Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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hc doming Jar. RATES OP ADVERTISING. One By WILLIAX H. BKBNABS, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Star 1 HE ats oik svascvirnoo, im asvajtcx: (n Yr (by Mail), Posta Paid fs 00 Si Months, " ' no rhree Moaths, - " - " 1 80 tHe Month. ;;;; bo I T"" To City Sabacribers, dclrrvred in any part of the City. Tuvi Cum per week. Our City Aftnu are no aathdrucd to collect (or aon than three w"itns m advance. Entered at the Port Office at WUioias-too. N. C. as Second da-Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday there was an extended debate between Mr. Call of Florida, and Mr. Plumb, on the resolu tion relative to the claims of Florida un der the swamp-land grant, but no action wis reached; in the House the Silcoit re port and the bill appropriating $75,000 to reimburse members for losses incurred, were discussed; Mr. Adams, of Illinois, and Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, were the principal speakers, but the House was principally edified by some pleasantries which passed between Messrs. Butterworth and Hemphill. John Marshall Stone, who became Governor of Mississippi in the trouble some times of 1873. after the impeach ment of the negro Lieutenant Governor, who succeeded Ames, was inaugurated aain as the chief executive of the State on Tuesday last; he delivered a long in augural address, the principal feature o: which is his great desire for a restora tion of good feeling between the two sections of the country, Sunday's blizzard raged over the Northwest the h!e of Sunday and part of Monday. .11.: has caused great interruption to rail road tratfic; strong winds, approaching a hurricane, accompanied the storm, which pros: rated telegraph wires in every direc- tio.i. Hon. K. K. Wilson. Demo- cr-t. was yesterday elected U. S. Senator (Vo n Maryland, by a vote of 6G. to 84 votes cost for Thomas S. Hodgson, Re publican. Cleveland. Ohio, is greatly cx ited over the discovery of irregulari ties in the city accounts aggregating t million dollars; it seems that the C:;v Council has been grossly neglectful i i the management of the city affairs, and it is proposed to have a public meet i.i.; to take action if the Couneil ignores ti.e disclosures. Hon. Calvin S. Brice v... yesterday elected U. S. Senator from O ;r o by the Legislature in joint session; trie vo;e was Hriee 7C. Fowler 6G, Jtal- tei-.:- 2. The strike of nail makers a i i'rideboro. Pa., has ended in a victory for the men. and the ten per cent, reduc tion will be restored. A London disjKitch reports the death of Lord Na- i r. of Magdalla, from influenza. I'i hung has occurred in Brazil be tve:i a portion of the army, which strongly lavors the Monarchy, and a .. njuny ot artillery of the Provisional Government; the Monarchists resisted arrest, and about one hundred of them u i. i.oaed to have been killed. T:ie Pennsylvania Railroad Company h Lecn compelled to refuse freight for the Seaboard during the past few days ow in to the prevalence of la grippe among its freight crews. The principal of a:i academy in Milton, Wisconsin, died on Sunday from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a eat last March; his death was a very painful one. New York markets: Money easy at 27 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent, cotton steady; middling uplands 10 7-16 cents: middling Orleans 10 11-10 cents; southern flour, no report: wheat weaker and quiet: No. 2 red 86 i cents at elevator; eorn active but steady; No.2, cents at elevator, rosin dull; spirits turpentine quiet. A syndicate has just purchased a large tract of coal lands in West Virginia, which it will begin to de velop at once. Since the death of Mr. Kelley, Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania has become the "father of the House," having served longer than any other mem ber. When the grippe filled Senator Ingalls with "pins" it discovered the best use to which he could be con verted. A sort of perambulating pin cushion. A Georgia man has applied for a patent on a process of manufacturing a fibre from the pea vine, suitable for making cotton bagging, etc. He says he's got it down fine. Chicago must feel pretty sure of the World"s Fair when they are al ready beginning out there to corner the selling privileges. Chicago is nothing if not thrifty. There are three one-legged mem bers in Congress this session and not a single three legged member. If Harrison was a one legged man he couldn't straddle like he does. A woman nihilist a few days ago shot the chief of the secret police in Moscow and then shot herself. The Czar now won't let a woman come within four thousand yards of. him. A European correspondent says that Queen Victoria has requested Theodore Martin to help her edit the new volumes of extracts from her journal. We hope when she is writing this thing up she will not fail to tell us how she manages to cap ture so many prizes for fat calves, ic, at the country fairs and the modus operandi by which she has achieved such distinction. VOL. XLV.-NO. 96. Here, is another cruel dab at Bro Shepard, from the Chicago Inter ucean: -Any time Editor Shepard, of the New York Mail ana Express, eets ready to quit using the Holy Scrip tures to illustrate either the pugilism in nis orhce or his crankiness in poli tics, the thinking public will experi ence a sense of relief." This, cominz right after the swipe by the editor of me jnienar, indicates that wicked Chicago does not appreciate the true inwardness of good Bro. Shepard. Chicago is a bad town Congressman Foghorn Burrows of Michigan sits back' in the rear end of the House, perched on his spine and enveloped in gloom, all because he thinks that the Democrats are going to capture the next Congress. Bur rows has never felt in right good spirits since Tom Reed trampled over him so with his heavy brogans in that Speakership contest. But still he retains the capacity to tell which way the wind blows. The Chicago Mail says that "Drowned While Skating" will soon be a familiar a head line in the pa pers as "Failed for a Million." This is not a familiar headline down here, by a long shot. Southern men sel dom climb to the dizzy altitude where they can distinguish them selves by failing for a million. Birmingham, Ala., is a hustling town and has a right to do some pretty tall bragging on her own ac count. During the past year 1,500 buildings were erected there, which cost $2,500,000. She has now twenty-four iron furnaces with a capacity of 3,000,000 tons of pig iron per day. Five of these were built last year. Ben Butler says that he does not have anything to do with politics now. Politics reciprocates by not having anything to do with Ben But ler. The estrangement began some years ago when Ben tried to be elect ed President, and got sat down upon so heavily. He and politics have never been on good terms since. A foreign theatrical company which is playing the Passion play up in some of the Northern cities, is in trouble to find some suitable person to play the part of Judas. The man agers of this company do not seem to be acquainted with the Republi can politicians. Pious Bro. Shepard, of the New York Mail and Express, says the warm weather has resulted in cover ing everything in Gotham with green mold. Shepard seems to be particu larly susceptible to that kind of weather; he's moldy inside and out. Congressman Flower, of New York, is coming to the front as the champion bean protector. Flower has the reputation of being the greatest entertainer in Washington. When he spreads himself on the bean, he will add to his reputation. Gen. Alger is soon to make a gTand tour of the G. A, R. posts of this country. If Mr. Harrison will keep his weather eye open he may see some pretty active Presidential pipe-laying going on. PLEASANT GREETINGS New Berne Journal. The Wilmington Star eomes to us in its new dress. It is very becoming. We are gratified at thisevidenee of the pros perity of one of the best newspapers in the State. Goldsboro Sentinel. The Wilmington Star came out Fri day morning in a new dress of beauti ful, clear-cut type, whic h greatly im proves its appearance'. The Star is one of the papers that don't get left at any thing. It has our best wishes. Raleigh Visitor. We are pleased to see our most admi rable contemporary, the Wilmington Star, out in a new dress., and otherwise greatly improved. The Star is one of the best dailies, not only in North Car olina, but in the South. Long may ti continue to prosper. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M uNSON & Co. Underwear. Chas. Chancy To the public. Star Office Wrappmg paper. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. E. D. Wessell For sale and rent. 2fot Unch of a "War. The weather. is "out of fix." somehow, and the Signal Service people seem to have a hard time in trying to regulate it. The cold wave signal, displayed yes terday for the prediction of a fall in temperature to 36 degrese by this morn ing was followed by a drop of the mer cury to about 18 during the afternoon, and in the evening a drizzling rain set in. and the cold wave took a backseat, Indications being for higher temperature to-day. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentiue sold yesterday at 40J cents a decline of one cent per gallon. A baptismal fonnt as a memorial of the late George H. Kelley has . been placed in Grace Methodist Church by his sons. The annual Congregational meeting of St. Andrew's church will be held m the lecture room at 8 o clock this evening. Governor Fowle has appointed Mr. George W. Kidder Assistant Com missary General of the State Guard.with the rank of Captain. There was a strong demand for wood yesterday morning and the drays were kept busy hauling to supply the needs of the people. A called meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock weather permit ting in Atlantic Hall. Messrs. Cronly & Morris cleared yesterday the British schooner Victory for Nassau, N. P., with cargo of 22.,000 shingles, valued at $1,200. The schooner A. cV M. Carlisle, from Philadelphia, arrived yesterday with a cargo of steel rails for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad. Rev. W.S. Creasy,the W. M. of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, of Masons of this city.left for Raleigh Tuesday morn ing to attend the session of the Grand Lodge. The Christian Association of Grace Methodist -E. Church will hold its regular monthly meeting to-night at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The first vestibule train from New York to Florida, passed over the Atlantic Coast Line yesterday. The leaving days from New York are Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Work on the new Fifth Street M. E. Church is progressing favorably although there has been some delay, oc casioned by the nonarrival for a time of some of the necessary material. The gold badge awarded to Mr. H. H. Gieschen, by Howard Relief F. E. Co. No. 1. for great efficiency, was presenfed to him at the meeting of the Company Monday night, by Mr. M. Rathjen, the President. Notwithstanding, the large sales of wood yesterday morning which clean ed out a number of the flats, cargoes continued to arrive during the day, so that the stock on hand remained about the same as before the flurry occasioned by the approach of colder weather. In speaking of the repetition of the recent Children's Concert, in yester day's issue, instead of the Ladies' Me morial Society, it was the "Ladies' Be nevolent Society"we intended should be the beneficiary. We wrote in haste, and not seeing the proof, did not discover the mistake until it was too late. The Chamber of Commerce of Charlotte, N. C, will give their annual dinner at the Baford House in that city, on Thursday, FebWarjrCth. The Star acknowledges the compliment of an in vitation, through theCommittee.Messrs. S. A. Cohen, D. A. Tompkins, Harrison Watts, Thomas F. Drayton, R. H. Jor dan. Rev. W. M. Kennedy, chaplain of the Seaman's Bethel, is doing faithful work among the sea-faring people who come to this port, He visits every ves sel, of whatever nationality, as soon as possible after her arrival, and gives re ligious instruction either by conversa tion or by distributing religious litera ture among the. crew. lighting- at a Frolic. During the progress of a festival given by some colored people at Ruth Hall on- Monday night, some of the visitors engaged in an altercation which soon mereed into a general row, .and for awhile there was a disgraceful scene of confusion. The police quelled the dis turbance and arrested two of the parties -Owen Dove and Sam Larkins- and yesterday two others David Harris and George Stone -were taken into custody, At the hearing before the Mayor yester day afternoon, Owen Dove and Dave Harris were each fined ten dollars and costs for disorderly conduct, and George Stone and Sam Larkins twenty dollars- each. ' ' i ss s LT 1 1 City Court. There was an Important docket for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morn ing, the result of which was an increase of funds in the city treasury amounting to 98.95. There were three cases of disorderly conduct for which the fines and costs amounted to fS4.ao; one case oioxunK and down, fine and costs $22.85, arid one case of carrying concealed weapons for which the fine and costs were $12.85. In a .case of throwing rocks in the street. Judgment was suspended for the present, and one case of disorderly con duct was not pros et for want or sum- cient evidence to convict. N. C, WEDNESDAY, Y. M. C. A. Preparing for the Seoond Anniversary Gymnasium Electric . Lights The Building for the Association. The second anniversary of the estab lishment , of the Young Men's. Christian Association in this city will be celebrated with appropriate exercises on the first Sunday in February. There will ' be union services at one of the churches on the same Sunday at night. The State Secretary, Mr. L. A. Coulter, will be present, and will deliver an Address especially adapted to the occasion, and all the services will be arranged with the same object in view. The first lesson in gymnastics at the gymnasium connected With the Y. M. C. A., was given on Monday night to a class of twenty-eight pupils by Mr. W. M. Little, of Rockingham, who has been en gaged as teacher of the institution. The apparatus is not yet all arranged, but enough has been placed in position for the primary lessons, and the class accom plished their work quite satisfactorily. The electric lights have been placed in the rooms and are in perfect working order, giving entire satisfaction. In regard to the proposed building for the Association, the Young Men's Monthly says: "It being quite generally agreed that the lot on Market street was not suitable for the best interests of the Association, a committee was ap pointed to select a more eligible place, and after months of faithful effort the lot on the south-west corner of Front and Chesnut streets was bargained for at $12,000, payable October 1st. There upon architects were consulted, plans for the building submitted, and all in formation possible was obtained. Octo ber 1st found our Association ready to consummate the purchase of the lot. At this juncture it was reported to the As sociation that the deed for the property had been signed by all the parties inter ested, but that it was technically irregu lar and hence void. This required the drafting of a new deed which had to be sent to the parties for their signatures and this con sumed some time, as they are not all residents of this city. We wait ed patiently for the return of the instru ment, but the delay becoming unac countable, we inquired why the deed was not forthcoming, and learned that the sellers had failed to agree among themselves in reference to some parti culars of the sale affecting themselves alone, and conseqaently were not pre pared to consummate the sale. Imme diately upon ascertaining that this lot was not to be purchased, the Associa tion began to form other plans, and we trust ere long to be domiciled elsewhere, if sustained by the friends who have so generously and efficiently aided us in the past." The report says that the canvass made last March increased the subscriptions for the building fund to $23,581.50. A Boom in Peanuts. The sleep-inspiring peanut is rapidly rising in the appreciation of the public, and within the past week or two prices have advanced nearly fifty per cent. The market yesterday was quoted firm and active at 434 cents for Prime nuts, 4 cents for Extra Prime, and A, 4 cents for Fancy; or $1.19, $1.26 and $1.291.33 per bushel, as to quality. Prices the first of the season were 3 to Z)4 cents per pound. The crop this year is estimated to be one-third short of the average and at least half of it has been marketed. Receipts at Wilming ton so far have been about 30,000 bushels, against 35,000 at the same time last season, and the entire crop for this section, dealers are of the opin ion, will not exceed 60,000 bushels, against the average crop of 85,000. That of Virginia, it. is said, will be about 2,000,000. bushels, or one-third short of the average crop of that State, which is in round numbers 3,000,000 bushels; and in Tennessee, which produces annually a crop of about 500,000 .bushels,, a like falling off is reported in the yield. From all indications the man who has "goobers" to sell may well "feel proud." ' . Outrageous Conduct. 0n Saturday night last while Andrew Hill, colored, -was near the corner. of Red Cross and MacRae streets, he was set upon by three white men who as sailed him with rocks, fence-palings and other missiles. The assault was unex pected arid entirely unprovoked and for a time Hill was in peril, but he managed after a hard strugglto dodge into the yard and thence info the house of Jacob Johnson for protection. He was follow ed by onQ of the. roughs with a knife, but Johnson hearing the disturbance, ran out to assist Hill, m doing which he re ceived a severe cut from the assailant, before the latter finally desisted. Every effort is being made by the authorities to ferret out and arrest these roughs, and mete out to them the punishment such an outrage deserves. An Exchange of Pulpits. We learn that Rev. W. S. Creasy will fill the pulpit 'of the Methodist Church at Fayetteville, N. C, on next Sabbath, preaching by special invitation on that night a sermon to the Knights of Pythias of that town, while Rev. C. W. Byrd, of Fayetteville, will fill the pulpit of Grace Methodist Church in this city. JANUARY 15, 1890. . GETTING READY FOR WORK Industrial Manufacturing Company Di rector's Meeting. The' Board of Directors of . the Indus trial Manufacturing Company held their first meeting in the new office at their factory on Queen street yesterday even ing. After the inspection of the build ing and the. usual routine -business, they proceeded to electa General Manager and Superintendent, whereupon Mr. E. F. Johnson was chosen. Mr. Johnson has exerted himself a great deal for the company and posted Himself in the de tails of the business, and his election is considered a wise one. The machinery is expected to arrive to-day, or during the week, and in a short time the company expect to get to work, and will give employment to many women and children. This factory and similar ones are much needed in this community, and ought to have all the encouragement and support that is required to ensure success. Evangelical Alliance The Evangelical Alliance of this city met at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday morning and among their de liberations, decided to hold a . public re ligious meeting once in each month. The first of these will be held on Tues day, February 4th, at St. Andrews' Church, and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Pritchard and Rev. H. B. Anderson. The meeting will be a "Conference on the work of the Holy Spirit," and it is expected that some of the lay members of the Alliance will also take part in the discussion. , ' '"" The Alliance has been a - progressive order in this city since its organization and now has a membership of 144. The expenses incident to the successful working of the organization are defray ed by a fee of one dollar a year from each member, and by voluntary contri butions should the regular fees prove in sufficient. Weather Forecasts.' The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, cloudy weather and rain, easterly winds and slightly warmer. For North Carolina and Sovth Caroli na, threatening weather and rain, easter ly winds and a slight rise in temperature. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office January 13th, 1890: A Solomon Atkinson, Mrs. Maggie Allen. B Miss Eliza Barden. J H Bands, Miss Elsey Boney, F B Brown, Calhoun Busdaugh, Mrs Clara Berry, E Bulloek, H J Blanks, H P Boyce, Handy Buller, miss Sylvia Bryant, Thos Boykio, mrs Anne Bud, W H Blanchard, J R Boyt, J P Bryce. C Mrs Caroline Haggeth, John R Charles, C B Capps, miss Mary Clyde, C C Carroll, Everett Carlton, miss Mary Collins, Jeff Chadwich, miss Mary Cha vis. D Miss Kate C Duffy 3, mrs D J De vane, Alex Dixon, miss Becky Davis, Stephen Davis, mrs A J Doland, Eli Darston. E Mrs Raney Edmondson, miss Ma ria Elkins, miss Mary Edwards, F M Frink, Major Fisher, miss Ma ria Faissons, Joseph Freeman. G Miss Aggie Gore, miss Mary E Green, Chas Gallagher. H-Miss Delia Hodges 2, W J Hart, Albert Humphrey, David Harriss, L M Hewlett, Mrs Eliza Hollins, J Wm Jones, miss Olive Johnson, mrs Margaret James,. miss "Martha John son, A W Jones," mrs Clara Johnson, Wm Jones. K Mrs. Charles Kidder. L T G Landing, John Leary, miss. Jane Loach, Dr Willis Lewis. M Miss Peggie Meares, Mrs Mary Merritt, Jno McKeithan, B F Mumford, miss Adline Mumford, mrs Elsie Mosely, N J S Nance 8, miss Lucy Neelon, mrs Molsey Noble, J W Noell, t ORuffin O'Neal. P Mr Frank Pitt, miss M Piner, mrs Mag Pierce. 4 R Mrs Rebecca Robinson 2, mrs Sandy Robinson, mrs Fannie Roberts, mrs Lena Richardson, F Randall. S J E Schloss, mrs W T Smith, Thos Stewart, Levi Smith. T J H Thompson, J S Taylor, T B Thayer, Oliver S Thomas. V Edward Vanderhoost. W Amos Wheeler 2, miss Nancy Wilburt, miss Susan I Williamson, F Williams, miss Sarah ' Williams, miss Easter Waddell, miss Caroline Williams miss Sallie P Wooten. Z William Zenemond. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings In. Part. Roeky Point Circuit, Rocky Point, January .18 and 19. - Cokesbury Circuit, Bethany,. January 22 and 24. Sampson Circuit, McGee's, January 25 and 26. Magnolia Circuit, Trinity, January 30 and 31. ' Kenansville Circuit, Kenansville, Feb ruary 1 and 2. Elizabeth .Circuit, Elizabethtown, Feb ruary 6 and 7. . Carver's Creek Circuit.Carver's Creek, February 8 and 9. . , Brunswick Circuit, Concord, February 15 and 16. Brunswick Mission, Andrew's Chapel, February 17 and 18. Waccamaw Circuit, Shiloh, February 20 and 21. Whiteville Circuit, Wooten 's, Febru ary 22 and 23. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. WHOLE NO. 7,268 First National Bank of Wilmington. The annual meeting of stockholders of the First National Bank of Wilming ton was held at their banking house in this city at 11 o'clock a. m. yesterday. Hon. Walter L. Steele, of Rocking ham, was called to the chair and Mr. H. M. Bowden, cashier of the bank, was made secretary of the meeting. The attendance was larger than usual and the exhibits made were very grati fying. The following gentlemen were elected as directors for the ensuing year, they constituting the old board, viz: Messrs. George Chadbourn, James Sprunt, G. H. Smith, B. F. Hall, H. M. Bowden. A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Winilow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nur sery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winsiow" lor helping her to survive and escape the griping, colick ihtr, and teething seige. MRS. WI NSLOVTS 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 notning less, rrc 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 to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a bottle. tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lota No, 395, A. F. & A. M. "D EGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) -1.1) evening, it :3U o clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. janlSlt JOHN C. CHASE, Secy. To the Public. HPHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE X been burned out and lost everything, and am unable to pay any debts, jan 15 It CHAS. CHANCY. For Sale and Rent at Public Anction. TN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN OTHER BUSI- X ness, I will sell on this Wednesday, January 15th, and 1 hursday loth, at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m., at mv Store No. 118 South Front street, my entire Stock of Groceries, Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware and 1 inware. Notions, Meat and Grain, Show-Cases, Scales, Combination Safe, Bar and Store Fixtures, Cart, Dray, Buggy, Horse and Mule, etc. Store tor Kent. - . . a., u. wtbifcLL. jan 15 It - t . NOTICE. A YOUNG- MAN WHO HAS HAD TWO OR three years' experience as compositor on a Daily N paper, and who wishes to complete his trade, may secure a position by applying at the jan 14 St nac STAR OFFICE. Notice. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD ers of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad Company will be held on Wednesday, the 15th ins t., at 11 o'clock a. m., at the orhce ot the Company, corner 1 enth ana Fnncess streets. ri. M. BUWUtN, jan8-lw Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -OF- UNDERWEAR! BY LATE ADDITIONS, IS UNBROKEN. OTJR STOCK OP Collars and Cuffs IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. NEW STYLES ADDED CONTINUALLY. MTJNSON & CO., jan 14 tf Gonts' Furnishers. BURR & BAILEl i WILMINGTON, N. C. MACHINE SHOP and COPPER WORKS. Iron and Brass Founders -AND- Boiler Makers. Dealers in Mill Supplies, Cotton Gin and Presses, Saw and Grist Mills, Turpentine Stills, &c. Special attention to Construction of New Plants, jan 12 tf Notice. jyjEMBERS OF THE TELEPHONE EX change will please add to their lists the name o( Messrs. Giles & Murchison, No. 100. E. T. COGHILL, jan 10 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre AND PINE FIBRE MATTING, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the result of three years' sue in die hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high erade manure. The MATTING, made fpom the leaves of our na tive pine, is conceded to be equal to any woven carpet for comfort 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 sterinsr Dumoses. and as a filling for Mattresses is almost equal to hair, being light, clastic and proof against insects. sep80-D4W Square One Day " Two Days Three Days ' " Four Days Five lays " One Week " Two Weeks " Three Waeks . . . " One Month Two Months. ... Tbrc Months... ' Sis Months One Year ...I I 00 ... i n ... t 80 ... I no ... I M . . . 4 00 ... w ... ft bo . .. 10 00 . . . ! 00 . . . M 00 . . . so oo . .. eo oo jy Contract Advortiaemrata taken propartk ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square A Charming Idea! WOULDN'T IT BE A CHARMING IDEA, As well aa a Nobby Thing, if every Lady in Wilmington would catch on to the idea of the a. a w AND API'KAR TO USSOMK MORNING SOON IN A ZLSTo w Dress. It was a happy thought that f the STAR appearing to us on the New Year in NEW ATTIRK, one indeed worthy of imitation, and if our suggestion takes what would lc more proper than to go to . r w , ; z z No. 9 NORTH FRONT Si , where the suggestion originated, and make your select iou from their Handsome Stock, THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS AND JUST THK I'KOl'KK SIS I I. 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. 9 North Front Mrl. jan 12 tf OFFICE OK THE SECY 1KKAS K U. & Weldon and W., C. & A. R. R. Co's. Wilmington, N. , Jan. 1 mi, "WO. rpHE BOARD OF 1XKECTOKS Or HIE W II X mington Weldon KailriwH Co have cl lured dividend of four (4) per cent, on it Capital Simfc. par able on the 15th inst., lo all hcildrm il tn wH of this date. The transfer hooks will stand liwd Intra Jan uary 1st to January 15th. 1HWI janl-lOt Trra. r W 4 W H k to WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, HEST GOODS AND I.OWES1 I KK ES. N Harness and Saddlery, TRUNKS AND BAGS IN THE CITY. AM. WE ASK IS A 1 MIAI. II. L. FEN NELL, THE HOUSE Mil I IM K. 10 South rrwit jan 12 tf ZLSTo 3?aaiLO AS EVER ACHIEVED StH H A WoNDI U H FIJI. SUCCESS AS 1 HE to SOHMKR PIANO r Although scarcely aevrnteen yrars fr t. i.l.ln it has steadily advanced until now it r.4 tn ih front rank of Amerwan Pianm, and y lai tiiaaitis many of the old established Piano nukm We are constantly receiving thrae mat Mrm I I A N S as well as those of James Holmatrom. (.ablf A Itn. and the Nilson Co. Pianos. We sell for Cash or Instalments W onVt in Uat inducements to purchasers. Cabinet Organs In great vartety E I.A E K . 407 Red ("roas at . Wilmington, N C ta th aa janfkf Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES, ONIONS, APPLES, 0EAH0E8. Gocoanuts and Lemons. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, janStf Wilminguw, N C Call at John S. McEachern's POR GRAIN, HAY, FU)UR, MEAL. I E AK1 HOMINY, AND AI.I. KINDS OF UHl Goods delivered promptly. til MARKE1 SI I El jaaltf Telephone 92. NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS. LL THE LATEST DAILY AND WEEKI V PAPERS ON HAND. Magazines, Libraries, Faskioaj llooka, Ac, 4 C M. HARKIKS, augikf News and Cigar I a let Wrapping Paper. OX) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF JL OLD NEWSPAPERS Ther will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DRED. Apply at the augati max iirrna..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1890, edition 1
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