Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Br WILLIAM H. BEBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATSS OF SVBSCkimOO, IS ADVAKCX : One Year (by MaiQ, Postage Paid , Sis Months, " " Thre Months, One Month, " " " .$6 00 . S 00 . 1 60 60 r Dart o I Be City, l wilvi xts per week, Kfar City Agents are oot authorized to collect (or sacra than three months in advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secoaa Unas Mail Matter. OUTLINES. After routine business in the Senate yesterday, the paragraph in the Presi dent's message relating to Federal con trol of elections was discussed by Mr. Pasco and Mr. Chandler replied thereto, which occupied the entire session; in the House the Speaker announced the World's Fair committee and a number of resolutions were introduced and re ferred, among them one deriniug "op tions" end "futures," and imposing a tax on dealers in tne same; tne various World's Fair bills were reported back and referred to the special committee. Great excitement still prevails in Lisbon relative to the English demands upon Portugal. The labor troubles at Haverhill. Mass.. have beeu settled, and three thousand shoemakers resumed work yesserday. Senator Daniel, of Va.. has introduced a bill in Congress for the erection of a statue to Patrick Henry, in Charlotte county, Va. The jury in the breach of promise case. Jainmerer vs. Muller. in the Su preme Court of New York, has render ed a verdict of $12,000 in favor of the plaintiff; the suit was brought for $100,000. All of the North ern Pacific Railroads are complete ly blockaded with snow and tele graph wires are down in every direction; Washington and Oregon are entirely cut off from communication with the rest of the world; the snow is reported to be seven feet in depth on a level, and fath omless in the cuts. In Newbury, N". V.. yesterday, a horse stuck his nose ajamst an iron post, which was in con tact with a sagging electric light wire, and fell in a gutter like a log; a man who went to his relief was instantly killed by the electric current, and a second one. who hastened to his assistance, was ter- ribly shocked and dropped to the ground as it dead; the latter, together with the horse, subsequently recovered from the shock. Solicitor General W. C. Chapman died in Washington on Sun day of pneumonia, resulting from an at tack of influenza. A St. Paul dis patch reports that a heavy snow storm, accompanied by a gale, set in Sunday night about 10 o'clock, and that a regu lar blizzard is now raging thougBout the Northwest. New York markets: Money easy at 3(5 per cent., cotton tjuiet; middling uplands 10 11-10 cents;" middling Orleans 10 15-16 cents; south er, i Hour weak; common to fair extra $2 r.oi 10; wheat dull and cent lower, with litrht milliner demand; No. 2 red S5i(3 cents at elevator, eorn fairly active; No. 2. 375'3. ag cents at elevator; rosin dull; strained common to g.vxl$l 20&I 23; spirits turentine dull and nominal at 43j43 cents. The wire-trust has not been able to keep wire "up in New York, where owinjj ti the war against overhead wires 14,500.Mm) feet of telegraph wire h.is come down. lnr McGinty was not in such bad luck after all. He was fortunate enough in going down to the "bot tom of the sea" to escape hearing that song sung about him. The Agricultural department of Georgia reports that over one half of the lat cotton crop of that State was wraoed in cotton baeeinz. That's the way the farmers bagged the jute trust. 1 here is talk ot constructing a bridire across North river from Jersey City to New York, which will span the stream at a height sufficient to let the highest-masted ships pass under. A Scotch nrofessor savs that since ' ' H7o the average duration of human life has increased Dy rive years, ai this rate the time is not so very re .,r.. rh, r,nt,n.1ri.m vrill he a festive youth. The Tarboro Banner passed the first milestone in its journalistic c ireer last week, and enters on the second year full of hope and courage for the future. The editor is work ing hard in the interest of the section which he represents and deserves suc cess. If the experts who estimate the wealth of the United States now at $rj 1,459,000,000 be near the mark, there must be considerable gouging in the tax lists, which foot up only 323,719,000,000. Tax lists, however, are poor documents to show up the wealth of people. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany has introduced a new and a good idea on the lightning express train between Philadelphia and New York. It is a stenographer and type writer for the accommodation of pas sengers who want letters written on the train. The letters are also mailed on the train. Other enterprising roads will probably follow suit. r 1 VOL. XLV.-NO. 110. The Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia Was just rendered a decision in a case coming up from Pittsburg, where a restaurant keeper brought an ac tion against two menfwho took din ner in his house for $100 damages for carrying away a plate of oleo margarine which was laid before them, in favor of the defendants, on the ground that oleomargarine is an abomination, and the man who puts it on the table for human beings to eat perpetrates an outrage on the public and practices a fraud which places him beyond the protection of law. The oleomargarine was strong, but not strong enough to carry that court. A petition has been sent to Con gress praying that women be repre sented on the Board of Managers of the proposed World's Fair. In world's fair there is no good reason why the fair of the world should not be recognized, especially as they will take no small hand (no reference here to Chicago women), in the ex hibits made; but besides that if woman hadn't backed Christopher and stood by him, we might not be talking so big about a World's Fair now. A St. Louis lady says when she sees a man rise m a street car ana give his seat to a female, she always concludes he is "a gallant Southern er, an actor, an artist or a newspaper man." This shows the force of association. In New York when a man does that the native Gothamites conclude he is iust in fresh from some of the bucolic districts. That's one of the kinds of gallantry the averaee denizen of Gotham sits down upon. The World's Fair is attracting a good deal of attention in certain sec tions of the country, and there will be a pretty lively tussle over it in Congress. The World's Fair is all right, but what the toiling masses of the American people are interested in is to nave a rair snow in tne struggle for bread, and relief from some of the burdens imposed upon them by the monstrous protective tariff system which has been crush ing them to the earth. Aristocratic circles in Philadelphia have a new fad, the organization of societies for the protection of shop girls. The members of it refuse to trade with houses where the girls em ployed are not kindly treated and reasonably paid. This is an improve ment on some of the aristojjratic fads that are sometimes indulged in in Northern cities. The inventor of it is entitled to a blue ribbon. Methylacetparatolendine is one of the French remedies for the grip. We suppose it is taken in broken doses. If that couldn't get away with the grip it might as well have full swing. . CONGRATULATIONS. Roxboro Courier. The Wilmington Star hasdonneda new dress and is much improved in ap pearance. It bids fair to twinkle just as bright as ever. Success to you Bro. Bernard. Ashex'ille Democrat. Our very excellent contemporary ap pears now with a complete outfit of new type, and, in appearance is greatly im proved. The Star is one of the oldest i i c.. j : and prosper. Ashrville Citizen. The Wilmington Star has come t in a new dress from top to toe. and a verv brierht dress it is. It does not assume to make the Star bet ter, but it makes it brighter, just as the dimness that gathers around what is long used is enlightened by the lustre of what is new. Long may the Star continue to shine. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. M. McEachern For sale. Star Office Wrapping paper. W. F. Hewett Dancing school. Mason iC-Meeting Wilmington Lodge M UN son & Co-Light-weight overcoats CronlyA Morris Bananas at auct'n Cronlv & Morris Horse collars at auction. Uhrgd with "Arson, William Myers and James Rountrec, both colored, charged witn arson, in setting fire to the house on King's Al- ney, near Front and between Queen and Wooster streets, which was destroyed by fire last Friday, were arrested and brought before the Mayor yesterday, but tne iuvestigation of the case was post poned until to-day. The house was the property of. Mr. W. H. Alderman, and was occupied by colored people, with whom Myers and others, it is alleged, had quarrelled. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. Rev. R. E. Peele will preach at 8 o'clock tonight at Baptist Chapel. Seven car-loads of steel rails were sent up the C. F. & Y, V. Rail road yesterday. The day we (ought to) cele brate: The one on which the first through train reaches Wilmington from Mount Airy. Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co. cleared yesterday the Norwegian barque Argo for Hamburg with 5,113 barrels rosin, valued at $6,517. The first train on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, from this city, went out yesterday at 12.30 p. m from the depot at Point Peter. It was a mixed train, having a passenger coach attached. A colored girl about ten years of age got her left leg broken below the knee last Sunday afternoon, while play ing with other children, with a hand-car on the track of the Onslow Railroad near the Front street crossing. Y. M. C. A. Joint Meeting With the Women's Aux iliary To-Night. There will be a joint meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and the Y. M.C. A., this evening at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the Association. The two organizations will compare notes at this meeting, for the first time, This announcement was not made from some of the pulpits Sunday; but it is hoped that all interested will attend. The whole year's work will be reviewed and the occasion promises to be a very interesting one. Death of Mrs. E. A. Purnell. We are again called upon to record the death of another one of our old na tive citizens, Mrs. Eliza Ann Purnell, which took ptece on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Washington Catlett, in this city. Her death was not unexpected, as she had been a sufferer for a long time, with an incurable disease. Mrs. Purnell was born in Wilmington in 1822, and consequently was in her sixty-eiehth year. She was the eldest daughter of the late Gov. Dudley, and was a highly educated woman. She married in 1841, Mr. Thomas R. Purnell, of Halifax, a prominent young lawyer, and a man of more than ordinary ability, who died m 1846, and by whom she had three children, but one only surviving, T. R, Purnell, Esq., of Raleigh. She was one of the most gen erous of women, kind hearted and liber al and devoted to her kindred . and friends, giving amply of her means be fore misfortune overtook her in the loss of property, to all who were suffering or distressed or who needed assistance. There are many in our midst who will remember her for her many deeds of generous kindness. Her funeral took place from St. John's Church yesterday afternoon, thence to Oakdale Cemetery, and the following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Col. Jas. G. Burr, Hon. O. P. Meares, Col. E. D. Hall, Mr. Wm. Watters. Mr. David S. Cowan, Mr. I. Alvis Walker, Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, north westerly winds. For North Carolina, fair weather, fol lowed by local showers in western por tion, colder, except in southeastern portion stationary, followed by lower temperature, winds shifting to north westerly, cold wave in western portion. For South Carolina, fair weather, fol owed by showers in northwestern por tion, colder, in northwestern portion and stationary, followed by lower tempera ture in southeastern portion, variable winds. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. At the annual Congregational meet ing of St. Andrews' Chnrch, twenty-two additions were reported for the year 1889, and a total communing member ship of two hundred and thirty. The Treasurer, Mr. Thomas F. Bagley re ported the total offerings of the Church at $5,276. This includes $465 paid to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. The weekly offerings exceeded those of the year previous by $250. The Church, and the Sunday School (of which Maj. D. Love is now Superintendent), are in a flourishing condition. Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon in their room at the City Hall. There were present, Mr. R. J. Jones, Chairman, Mr. W. R. Kenan and Mr. Jno. W. Hewett. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $264.83; note, $10,000; interest on same, $180.83. The Board concurred in the action of the Board of Aldermen,. granting remis sion of taxes to Adrian &, .Y6llers ior 1887-8, on parts of lots 2 Arid 3, Block 67, the same having beeri listed by two different parties. iioiiiia N; C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1890. KILLING OF W. T. BROWN. INVESTIGATION OF THE CASE BEFORE MAYOR FOWLER. Dr. Burbank's Testimony Walter Yates Committed in Default of Bail to Answer to the Charge of Manslaughter. There was again a great gathering of people in the Court at the City Hall yesterday afternoon to hear the contin uation of the investigation before Mayor Fowler, of the circumstances that led to the death of Wm. Tho6. Brown, in the early morning of Friday last. The persons under arrest charged with par ticipation in the difficulty that pre ceded the finding Of the dead body of Brown on the railroad track Walter Yates, J. M. jWoollard and J. J.Canaday were present with counsel, Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., and Mr. J. A. Marshall, while Col. B. R. Moore, Solicitor of the Criminal Court, and Mr.' D. B. Cutlar were also in attendance in behalf of the State. All the witnesses, a score or more in number, were sworn, and the examina tion was at once proceeded with. Dr. T. S. Burbank was the first wit ness called. He testified that he had made an official examination of the body of W. T. Brown Sunday morning about 11 o'clock, at the place to which it had been removed, near Sneed's Ferry; it had not been buried; found the body in a coffin, and stripped it; found the right side of the face badly bruised; found a cut on the right side of the nose that extended to the membrane covering the bone; there ( was a smaller cut a half inch in length outside of the right eye, about the same as the other; the right eyelid and eye, and the right cheek were much bruised and swollen. On the back of the head, found a wound a hnlf inch long that went down to the skull. Examined the body and found no wounds upon it. - Dis sected the scalp and found the the tissues all bruised and much diffused blood; removed a portion of the skull, and found a blood-clot just beneath the cut on the front of the head near the nose; the brain was very much conjest ed; found a very large clot of blood on the brain on the back of the head; in his opinion these wounds were sufficient to cause death. Asked about the possi bility of the deceased freezing to death, and being shown a tabulated statement of temperatures on that night and the morning following, ranging from 32 to 38, he explained the effects of cold on the system when the heart stopped, he said the whole external surface would be cold. In his opinion the fall at the railroad cut could not have caused the wounds on the head of deceased. If deceased had fallen and his head had struck on the angle of a cross-tie, it could have caused a wound such as was found on the head, but could not have caused all the wounds; the wound on the outer corner of the right eye was made by a blunt instrument; the wound, on the inner corner was a lacerated wound ex tending downwards about half an inch. Striking on a cross-tie could not have made such a wound; both wounds conld have been made at one time by brass-knuckles or a blow of the fist Gave it as his opinion that the lower edge of the seat of the chair with which Yates struck Brown would have caused the wound on the back of the head of the deceased. Green Brown, brother of deceased, testified that he accompanied Dr. Bur bank, and identified the body as that of W. T. Brown, his brother. Walter Way was again called and testified as he did last Saturday. After the conclusion of Way's testimony Solicitor Moore said it was a prima facie case that called for the holding of defendants; but at the request of the de fence the examination of witnesses was proceeded with. J. M. Woollaid, one of the parties accused of assaulting Brown, was called and testified. . Denied striking deceased, but did put his hand on Brown's breast and ask him not to raise a row. Woollard said in answer to questions, that he had lived in Wilmington three or four years; was born in Columbus county, and knew Yates some time, but was not a particular friend of his; did not see Yates, treating anybody; was not drunk nimseii; some oi the crowd had been drinking; Brown was drunk; policemen entered the rdbm at, the time Yates struck Brown; the po lice officers were there two and-a-half or three hours; Brown was advancing on Yates when the latter struck him with the chair. J. M. Holloway testified that there was a little row at the dance, between J. J. Canaday and Yates; the latter struck Canaday; . Brown, came to the door and cursed Yates; -Woollard put his hand against Brown and told him not to raise a fuss; Woollard did not strike Brown; Brown backed and came again to the door and advanced on . Yates; witness heard the crash of the chair, but did not see the blow; if Woollard struck Brown, I he (witness) did not see it. After the blow with the chair, asked Brown, "Are you nurtr ana Brown sorter smuea, and said no, just stunted a little." To the best of his knowledge, Brown went out of the back door of the house. He Star had no bruise on his face when witness asked him if he was hurt, and he imme diately left the house. Emma Jackson was again called and told the same story she did on Saturday, as to the fight. Had known Holloway for years; he sent some of the invitations to the ball; she sent softie, and Miss Blizzard sent some of them. N. Casteen.like most of the other wit nessesdidn't know much about the fight, although he was in the room; he turned his head and looked out of a window, and when he turned again Yates had struck Brown. That was : all he knew about it, although he did hear Woollard tell Brown to keep quiet sometime be fore. In answer to a question from the Mayor, witness said Brown was not ad vancing on Yates when the latter struck him with the chair. A youth named LeGwin was the next witness; he repeated the same story he told Saturday; there was a quarrel be tween Yates and Canady; Brown came in and cursed Yates; he (witness) with Emma Jackson got Yates into a corner ' and tried to keep him quiet, and when Yates got up to strike Brown, witness ran out of the room and did not see any body strike a blow. J. A. Hankins was also present in the room when the row began, but when he saw Yates raise the chair he left the room; he went back again after some of the girls, and with them went to Yates' house and told him to go to the Mayor's Court in the morning. In answer to questions, Hankins said he went to the house with the musicians; went to have some fun; hadn't danced before in fifteen years. R. H. Moore, policeman, testified that he went to the house about 12 o'clock; was called by Emma Jackson, who said she expected trouble. He was on the piazza of the house and heard a scuffle and went in, and saw a chair raised and Brown struck; caught the chair and took Yates into custody, as he striking Brown again; it was a pretty severe blow on the front of the head; Brown and Yates were facing each other. Saw Woollard in the room; did not. see him strike any one; saw no marks on Brown's face; saw him go out the front door; called to officer Howland to arrest Brown; was at the house three-quarters of an hour alto gether; Brown, Yates and Canaday were under the influence of liquor; Yates got away from witness after they left the house, Officer Howland testified that he went to the house a few moments be fore 12 o'clock; was called in by the wo man Emma Jackson; went on back piazza with Moore; saw Yates advancing with chair raised and strike Brown; otner officer caught chair betore a second blow was struck; Brown said he was not hurt; arrested Brown and turned him loose to arrest other parties Woollard and Cannady and when he returned to where he had left Brown the latter had gone; saw no marks on Brown's face, and he said he was not hurt; did not see Woollard do anything, arrested him because he was in the crowd. In answer to the Solici tor, said he was on the piazza when the blow was struck; house was about twenty yards from the place where Brown was found dead the next morn ing. Emma Jackson asked him two nights before to come to the house that night. After hearing Howl and 's testimony, and arguments by counsel, the Court committed Yates to the custody of the sheriff in default of $800 bail, on the charge of manslaughter, while Woollard was discharged, and J. J Canaday was held in a bond of $100 to answer for en gaging in an affray. ' The Coroner's inquest, postponed from last Saturday, will be held at the City Court room this morning at 10.30 o'clock. A Fleet of Square-Kiggers. A fleet of ten square-riggers arrived at Southport yesterday and Sunday and were reported by the Signal Service ob server yesterday afternoon as on their way up to Wilmington. The names of the vessels are, the Norwegian barques Sulphide from Rio, Camilla from Table Bay, Dovre from Port Natal; German brig Clara, from Demarara; German barque Bertha, Buenos Ayres; Norwe- ian barque Lryldenurve, irom savannan; iritish barouentine Ventnre. German brig Carl ohan, and Norwegian barque Ofir. m m Dr. Wood's Lecture. The lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Room next Friday night by Dr. T. F. Wood should be heard by every young man in town. The Doctor is preparing a treat for his audience, and will doubtless give some practical points that aH ' may not only enjoy, but make use of as well. The lecture win oe iree, ana an young men in the city, whether members of the As sociation or not, will be heartily wel come. Steam Tug Sunk. The steam tug Sophie, owned by Messrs, Ross and Sanford, contractors, of Savannah, Ga., sunk yesterday evening in the lower uape fear river, ine tug was shifting anchors for the dredge boat Savannah, at the time of the acci dent. Capt. S. W- Skinner, with pump ing apparatus, will leave here this morning for the scene of the disaster, j ii i .i i ana win - soon nave mc suiik.ch lug afloat. WHOLE NO. 7,273 NEW HANOVER SUPERIOR COURT Convened Yesterday, with Judge Orarea Presiding. The January term of New Hanover county Superior Court convened here yesterday, with Judge Graves on the bench and the Solicitor, Mr. Oliver H. Allen, in attendance. The following cases were disposed of: The Louis Bergdall Brewing Co. vs. J. G. L. Gieschen. Judgment for defen dant. Emanuel Roderick, Jr., vs. Minnie Lee Roderick. Judgment for plaintiff for divorce. The N. K. Fairbanks Co. vs. W. H. Styron. Judgment for plaintiff. Calvin Gummer vs. Maggie Gummer. Judgment for plaintiff for divorce. Frank Taylor vs. Catharine Taylor. Judgment for plaintiff for divorce. D. L. Russell vs. Anthony Davis and F. D. Koonce. Judgment for plaintiff. John Ryan & Co. vs. The Messenger Publishing Co. Judgment for plaintiff. John Ryan & Co. vs. J. A. Bonitz. Judgment for plaintiff. The following cases are set for trial to-day: Bynum & Cottou vs. J. F. Garrell. agent. R. W. Hicks vs. John McDuffie, et al. H. W, Humphrey et al., vs. The Board of Trustees of Front Street M. E. Church. THAT CELEBRATION. A Mount Airy Merchant Calls on Wil mington to Celebrate. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway will be compleled to Wilming ton in less than thirty days. Shall we have a celebration? A letter to the Star from a leading merchant of Mount Airy says: "Stir up your people and let us have a celebration on the completion of the Cape rear and Yadkin Valley Railway. Let your committee get cheap rates, tickets to be good lor nve or six days, and we will send a large crowd from this place and points below, and you know that will do your town good. Business men of Wilmington, arc you ready for the question? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." HORSE COLLARS AT AUCTION. M. CRONLl, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. BAN AH" AS AT AUCTION. rpHISDAY, (TUESDAY), 21ST INST., AT 10 -a. o clock a. m we will sell at our bales Rooms ten dozen HOKbt COLLARS, a direct consignment, jan 21 It M. CRONLY, AUCTIONEER. By CRONLY & MORRIS. THIS DAY. (TUESDAY). 21ST INST.. AT 10 X o'clock a. m., we will sell at our Sales Room, two hundred bunches genuine JAMAICA BANANAS now receiving in Store. jan Hi it Young Printer Wanted. A YOUNG MAN OF INTELLIGENCE WHO has worked as newspaper compositor two or three years, and who wishes to complete his trade, may secure emolovment bv callinc at the Stab Offc-e None need apply who has not worked on manuscript coPv, "god, bad and indifferent." nac jaa 21 St Dancing School. TY SPECIAL REQUEST I HAVE DECIDED to open a DANCING SCHOOL in this city. Young Men wishing to take lessons will meat at Germania Hall, on Third street, opposite City Hall, Wednesday evening, January 22nd, at 8 o'clock. I will also open a School for Young Ladies and Children, commencing Thursday afternoon, January 23rd, at 8 p. m. Special attention given to Round Dances. Terms reasonable. Waltzing a specialty, jan 19 It W. F. HEWETT. For Sale, Horse, Buggy and Harness. Horse Young, Stylish, and will be Fast; Buggy New. Apply to jan 213t D. M. McEACHERN, St. JOHN'S HALL, Jan. 21, 1880. f amiiiflon Lodge No. 319, A. F.&A. H. "D EGULAR COMMUNICATION THIS (TUES- Kj day) evening, at TYt o clock. Visiting brethren fraternally invited to attend. THOS. F. BAGLEY, jan 21 It Secretary. FOR NIGHT AND MORNING WEAR IT IS CONVENIENT TO HAVE A Light Weight Overcoat. Tate Advantage of their Cheapness Now. ALL WINTER Underwear at Low Prices. MTTNS0N & CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, jan 21 tf Administratrix's Notice. TTAVING QUALIFIED AS THE ADMINIS TRIX, with the will annexed, of Maria E. Agoatini, deceased, late of New Hanover County, State of North 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 pieasa make immediate payment to the undersigned or ber attorney. Administratrix, with will annexed. This 13th day of Jan., 1890. to jan 14 0w Tin Toilet Sets, rpHREE PIECES, SLOP-JAR, TUB AND Pitcher, for sale cheap at GEO. A. PECK'S, Dealer in Hardware. Sash. Doors. Blinds. Paints, Oils, Tinware, and Lamp Goods. jan iv tt boutn r root street. . AAXtHOP ADPOITUIRO. One Sqoar Om Day " " Two Day... ..f 1 .. I n .. m .. oo .. IM .. 4 m ., M .. ho . . 10 00 .. in on i araw kfmn M M Fonr Days M " Fir. Days " M On. Waek " M Two Waeks " Tbrea Wa " On Month " Two Months " ThTM Mn.ll. M O0 M M Sis Months 0 00 .. Ona Yoar U 00 .XT Contract AdverUaeBatt tasra al ately low rata. Ten tine solid Nonpareil type anas on aquara 'NEW ADVERTISEMENT. "LISTEN TO MY TALE wWF Ilorriblo AocounU of Llvoa Lotit In the Groat Northern Metropo lis by the Monster La Grippo. A thing of to-day. forirotLon to morrow. Ere many mim thai! nae and an th nrm will have loal iti charm, and the pauptr will ark fmrthing of more hiterest to talk ahoutTha queatxm, what anil it be and where will jrou find O r eaaily anawrtvd - 2 , ; H HAVE JUST KKCKIVF.D A NfW lH r CHOICK f- Plain French and Kqglih Nin.l, Che. l1 nd Striped Nainanriki, all weight! and all grade rf India Linen, Plaid and Striped Mualina, Vx-tnria lawn Persian I .awn in Black, White, (ream and Hlue. very cheap and eiceedingly beautiful Sod CamUu. ChafDoii-finiab Cambric. White Embroidered Dresses for Children. Plain and Corded Pique, All-over lurk.. law Tucking, Ac. Torchon and Valenctenne Ijii et N'veltie in Nk and Sleeve Wear. Aurania Iirtiiirr, Aurania Vul fling and Direcfnre Rurhing. Next Wednesday' Steamer will lring u an elegant line of EMU KOI I F.K IKS erf entirely new titr,r. lovely design! and eiquisite finish Coma where you ran alaays be suited Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No 9 North Front Mrt. )an l tt Coolmore Dairy Butler, Churn od and Proparod for Market by J.C.POWELL, TARBORO, N.C. ENTIRELY A HOME INDl'Sl KV This is tho Finest Butter ever offered to the Wilmington public I'lMI C7 I V FRESH, PERFECT I.V 1'UKK. kqual ( ih m perior to the Celebratxd Philadelphia I'nni Mullet Each pound ia printed separately and imaaed la Parchment Paper. This BUTTER is rwrparvd Inm the product of a .herd of AUIrrney Costs, area! in. being taken in its manufacture, and it is claimed In w the finest article ever offered (w sale la this matbri Those desiring an extra fine artx le would do well to call and purchase. JOHN I. 1M)A TWUK.in. 15 and I? South Front street jan 19 tf Attention Gentlemen! $6.50 Hand-Sewed Eng. Too BUTTON BOOTS For $6.00. All Sizes from 5 to 9, C and D Last, -AT Geo. E. French & Sons. jan 19 tf ZSTo Piano JJAS EVER ACHIEVED SUCH A WliNlill- FUL SUCCESS AS IMF. SOIIMER PIANO r Although stare Ir arwnlrca years briar. lK pwldlr it has steadily advanced until now aa3. talk front rank of American Pianos, and by far atnssa many of toe old established Piano saakara. Wc are constantly racriving tbear asalrkleas 11 A til as well as tbosa of Jaanes A Hotanatmm, Gaklrr t flra. and the Nilaoa tt Co. Pianos We sell for Cash or lostalmeats W( ofter Ik heal inducements to purchasers. Cabinet Organs In great variety V.. V I.AHI, 4(77 Red Cross M.. UllaaWtna. N C. janAtf tu th aa For Bottom Prices o N GROCERIES AND PROVISION! )Ht ot writ l WOODY CUR Bit. Grocers and Ommisssoa Men kata. declMf WUsatngV. K C. Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLAtWARE I prices that defy enaapr.it Wot WM. E. SPRINGER CO., Importers aad Jobbers, octtf-tf PurotU PuildlM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1890, edition 1
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