Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATE OF ADTEHTIIINtt. Bf WILLIAJI II. BERNARD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF Sl'lSClimOO, IK ADVANCI : One Year (by Mail). Postage Pmid $ 00 Sis Months, " ' " .. I 00 Three Months, " " " 1 80 One Month, " " " 50 y To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Cejxts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than three month 42 advance. KntereJ at the Pot OfBce at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. There was but little business done in Congress yesterday; the Senate was not in session, and the House was wholly occupied in the consideration of the customs adminislative bill. A dispatch from Portland. Oregon, reports another heavy snow storm, and the trains on the Union Pacific road are again blockaded, and it is not known how long the block will last; the pros pect ot getting through soon on the Southern Pactric is not encouraging. Col. J. L. Carrington. a well known hotel proprietor of Richmond. Va died yesterday. A negro, who murder ed a farmer, and attempted to kill his little grandson, was hung in Mont gomery. Ala., yesterday. Ex-Senator Riddleberger. ot Virginia, died e:rly yesterday morning. Receipts of cotton at all of the ports since September 1st. 4. 78-5. 038 bales. Dun Co. report the business outlook as decidedly more favorable, with easier m ney markets and satisfactory state of t-a ie: bjsinoss failures for the week number :LS. agair.st 336 for the week pre.i ius. Three men fell into a tank of boiling water, yesterday, at limJ Rapids. Michigan, one of whom di.i I instantly, an J the others are fatally scalded. Two Chinamen and a worn m were killed in Binghamton. N. V . yesterday, by the inhalation of a n .T.ious ,as. Colored delegates to the G. A. R. encampment, at Atlanta, Ga.. are causing trouble; the credentials committee report against admitting them. The troubles with the c i! ored strikers at Apalachicola are lK.lieved to be at an end. The German steamer Savonia. which left New York for Hamburg, on January 2 ). was abandoned at sea in a sinking condition: no further news o: the steamer Erin. New York markets. Money easy a: J.fr,3l2 per cent., cotton firm; mid diing uplands 1 1 cents; middling Orleans 1 1 '- cents; southern flour dull and heavy; wheat, spot irregular and weaker: No. J red So T8 (86 cents at elevator: corn, spot weaker and 3s(&lic lower: N . -. J7JS37SS cents at elevator; rosm quiet; spirits turpentine dull and nominal at 4242 lj cents. There one farmer in Kansas who will quit raising corn to burn. He has discovered a vein of marble on ht farm thirty feet thick, and em bracing all the varied colors found in marble. K l .vard Everett Hale declares that the world is becoming better and that there are more gxod people than bad people. As a proof of this he might have cited the fact that the Republican vote in this country s decreasing every year. The New York World wants At torney General Miller impeached for his conduct in the blocks-of-five Dudlev business in Indiana. The World wastes its breath. What show would there be to impeach Miller be fore a Congress which endorses him? Arkansas farmers are not suffering for want of labor. Thousands of negroes are pouring into that State every month from other Southern States, and they are welcomed by the land owners, who help them and give them land to work on. It may be remarked that this movement is going on without any Government aid. Baron Joachem Von Schilihu, who is an unmarried baron, was ar rested in New York the other day for trying to beat a hash-houseman out of a board bill. He was not a true .baron. If he had been, he would have been reaching out for some Ameri can heiress instead of devoting his talents to beating somebody out of a board bill. There is commotion in Canada's bon ton circles. The wife of the Viceroy has snubbed the wife of the Minister of Finance by refusing to invite her to a reception because she was a divorced woman when she married Foster, the Minister. Foster, however, was mean enough to en dorse this snub to his wife by attend ing the reception himself. An ex-chief of the Shanghai de tective force says that out of the more than 400,000,000 population of China, the criminal element is ten per cent, less than in the Chinese quarter of San Francisco, which seems to indicate that the Heathen Chinee is not slow to adopt the Mel ican man's peculiarities as he sees them illustrated among the denizens of the Pacific slope. Even on this side some of their cash handlers have -caught on to the Canada slope idea with brilliant success. 1HE VOL. XLV.-NO. 115. There are some right mean men in I Ohio, even among the Democrats. I Mr. Thomas, the rich manufacturer whom Mr. Brice beat for the United States Senate, says that one member of the Legislature, who accepted money from him, "then voted for Brice, showing himself to be a man totally destitute of honor and man hood." We agree with him. The i Solon who would sell himself, pocket the cash, and then deliberately turn around and Vote for the other fellow, ought to be turned out of respecta ble society and banished to the Re publican party without ceremony. The Washington Star thinks it bad enough for a fellow to have to tussle with catarrh without being compelled to lug around a superflu ous r, h, and calls for some bold re former to step to the front with his cleaver and lop off this unnecessary appendage. If the Star man has to tackle it he wants to tackle a plain, modernized, improved American "ca tar". which he thinks would be a good deal easier managed by the man who has to face it, and write it, than the other one. With thousands of acres of aban doned farms in Vermont and New Hampshire, and gray wolves taking possession of Maine, the constituents of Bill Chandler. George F. Ed munds, and Tom Reed, are getting in a bad way. Thes,e gentlemen had better investigate some and see if they don't want something besides a protective tariff, which don't seem to be panning out well up there. The Star is in receipt of the World Almanac for 1800, a book full of valuable statistical and other in formation, and much that is not usually found in other almanacs. A Model Newspaper. Eliz. City Xo. Carolinian, Rep. The brightest and certainly most newsy of our State exchanges is the Wilmington Star. As an evidence of its prosperity, it appears in an entire new dress. Barring its politics, which we do not endorse, it is a model news paper. Conducted on High Ground. Greensboro Xorth State, Rep. The Wilmington Star appears in a new dress which is worthy of all praise. The Star modestly points to its change of clothes and notes the fact that hav ing bought a new suit, evidence is patent that the paper is prosperous and gener ously supported. This is as it should be. The Star is a model paper in every particular. Its political faith is not ours, yet we know a good thing when we see it. and will testify that the Star is a good newspaper and is conducted on h gh ground. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Patti Rosa. Star Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co Gents' un derwear. C. F. & Y.V. R. R. NoUee to shippers Patti Roe. This charming little comedienne, who visited Wilmington a few years since comparatively unknown and unheralded, but who at once made herself a favorite, has since risen to the highest plane in her profession. Her success in London was pronounced and long sustained, and she came back to the scenes of her earlier triumphs with all the prestige that this entitles her. She is to-day at the head of the business in the line she has adopt ed. In "Margery Daw" there is a suc cession of pretty and well set scenes, a plenty of frolicsome fun, lively singing and dancing, coquettish love-making, and general merriment, while running through all and keeping the scenes sufficiently coherent, is a story most de sirable in dramatic episodes. Patti Rosa will appear at the Opera House January 28th. The sale of reserved seats for the performance will commence at Yates' Monday morning. Mar! Store Receipts, Etc. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year from April 1st to January 24th as compared with re ceipts for the same timt last year, are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 61,317 casks; last year. 58.804. Rosin, 208,333 barrels; last year. 194,826. Tar, 51,917 barrels; last year, 45,035. Crude turpentine, 17,473 barrels; last year, 19,316. Stocks here, as compared with stocks at same date last year, are: Spirits tur pentine, 3.754 casks; last year. 1.671. Rosin, 39,363 barrels; last year. 85,806. Tar. 4.315 barrels; last year, 3.805. Crude turpentine, 1,663 barrels; last year, 423. T. M. C. A. Dr. Wood's lecture last night was very interesting and instructive. His subject was "Common Poisons and Their Anti dotes." The Hall of the Association, where the lecture was delivered, was filled with an attentive audience of ladies and gentlemen, and the occasion was in every way a decided success. Mr. B. F. King will conduct the young men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 5.30 p. m. The topic will be, "Are you hon oring the Lord with your substance." WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and. There and Briefly Noted. The water in the Cape Fear and Black rivers continues low. Capt. Pennypacker, collector of customs, is laid up with an attack of the grip. Dr.'Hoge has recovered from his indisposition and expects to preach Sunday, both morning and night. Every newsboy who calls at the Star office to-day between 9 o'clock a. m. nd 9 o'clock p. m. will receive a present. The Superior Court, without transacting any business, took a recess yesterday until 10 a. m, to-day. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Seaman's Bethel this Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. An extra edition, not less than 700 copies, of the Satr of to-morrow will be printed, and will be carefully dis tributed in the city for the benefit of ad vertisers. Mr. M. L. Harnett, proprietor of the Marshall House, Savannah, Ga is a descendant of the Revolutionary hero, Cornelius Harnett, whose grave is in St. James' churchyard in this city. Rice planters along the Cape Fear are making preparations for plant ing; and it. is likely that a much larger area will be seeded the coming season than heretofore. Rev. J. W. Primrose, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will preach at the Seaman's Bethel on Sun day evening at 4 o'clock. All seamen and the public generally are invited to attend. Capt. Wm. Sharp, formerly of the United States navy, and afterwards of the Confederate States navy, has been spending some days in Wilmington with relatives and friends. He is a brother of Capt. John H. Sharp. Dealers were selling dressed turkeys yesterday at 15 to 18 cents per pound, and dressed chickens at 60 to 80 cents per pair. Eggs 12) cents per dozen. White shad were in market at $1 per pair for "bucks," A gentleman of this city re ceived yesterday a private letter from Rev. Dr. Yates in which occurs this touching and tender allusion : "How sad it makes me to think of the old mem bers of old Front Street passing away so rapidly. How changed. I imagine my self in the old pulpit, looking down upon that congregation twelve years ago. The feeling shows Jour immortality. We shall meet them by and by." A correspondent of the Star wishes to know what is the matter with the mails. He says three persons in one family and in the same house in this city sent off rnaiTnatter, postage paid, to different postoffices in the State of North Carolina with the following re sults : A newspaper addressed to States ville, up to the latest accounts, had not been delivered, and letters to other offices which should have reached their destination in a few hours' time took one to three days for delivery. TO ADVERTISERS. A Largo Extra Edition of Sunday's Star to be Printed. " Advertisers will find the Star of to morrow a valuable means of reaching those who buy. Besides the regular issue of the paper, an extra edition of 700 copies will be printed, 600 of which will be advantageously distributed in Wilmington by the regular carriers and newsboys of the Star. Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in their announcements as early as possible. The Letter Carriers and the Grip. Postmaster Geo. Z. French, in a note to the Star says: Three-iourths of the letter carriers being sick, and only enough of them re porting for duty to assort the carrier mail in the office, the delivery of mail by carriers will be suspended for a few days. The Carriers' window will be open for the delivery of the Carrier's mail, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. I hope to be able to resume the de livery of such mails the first of the week. Dr. Satchwell's Lecture. The lecture of Dr. S. S. Satchwell at Grace Methodist Church, Thursday night, was not largely attended, but the lecturer had an intelligent and apprecia tive audience, who were profitably en tertained by the manner in which the subject, "The Influence of a Christian Life on Health," was treated. But for the unDropitious weather, a much larger audience would have been present. Richmond & Danville Railroad. The Charlotte News prints a rumor which it says is well-founded: 'That Mr. Sol Haas is to succeed Major Pey ton Randolph, as General Manager of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Com pany. This change, it is said, is to take place within the next two weeks. It is reported that Major Randolph's resig nation as General Manager has already been tendered." RNIN.G N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1890. THE CHILDREN'S CONCERT. A Very Small but Delighted Audience of Ladies and Gentlemen at Luther Memorial Building Last Night. A vocal and instrumental concert was given last night by young children, under the able direction of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent Society. The pupils had been thoroughly trained, and their direc tor had been earnest in his work, which combined with all the elements of a per fect musician, with the acquirements ob tained by hard study of this delightful science, has made him one of the best instructors the children could have had. While the concert in all its parts reflect ed much credit, on the musical quali ties of the young pupils, it also stamped their director as a superior musician as well as instructor. The programme, which we give below", was carried out and every piece was a pronounced success. There were sev eral pieces which were not given at their recent concert, and these we have mark ed as new. The programme was as follows: 1. Piano Duet "Mozart's Waltz in C Major," by Annie Doescher and Min nie Glameyer. Well played and showed musical powers that have been care fully trained. 2. Vocal Solo "Sehnsucht," Abt, by Julia Hintze. This beautiful song was given sweetly, purely and in good taste, with a rich and true voice. 3. New Vocal Duet': The Sweet Evening Bells." Abt; by Linda A. Pes chau and Norma Foster. This was a gem, both in melody and harmony one of the famous Abt's best compositions, and was admirably, sung, the voices blending sweetly and in the most per fect taste, tune and time. 4. New Solo and Chorus "The Or phan's Plea," Rev. F. W. E. Peschau; by Christine Hintze and six girls. The little soloist acquitted herself admira bly. 0. Solo and Chorus "The Mocking Bird." by Mamie Schulken. ' Maggie Strauss, and all in chorus. 6. Solo and Chorus "The Dearest Spot, Home," by Linda A. Peschau, Julia Hintze and chorus. 7. Solo and Chorus (new) "Chink, chink, chink," by Charles Schulken and chorus. This showed that money was a good thing to have. Chorus Solo "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," by all. Solo and Chorus "The Merry, Laugh ing Girl," by Minnie Schulken an all. part II. 1. Cornet Solo "Maryland, my Mary land," (new) by Carl Rehder. This young gentleman, who has reached the ripe age of ten years, acquitted himself with great credit. 2. Recitation "The Two Bootblacks," by Norma Foster. The alliterative cha racter of this jnakes it funny from the extreme difficulty of speaking the words glibly without tangling them, and in this little Norma was entirely successful, and her effort brought down the house. 3. Vocal Solo (new) "Over the Stars There is Rest," Linda A. Peschau. Sung in exquisite taste and with a rich and true soprano voice that will soon rank with the very best. 4. Solo and Chorus (new) "A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss," Mamie Schul ken and chorus. 5. Solo and Chorus "The Hunter's Home," Linda A. Peschau. Julia Hintze and chorus. 6. Chorus Solo "Shells of the Ocean," by all. 7. Chorus Solo "Tap, Tap, Tap," by. all. 8. Solo and Chorus "The Bold Fish erman," Cora Peschau and chorus. 9. Vocal Duet "Fly away Birdling,'" Abt, by Linda A. Peschau and Norma Foster. As we have spoken of this duet before it only needs to be said that it was well sung. 10. Solond Chorus "Never go back on the Poor," (new), Cora Peschau, Minnie Glameyer and chorus. 12. National Airs "Yankee Doodle, Dixie and Watch on the Rhine," all. These three well known songs were sung in first rate style. 13. Chorus Solo "Tis o'er, Good Night," by all. Thus briefly we have named the dif ferent pieces, and so far as we could, have spoken of the several singers. They are, without an exception, worthy of great praise for they achieved a decided success, as was evidenced by the attention they received as well as the applause that was given. There were some of the soloists who deserve more than a passing notice, and we regret that space will not permit us to speak of them more fully. There was among them, however, the material for some first class singers, a term as possible and it is to be deplored such a worthy benefaction should meet with such little encouragement trom our citizens. ' Sunday's Star. The Star of to-morrow will be an interesting number. In addition to regular features, it will contain a read able article on Building Associations, and another article that will be read with special interest by Wilmingtonians of the ante-bellum period. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Proceedings' of the Meeting of the Execu tive Council. The following is a synopsis of the pro ceedings of the meeting of the Execu tive Council of the Chamber of Com merce, held last Thursday, as furnished for publication yesterday by the Secre tary, Col. Jno. L. Cantwell. There were present, of the " Council, Col. F. W. Kerchner, President of the Chamber, Mr. H. C, McQueen, Mr. E. Peschau, Mr. D. MacRae, Mr. George Harriss and Mr. Jas. H. Chadbourn. In the matter of the Government tel egraph line between Wilmington and Southport, the following was adopted: Resolved, That whereas it is reported that the Government telegraph line from Wilmington to Southport is to be sold, or discontinued, it is the sense and desire of the commercial community, that the Honorable, the Secretary of War, be respectfully requested to con tinue the line as it now is, as it is be lieved that if sold to private parties it would not be self-sustaining; and our Senators and Representatives are re quested to -use-their influence in this behalf. On motion, the following were ap pointed delegates to the National Con vention of the National Board of Trade, at Washington, D. C, Feb, 6th, 1890, viz: Donald MacRae, H. C. McQueen, Eduard Peschau, Geo. Harriss, F. W. Kerchner. And it was resolved, fur ther. "That we heartily approve and endorse the objects and purposes of the National Board of Trade." The following resolutions in relation to the public building were also adopted; Resolved, That our Senators and Rep resentatives be requested to urge the further appropriation of $150,000 to en arge the public building now in course of bonstruction in this city, or to build an additional structure suitable to the wants of the public service; as the present buildin totally inadequate to supply the o is ces needed. Resolved, That we fully appreciate the services of Senator M. W. Ransom and Representatives A. Rowland and C. W. McClammy, and would respectfully ask a continuance of their good work in our behalf. RIVER AND MARINE. The Damage to the Schooner Martha Brit ish Barque San Antonio a Total Loss. The schooner Martha which was run into and damaged while at anchor at Southport by the schooner Leeds, as pre viously reported, was towed up to the city yesterday. It is estimated that it will cost $500 to repair the Martha. Cap tain Cramner, master of the Leeds, offer ed to pay half of this amount if the pilots would pay the remainder; but this the latter have not yet agreed to do. One of the pilots, in referring to the statement in the Star that the pilot on the Leeds was in charge of the vessel, said: "It is true that the schooner Leeds was in charge of the pilot, who was at the wheel at the time of the collision; but the pilot was misled by the mate, who was forward, and called to the pilot to port the helm, which the latter did and the collision occurred. Had the pilot been allowed to keep on his course, as he intended to do, the accident would not have happened." All hope of saving the British barque San Antonio, aground at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, has been abandon ed. The Signal Service observer at Southport telegraphed yesterday morn ing to the station here, that the vessel was still ashore, and is a total loss. The master and crew were engaged in strip ping her of everything that could be saved. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, colder Saturday morning, followed by rising temperature warmer on Sunday, winds shifting to southeasterly, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair Saturday and Sunday, easterly, shifting to southerly winds, stationary temperature in northern, slightly warm er in southern portion, warmer Sunday. Cotton Receipts. Receipts of cotton at this port for the weekended yesterday are 3,115 bales, against receipts of 2,751 for the corres ponding week last year an increase of 364 hales. Receipts from September 1st to January 24th, are 121,160 bales, against 138,249 to the same date last year, showing a decrease of 17,094 bales. The stock at this port is 15,260 bales, against 7,115 at same date last year, Church Notices. First Presbyterian Chusch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. to. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o clock. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Visitors always welcome to all services. , Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. W. McC. Miller. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. Visitors cordially invited to all services. . St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street. Rev. John W. Primrose. Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wed nesday al 8:00 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter b. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:80 p.m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. . The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a nv and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Class meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday and Fiidayevemngs at 7 30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,277 The Wilson Affray. A correspondent requests that the following statement be published in re gard to the affray at Wilson: "Mr. Branch called Mr. Barnes a liar, and Mr. Barnes did not strike him after knocking him through the window. Mr. Sterrett was called an infamous scoun drel by Mr. Branch before he gave him a blow." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- OPERA HO USE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. IE?Eirtrb Eosa, SUPPORTED BY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY. IN HER NEW COMEDY DRAMA, MARGERY DAW. Miss PATTI ROSA and Company in Songs, Dances, Duets, Trios, Quartettes, and HER GREAT BANJO SOLOS. Reserved Seats at Yates' Monday. jan 25 8t NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. C. V. & Y. V. It. It. Co. Wilmington. N. C, January 25th, 1880. ALL FREIGHT RECEIVED BY 10.30 A. M.. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will go forward on the day received. The regular hour for receivine; freight are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. jan25 3t THOS. C. JAMES, Agent. A FRESH LINE -OF- GENTS' UNDERWEAR, Nectar, Handkerchiefs, &c, JUST RECEIVED AT MUNSON & CO., Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Rooms. jan 24 tf NOTICE. BLADEN COUNTY BONDS Jos. 4, 5, 12, 13 AND 15, $100 SERIES, AND Nos. 2. 8, 9, 3T and 88, $500 series, having been called for payment on FIRST OF FEBRUARY, 185)0, the same, together WITH ACCRUED INTEREST, will be paid on presentation to the undersigned, at hi office in Elizabethtown, or at the Bank of New Han over, Wilmington, N. C. It is desired that parties holding said bonds PRESENT THEM PROMPTLY for payment, as no interest that may accrue after February 1st., 1890, will be paid. January 20th, 1890. J. M. BENSON, Treas'r, jan 22 Dlw W2t Bladen County. North Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. J. FORD & CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m lp NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has never failed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to thchuman sysjem. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes ana anves them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination of dis eases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat al diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, In all Its forms, and, In fact, every Disease known to the Human System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations I See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. , , Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer, given away by R. R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Sole Agent. jan llD&Wly nrm u tu th fF HAfHl LARGEST STOCK BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES, ON Harness and Saddlery, TRUNKS AND BAGS IN THE CITY. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL. H. L. FENTfELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, jan 12 tf 10 South Front ttreet. One Square One Day I 1 06 Two Day J 7 Thrw Day. 00 Four Day I Five I toys I BO " " (hit Week 4 00 Two WkU BO " " Three Waeks M hO One Month 10 no " " Two Month in m " Taw Month MM Sis Month 4ft 00 " On Year Of) 00 7" Contract Advertisement taken at f,prop.wi r ataly low rate. Ten line solid Nonpareil type mak m s-iisr N EW A I) V ERTIS E M I N I S "LIiTMTnLElF WOE." Horrible Account of Livo Lout In tho Groat Northern Metropo lis by tho Monster La Grippe. A thing of to-day, forgotten to morrow. Ere many un shall rise nd set thi. new topi, will have lot it charm, and the people will seek something of more interest to talk toutI he question, hal will it be and where will you hnd it' i es.iljr nin) Z WW w WW - i!Ti ;!: ;; HAVE JUST RECK1VKD A NMV lo t ul C HOK I "WHITE z ; Z Plain French and Knhh Nu"k, ( In-, krrf ! Striped Nainsook, all weight nil all gtsrtitol liulis Linen, Plaid and Striped Muslin., itiis I ti Persian I .awn in Itlatk, Whit, C ream snd Ulur. vi y cheap and exceedingly hesuliful Sfl ( mlm, Charnoi-finih Cambric. White Embroidered Dresses for Children. Plain and Corded Pique, All-rvrr luikitf. Tuckings, Ac. Torchon and Vsleniienne ljicrs Nvlti- m N b and Sleeve Wmr. Aurania Iietn. An.snisVul fling and Direetoire Kuthing. Neit Wednesday's Strsmrt "ill Ining n in L(nl line of EM BROI IK K I I S of rntirrly i.rm ntr.. lovely designs and nqiiisiir finish Com where you rMn slwsys I sunrd Very irulv. BROWN & RODDICK, Tio. O Norili I'ronl Mrrrl. jan 18 tf Coolmore Dairy Butter, Churned and Proparod for Market by J.C.POWELL, TARBORO, N.C. ENTIRELY A IIDMI INIH SII'V This is the Finest Butter ever offered to the Wilmington pulli I'l KIM 11V FRESH, PKRFEC I I.Y l l'KI l.jusl if n.H sy perior to the Celebrated Philadelphia Print Hiniet Each pound is printed separately snd im ssrtt in Parchment Paper This 1H"1 I EK prepared Irrns the product of a erd r.f A Ulerney (.. grest r being taken in its manufacture, snd it is c laime.1 to be the finest article ever offered for sale in this market Those desiring an extra fine artiile woulil do well to call and pun ha JOHN I. IIOA IWKU.H I . ITiand IT South front street jan 19 tf Attention Gentlemen! $6.50 Hand-Sewed Eng. Toe BUTTON BOOTS For $6.00. All Sizes from 5 to 9, C acfl D Last. AT Geo. R. French & Sons. jan 19 tf For Bottom Prices QN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS oMI or write to WOODY 4 I 1'Rt'll , Grocers and Ccmimissioei Merrhants, decl&tf Wilminglon. N Hardware. rpiNWAKE. CROCKERY AND (.'I ASSWARr at prices that defy ompelitiim WM E SPRING! R O . I m porters and J.4lt, oct27-tf Part ell HiM Call at John S. McLachcrn's JOR GRAIN. HAY. H)UR, MF.Al.. PI AH HOMINY. AND ALL KINDS Of HH' Good delivered promptly. . 811 MARKET M H Telephone 98. an1l The Genuine TVXIE PLOW AND CAST INGS For sale by GILES MURCMISON. Hardwar W jan 19 tf The Most Complete Stoc QF PATENT MEDICINES IN THE tltV. All the latest preparations on hand. JNO. H. HARDIN, l'harm.t. jan 19 tf New Mark.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1890, edition 1
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