothy and Clover Hay At reduced prices. Our stock of FLOTJE Is large and varied and our figures very low. Christmas Goods, Snuff, Tobacco Call or write for prices. HALL 4 PEARSALL, dec7-D4Wtf 11 and 13 So. Water t. NEW GOODS. TUST RECEIVED, PER ATLANTIC COAST fl T ine, the finest assortment of FANCY GOODS ever brought to this market. Canned Goods of all Descriptions White Heath Peaches, Grated Bahama Pineapple, Whole Bahama Pineapple, California Pears, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Lobster, Salmon, &c, 4c. ATTMORE'S GENUINE ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. OLIVES in all size bottles, from 10 cents to $1. New JAMS of different Fruits. A fresh lot of Gordon 4 Dilworth's celebrated PRESERVES! excelled by none. In fact all that nnr rnnlrl wish for to temot their aooetite and please their fancy. JULIENNE SOUPS (imported) just receivea. Another lot of my celebrated "PAROLE D'HONOR FLOUR" iust arrived br last steamer. Call and ex amine my stock. JUHW L. BUAlWKIOnl, 15 and 17 South "Front street. P. SI We name no prices, but will meet any in the t y. noviutt HATES OF ADTEBTtfkllVO One Square Or Day I 00 " Two Days IT! " " Three Days i IM ' " Four, Days 00 FlveDaya I M " " One Wert 4 00 " " Two Weeks I to Three Waeks M IK) " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 1 00 " " Three Months. M no " " Si. Months eO 00 One Year o 00 I W" f!ontrms?t Advertisement tstJien At pttkwti -r I-rate. x.. I. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type snake one square. A Charming Idea! WOULDN'T IT BE A CHARMING IDEA, Aa well as a Nobby Thing, if every Lady in Wilmington would catch on to the idea of the ' AND APPEAR TO US SOMK MORNING SOON IN A IST a 3Dn?ese- It was a happy thought that of the STAR appearing to u on the New Year in NEW ATTIRE, one indeed worthy of imitation, and if our suggestion takes what would br more proper than to go to ' r No. 9 NORTH FRONT St.. where the suggestion originated, and make your selection from their Handsome Stock, THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS AND JUST THE PROPER STY I.E. It necessarily follows that you must get a pair of Centemeri Kid Gloves. Let us see what the people think ' Very respectfully, BROWN & RODDICK, No. B North Front Mrwl, jan 12 tf NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS OFFICE OKI H r; SrC V I K l.ASH WU. & Weldon and W., C. & A. R. R. Co's. Wilmington, N. ('., Jan. lal, ftftO. qHE BOARD OF DIKKCTOKS OF J Mr W II, A minjton A Weldon Kailrnad C o harr llad a dividend of lour (4) per rem. n in ( amial S'. pmy able on the &h inat., lo all holoVr of rwrtl il. date. The transfer hooka will aland lUmrd from Jan uary 1st to January 15th, IHUtl ja r r , j a , janl-lOt TrfMt W 4 W K U to WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, BEST GOODS AND I.OUrST IRK IK. ON Harness and Saddlery, TRUNKS AND BAGS IN THE CITY. AI L WE ASK IS A 1 HI A! H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE Ml LI INI K. 10 South front art jan IS tf USTo 3?aaio AS EVER ACHIEVED Sl!( H A WONDIH EUL SUCCESS AS THE H SOHMER PIANO!" Although atarcrly aeventen yrar lfot th wIIm it haa ateadily advanced until iwn it atarnla in th front rank of American TiatHia, and hj tit airnaaain( many of the old eatablmhcd 1'iano makrra We are constantly receiving thw man alraa I'lANdS aa well at thoae of Jamra A Holmatrom, .aolt lm and the Nilaon Co Tianoa. We aell for Cah or Inaialmrnt W th I inducement! to punhaarra. Cabinet Organa in gnat variety E V I.AIK. 407 Red Croaa at , W'ilmmgion. N ( jartHtf tu th aa Call at John S. McEachern's POR GRAIN. HAY. EMH'K, MEAL, fl .AM. HOMINY. AND ALL KINDS Or r r PD. Gooda delivered promptly. C11 MARKET SI FF I ianlif Telephone 02. NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS. A LL THE LATEST DAILY AND WHKIV PAPERS ON HAND Magazine, Librariea, Eaabion IWjoka, At , C. M. HARRISS. ugfttf Newt and Cigar rale Ornc or tm CAftTLlNA. CUMBERLAND GAP AND CHICAGO RAILWAY CO,! Niw YK, Iec SO. 1MHS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KTOCK holdera of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and C hi- ago Railwav Company, for the election ot Itreinra cr the enauing year, and for the transaction of any other kuaineaa which may come before the am ing. will be held at the Park Avenue Hotel, at Aiken, S I , t 11 'clock a. m. oo January 9h. 1H8 AUSTIN GALLAGHER, Freatoeni. GEORGE C. EVANS, Secretary dec 13-4w aun Wrapping Paper. TV) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION or X OLD NEWSPAPERS They wiUb aold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apple at tha ngstl biAK uiriti.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1890, edition 1
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