Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM II. BEBXABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. atis or svascatrnoo, im advance : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 Si Months, ' " 3 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month. " " " 50 UT To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twiivi Ca.vTS per week. Our City Agents are not autnonxea to couect tor more than three month in advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as ecoixi l Lass Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday was principally x:cupied in a debate on the resolution relative to outrages in Mississippi, but no action was reached; a large number of bills and resolutions were introduced iti the House, and the bill for the crea tion of three United States prisons de bated. The U. S. Supreme Court yesterday rendered a decision in the North Carolina bond cases in favor of the State, and affirming the judgment of the U. S. Circuit Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. A terrible accident happened to a railroad train which ieft Chicago Sun day niijht; thcengine tender jumped the track, when the sleeper and smoking car plunged into a creek and took fire; a Lady was killed, several persons were burned to death and six seriously injured. A tire at the Kittery Navy Yard. New Hampshire, yesterday, de stroyed two buildings of the construction and repairing department, and causing a loss of 100.000. Dispatches from Oaeenstown and London report a large number of marine disasters from the western hurricane now prevailing with unprecedented severity; many sailors have been drowned; a Cunard steamer from New York reports that the passage was the roughest the vessel has ever ex perienced. An exciting scene oc curred in an Episcopal church, in Phila delphia, oi Sunday, daring conarm.itiorj services; a demented young man arose from his seat and fired a pistol at the o.'nciating Bishop; there was great com motion, but it was soon discovered that no harm hid resulted from the shot; the 'young man was taken into custody by an officer. The indicauo is are that the House committee on Rules will be rea-iv to report within a day or two. M s. C ora Scales Morris, of Reidsville. N. C. charged with poisoning her hus b.: -.l. a -1 1 i who has been on trial for sev eral days at Went.vorth. the county seat of Rockingham, has been acquitted. Representative Forney, of Alabama, is seriously ill with pneumonia symptoms. The body of Joseph G. Dittman. the Philadelphia banker, who disap peured on the llth of December last, has been fouuJ floating in the Schuylkill river, in a swollen and decomposed state. Capt. J. W. Reade. a famous Con federate naval officer, died at Meridian, Mis,;., on Saturday, of pneumonia. Ne.- York markets: Money easy ar. 5i4 per cent.; cotton steady; mid dling uplands 1 1 cents; middling Orleans 1 1 l4 cents; southern Hour dull and heavy, wheat dull and irregular: No. 2 re 1 s8(dT8 cents at elevator, corn lower: No. 2. J7($:58 cents at elevator; rosin quiet: strained common to good. $1 201 '22lj; spirits turpentine dull and nominal at 42($42l2 cents. Two-thirds of all the children bom in Connecticut last year were boys. Connecticut should strike a compro tn se with Massachusetts, which is ;-li-rt on boys. The penitentiaries of Pennsylva nia must be pretty rough sojourning places, when a colored citizen com mits suicide rather than rusticate three years in one of them. It is said that Mr. Cleveland's daily mail is immense, larger than that of any other private citizen in the United States, and it is nearly all from people asking his views on the issues of the day. Boulanger is not saying much now though his friends make a noise oc casionally in the French Chamber of Deputies. Neither is Foraker, nor Corporal Tanner. What a trio of extinguished luminaries. China has only three newspapers. As they don't make any bones there about chopping off an editor's head for slight liberties of speech and other indiscretions, China is not an en couraging field for editorial genius. Lynchburg, Va., is getting ambi tious. She waked old Richmond np the other day by an offer to fur nish the grounds and build a daisy State house all at her own expense, on condition that the capital be moved to that town. Chief-of-Division Phillips, in the Pension Office, who declined to re sign at the request of Secretary Noble, has been removed. Good Re publicans in office sometimes die, and sometimes they are bounced but they never resign, even when inyited to do so. Congressman Kelly, of Kansas, wants the Government to appropri ate $100,000 to erect a monument to the colored soldiers and sailors who fell in the late discussion between the States. He has probably heard of the discovery of marble in that State. If erected it should be of colored marble. 1 VOL. XLV.-NO. 117. Nelly Bly got away with Miss Bis land in the race around the world, but they say a mean trick was played upon Miss Bisland by withholding telegrams sent to her at Havre which caused her to take the wrong steam er, a slow one instead of the fast one which she was directed to take and which, if she had taken would have landed her in New York ahead of Nelly. It is said that the Cosmopoli tan which sent Miss Bisland out on the race will make it hot for the fel low who withheld those telegrams if he can be fouud. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is so mad with the forger Wood for telling the story of that ballot box forgery in which Foraker took such a full hand that it wants some muscular fellow to take him outside of the corporate limits of the town and kick him into the Potomac when the tide is going out. That wouldn't do any good now. It should have been suggested befort he 'fessed up. A Texas paper wants to know "what the fathers and mothers of this generation are raising their sons for." One reason is because they can't help themselves. It wouldn't be right, even in Texas, to kill all the boys and raise only girls, and if they did what kind of a State would Texas be ? There is a bill before the Legisla ture of Kentucky to establish a bu reau of information and immigration, for the dissemination of accurate in formation concerning the resources of the State with a view to encour aging immigration and the invest ments of capital. Good idea. The Atlanta Constitution remarks that the Australian ballot system is on probation. It has been for thirty years on probation in Australia, where it seems to have probated very well, and also for a greater or less number of years in other countries with satisfactory results. A northern writer studying up the question when shad was first used as food, says Washington's soldiers ate them in 1781. The fish was so well liked that it was spelled with a capi tal S. The shad is a capital fish and should always be spelled with a capi al. Harper s Weekly wants to know what Calvin S. Brice's specjal quali fications for U. S. Senator were. Well, not to mention any others, he is worth $6,500,000, which is a deci dedly special qualification from a Republican standpoint. Elegant and Unsurpassed. Laurinburg Exchange. The elegant new dress and unsur passed arrangement of the Wilmington Star give it the nicest appearance of any paper wc see. Long Lave The Star. Scottish Chief. The Wilmington Morning Star comes to us in a brand new dress. We congratulate brother Bernard on this evidence of prosperity. Long live the Star. Judiciously and Ably Edited. Xorfolk Virginian. The Wilmington Star, one of the brightest of the Southern dailies and entirely exem pt from the vicious "la grippe" and vulgar sensationalism of many journals, appears in a new ana beautiful dress. It is judiciously and ably edited, and is a paper whose radi ance never pales a fixed star, not a meteor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Patti Rosa. Star Okfice Wrapping paper. Munson&Co Suits to measure. Cronly & Morris Wreck sale. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. R. H. Woodward & Co.-Ag'ts wanted R. H. Grant Plumber and gas-fitter. H. A. Tucker Monumental and building work. Mayor Court. Bessie Suinback, a damsel from Peters burg, Va., got into a row in the Hollow Saturday night and was locked up. She was fined $20 and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday and in default of pay ment was locked up. Bella Giles, colored, disorderly, was also locked up for disorderly conduct in default of payment of a fine of $20 and costs. Alex. Mclntire, colored, disorderly, was fined $10 and costs. A. Great Display of Bunting. The flag at the Imperial German Con sulate in this city floated in the breeze yesterday from the very tiptop of the flag-staff in honor of the birthday of Em peror William of Germany. And all the German vessels in port displayed all their gay-colored bunting in token of the same event. 7 Morn H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Many school children are down with the grip; -but the attacks seem to be very slight. The Young Men's Meeting wil be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The "flowers that bloom in the spring" are with us. Yellow jessamine, the arbutus and the ground moss are al in flower. The steamer Lisbon is lying high and dry at Hampton, on Black river, about twenty miles above Point Caswe'l, and cannot move on account of low water. The roadways of many of the streets are in a bad condition, and need attention. Fourth street, over the rail road in particular, -is full of ruts and holes that might be filled with a little ballast, and make smooth travelling on that busy thoroughfare. The Annals of Hygiene, a maga zine published in Pennsylvania, pays deserved compliment to Lieutenant M H. Patrick, of this city, who is in the of fice of Capt. W. H. Bixby, for the essen tial service rendered in building pon toons, and afterwards building more sub stantial bridges across rivers, which were of the utmost importance. HOMICIDE AT MAXTON. A Member of the famous Lowrey Family Killed by the Town Marshal. Parties from Maxton, in the city yes terday, report that a "Croatan" named Tim Lowrey, from the Scuffletown section, was killed in the streets of Maxton about 12 o'clock Saturday night, by Mr. Donohue McQueen, town marshal of that place, who fired three balls into Lowrey 's body. At the Coroner's inquest.. Sunday morning, McQueen appeared and ac knowledged the killing, but claimed that he shot Lowrey in self-defence. The marshal, however, was arrested and sent to jail at Lumberton to await a judicial examination of the affair. It is said that a difficulty had occurred between the two men earlier in the day. but the na ture of the trouble was not known to the parties who furnished the above in formation. Superior Court. The second week of the term began yesterday: In the case of F. C. Patrick vs. The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co., a non-suit was entered. A. & H. Myers vs. J. L. Croom. Judg ment. Francis Whitaker & Co. vs. Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad Co. Non-suit. WT. H. Lauchheimer & Sons, et al. vs. J. L. Croom, et al. Continued. Slingluff, Disney & Co. vs. J. L. Croom. Continued. The suit of Julia M. Hart vs. Godfrey Hart was the only case tried before a jury, it occupiea tne attention oi tne Court the greater part of the day, and at the conclusion of the trial the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,150. Patti Rosa To-Night. The sale of reserved seats for the per formance this evening commenced yes terday morning at Yates' book store and the demand was brisk through the the day. Miss Patti Rosa, and her com pany will arrive this morning and pre sent "Margery Daw" to-night with all the scenery, properties, etc., used in the performance of the piece in London and New York, Patti Rosa is too well known require us to say anything about herself, but we are assured that she has also an excellent play interpreted by a splendid company. Some desirable seats remain at Yates' that may be se cured to-day. New Hanover County Sunday School Con vention. The executive committee of the New Hanover County Sunday School Con vention met last night at the Y. M.C. A. rooms to make preparations for the com- ng county convention to be held at the Lutheran Church on the evenings of the 13th and f4th of February, The neces sary committees were appointed and a programme was arranged. The mem bers of the executive committee are: Charles H. Robinson, chairman; Jas. W. King, Jos. W. Taylor, W. H. Strauss, Elijah Hewlett, Dr. Thos. F. Wood, W Williams, W. H. Sprunt, James M. McGowan. Notes From Bladen. One of the Star's subscribers, writing from Dawson's Landing, Bladen county, says that a few days ago Mr. John Mel- vin, living near that place, was seriously injured by the bursting of a gun he was using, a piece of the metal striking him the face. Farmers in Bladen have lost a great deal of meat this season through the warm weather. While cutting a ditch through a big swamp the other day Mr. G. W. Register found, four feet below the surface, a quantity of hickory nuts and acoms. N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1890. TROUBLED IN SPIRIT. Georgia Turpentine Men Distressed at the Appearance of a Bug that is Destroying the Forests. A special dispatch from Savannah, Ga., says that the turpentine and rosin manufacturers of that State are again sorely troubled. Barely had they re covered from the annoyance and actual loss occasioned by the short supply of axes in the United States when the dreaded black-head bug or worm ap peared in the forests. The winter has been so mild that the bugs have in creased to an extent beyond anything the oldest farmers recollect. The bugs are heard from in the turpentine coun ties, where they are killing pine trees at an alarming rate. Starting on a blazed spot of a tree the bug works in under the bark and girdles the trunk." The presence of the post is not discovered until borings like those that . a white headed bumble-bee makes in a soft board are found in the box. A dozen bugs are enough to blight a tree. They eat their way through the sap right around the body of the tree. First, the flow of sap is decreased, and then death follows to the pine when the sap cannot get to the upper part of the tree. The statement that forests are really being killed, and that the crop of naval stores will be reduced considerably by the ravages of the bugs, the correspon dent says, sounds like a Munchausen story, but factors and farmers declare that they are riot exaggerating the situ ation. All of the factors on the Bay are in almost daily receipt of letters from farmers complaining of the damage which is being done. Nothing has been suggested to stop the ravages of the insect. Every year the bug appears in the woods, but the colder the winter the less the damage. Ihis winter has been without a freeze to kill the pest. It is a familiar part of country lore that if one pine is cut down or blown down across another, and is allowed to lie in that position without being cut up, the bugs will start in the fallerTtree and eat from it to the other, and then go through the woods far and wide, sparing no variety of tree. Everyone in the pine belt remembers how bad the bug was in the winter of 1881-82. That was the winter after the great hurricane of August, 1881, which blew down so many trees in the forests. The trees were criss-crossed in the woods, and the theory is that the bugs did eat from tree to tree for miles. No doubt they would have worked their way entirely across the State had not a freeze late in the winter killed them out pretty well. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. An Institution the Commends Itself to Citizens Generally. The Wilmington Library Association is now forging ahead, and from all in dications seems to be in a better condition than it has been in years. The Library was first started in 1854, and at one time was in quite a flourish ing condition, but was naturally broken up by the war, many volumes being scattered and lost. It was reorganized in I860, with Dr. W. G. Thomas as President, and an effort was made to collect missing books and put the Libra ry on a solid footing. In 1869 there were 157 members and about 2,000 books. Since then the fortunes of this institution have been most varied, and the number of subscribers has gradu ally diminished to about sixty. For several years the total receipts of the Association have been so small that there was no money to spare for the purchase of new books, and for the last fews years the receipis have not suffi cient to pay even the room rent fuel, light and insurance and half salary to a ibrarian, and sucscriptions had to be raised to pay the running expensec. A few or our private citizens have con tributed from their own pockets the sums necessary to keep the library from being close up, but such contribntions do not make the library self-supporting, The Association was over $300 in debt ast May, but during the last few months another move has been made to develop the library, the board of directors haying appointed one of their number, Capt. W. H. Bixby, acting manager, and a won derful change for the better has resulted, he having undertaken the work with energy and intelligence characteristic of the man. Under this arrange ment the Library is now open day and night, and a well-selected set of periodicals has been subscribed for. The reading room is now one of the most attractive places in the city, and is well supplied with books of all descrip tions, selected with great care. The Library is one of the best equipped in the South, and the price of subscription three dollars per family, annually is so low that nearly all can enjoy the privileges and advantages it affords. Now is the time for our citizens gen erally to come forward and subscribe to an enterprise that will be of lasting benefit and a pleasure to themselves, and an honor to the city. The work of rebuilding the saw-mills of Messrs. Jas. H, Chadbourn & Co. burned downa short time ago is going ahead steadily, LAST NIGHT'S FIRE. The Fish Market Destroyed A Schooner and a Tug Damaged. Fire broke out this morning about half past one o'clock, in the fish market on the "river front under control of W. E. Davis & Son. The flames spread rapidly under the influence of a stiff breeze from the north, and soon en .veloped the whole building. The firemen responded promptly to the alarm sent in from box No. 21, corner of Front and Orange, and soon after; their arrival got the fire under control, although the flames had spread to the rear of the Front street market house on the east and to the schooner R. S. Gra ham, discharging coal at Messrs. Fowler & Morrison's wharf on the south. The fish market house was entirely destroyed and slight damage was caused to the Front street market house. The damage to the schooner R. S. Graham was confined to the masts and rigging and will not amount to much. The insurance on the property burned could not be ascertained. The tug boat Savannah, lying near the foot of Orange street, also caught on fire, but the damage she sustained was slight. The cause of the fire could not be learned. Strawberry Growers' Prospects. It is reported that the strawberry crop, which gave promise of being very large, was materially injured by the heavy frost of Friday last, which killed all the flowers on the plants. Those who have had considerable experience in berry growing, say that there is but little hope of a good crop this year. There will be no chance for new flowers before the re gular spring season opens, a&. frosts are to be expected. Altogether, the outlook for strawberry raisers is not so bright as it was two weeks ago. On the High Boad of Progress. The Monroe Register says: "The Wil mington Star publishes a list, which is as nearly accurate as could be obtained, of the new buildings and other improve ments in that city during the past nine months. The showing is very gratifying, and proves the I'City by the Sea' to be on the high road of progress and pros perity." A Small Fire. A small frame house on Seventh street near Nixon, was destroyed by fire about five o'clock yesterday morn ing. The house was owned and occu pied by Wm. Watters, colored, who had insurance on building for $100, with Messrs. Northrop, Hodges & Taylor, in the Georgia Home, and insurance for $25 on furniture, fcpart of which was saved. "Weather Forecasts The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, northerly winds. For North Carolina, fair, preceded by showers in eastern portion, northerly winds, colder. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, colder, northwesterly winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. gents wanted everywhere for "Life and Raminiscences of Jefferson Davis." Most popular book published. 25,XX) copies in first edition. A $3.00 book for $2.25. Send $1.00 at once for com plete outfit to R. H. WOODWARD & CO., Balti more, Md. A few good General Agents wanted, jan 28 3t WRECK SALE. OT. CRONl.Tr, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. o N WEDNESDAY NEXT, 29TH INST., AT 11 o'clock A. M., by the direction and under the inspec tion of Mr. James Sprunt, British Vice Consul, we will sell by public auction, at the wharves of the Champion Compress Company, the Hull, Spars, Tanks, and all attached, of the Br. Barque San An tonio, of Liverpool, England. A memo of what is on board will be given at time of sale, and immediately thereafter at the same place, all of the Spars, Rig ging, Sails, Anchors and Chains, Boat. Stores and all materials saved from said Vessel, now ready for examination. jan 28 2t At 407" Red Cross Stree, Pianos and Organs JN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOWEST PRICES. By purchasing from us you can save from 15 to 20 per cent., to say nothing of the superior quality of the goods we sell. We buy our Instruments right out at lowest wholesale rates. We are thoroughly posted in our business and can therefore guard our customers against imposition. . We keep down our expenses to the lowest notch, and are personally responsible lor tne quality ot eacn in strument we sell. We cordially invite the public to examine our Instruments before purchasing. E. VAN LAER. jan 28 tf tu th sa SUITS TO MEASURE. READY-MADE Clothing -AND- Furnishing Goods AT VERY LOW PRICES. MUNS0N & CO., jan 28 tf FURNISHERS. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,279 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 3?atrb Bosa, SUPPORTED BY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY, IN HER NEW COMEDY DRAMA, MARGERY DAW. Miss PATTI ROSA and Company in Song's. BANJO SOLUS. Reserved Seats at Yates' Monday. jan 25 St H. A. TUCKER, WILMINGTON, N. C, DEALER IN GRANITE, MARBLE & BROWN STONE. MANUFACTURER OF Cemetery, Monumental and Building Work. Marble Head Stones A SPECIALTY. From $1.50 to $20.00. Estimates and Designs for Monuments furnished on application. jan 26 It R. H. GRANT, Plumber and Gas Fitter, No. 119 North Front Street. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. A full stock of rMumbing and bas fitting Ooods constantly on hand. Bath Tubs, Ranges, Globes, Hose. Slate Mantels, Orates and btoves. Also 1 in Koohng. Personal at tention given to all orders. jan 38 It New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. TROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK JL Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday. Feb. 1 GULF STREAM Saturday, Feb. 8 BhNbrALlUK Saturday. Feb. IS GULF STREAM Saturday, Feb. 22 From Wilmington'. GULF STREAM Friday, Jan. 81 ULNhhAClUK rnday, Feb. 7 GULF STREAM Friday, Feb. 14 BtMLrAU 1 OK rnday, reb. 21 3F Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Kates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, .N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. jan28tf READERS Of this Enterprising and Interest ing J ournal, by Calling at HEDBICKS, VtriLL DISCOVER THERE A GREAT awakening "in the way of LOW PRICES for all kinds of WINTER DRY GOODS. Especially interesting will be the price named for "W-IISTTIEIR, DRESS GOODS, which are marked at figures regardless of cost. We are showing an elegant stock of B LAC K DRESS GOODS, which are being rapidly sold at prices 25 per cent, below their value. Special bargains in BLANKETSieal and imitation MARSEILLES QUILTS, and COTTON SHEET INGS. Housekeepers should take advantage of this opportunity by supplying themselves. Also TABLE LlJNfc.INS, lUWtLb, etc. In our annex can be found the best stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in the city. Also CLOTHS and CASSIMERES for Men and Boy. All at re duced prices. These low prices are made to attract Cash Trade, and these we esteem as highly prompt paying monthly customers. Respectfully, ElocI -roHs: jan 26 tf WHEN THEY TELL YOD 6 4 JT AINT IN THE CITY," DON'T YOU BE lieve it until you have tried JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, jan 26 tf 220 North Front street. At 10 South Front St. FINE HORSE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gentlemen's Fine Driving Outfits, Lap Robes and Blankets. We guarantee to sell cheaper than any house in the city. H. L. FENNET1T1, jan 26 tf THE HORSE MILLINER. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH OA. Picturesque location, with Grand Veranda, afford- in? ladies a magmficent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric Appliances and Baths. Roomsingle and en suite. janKQtt M. L.. fri akw t, ll, Krop. La Grippe. JSE MY PILLS AND COUGH SYRUP FOR La Grippe. Plenty of Phenacvtine and Antipyrine in Powder and Tablets just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, New Market. jan 26 tf RATKK OP ADTKnTIklltti. One Square One Day I 00 Two Days... , TO BO I 00 W 4 00 M i to 10 on in 00 Three Days Four Dayt. . ... Five Day One Week Two Week. . . . Three Wek . . One Month Two Month. Three Month MID Sil Month 0 (Mi One Year 00 IV fnntrmr't AHvHMfnMit lak.n at twdtHwiliia - r.ow rate. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Year's Medley On Front Otroot at No. 9. BROWN & RODDICK KEEP Dry Goods Fine. You can see by calling there They do a business trai(M oul and fair They keep at all limn in thnr Store. Under the management of luoi i 1 . i.r , A nice assortment, neat and ilrin. As can anywhere be fn. Handkerchief and Fat Blark H.e, Games and Toyt and Iomirior, Calicoes and New Sllrrn, Imperial Suiting, Kentucky Jean. Woolenn, Flannel and r lanrirlett.. Cuffs and Collars and Faumleroy Vn. Balmorals and Colored Skirl. Men's Underwear and Cahmrre Shirt. Cotton, Threads and Frawaiae Faille, And other Silks of different style. Napkins, Doilirt and 1 uraiah Towel. , (But in stock no mason' trowrla) Jarketn, C'biaki and Seal I'luth U ino, Valenciennet feir Trimming ( an. Outing C loth and Gingham tri. Such fabric a will for Irew do Pocket-book and Port em on am. Good to Ut (of many day Men' Srarf, Cravat and Silk 1 ic Made Four-in-Hand ot Mhrt i Curtain !.". all rt of Sxtim, To keep out the light, mare nft .ilit. Lambrequin and Portierrrt To cut off from view thoe ugly it Silk and Statin fr evening wear 4 To make the girl l eet am! (ai In fact a t k full and rompletr, '1 o make human kind look prim and neat EverylKxly crime, fall in line And tail to rr u al Nmiil-et M BROWN & RODDICK, Front Nlrrrl, WllmlnatwM. V . jan 20 tf North Carolina's Fayonle ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, coi.lis. ciit'i.iis, ossn appetite, and i by far thr beat gotxl. to l had for weah lungs and consumption, a it ha rwn known for it purity over 122 year V r earnestly rro,ur all in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for price lurt. a we keep yftotU umtntlr 'i hand that are FOl.'K YKAKS l l and fjuarlruple rectified. We hip in any quantity dewred J MIHIUIII, (Sue t err to Jo William), Panther ( rerk, 'aHin o . N ( jan 23 6m I p NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. '. P. A V. V. II. II. o. Wii.mini.ton. N C, January afrth, l") A 1.1. FRFIGHT KH MVlll HV 111 Kl A M on Monday. Wednesday and rnday will pro forward on the day received 'I he regular hour ( receiving freight are from 9 a m to p m jan St I HON ( J AMIS, Agent ID. O'Corunor REAL ESTATE AOF.NT, Wilmington, North Carolina. REAI.KSI Air ll (,1 ,,S(i i Ixian Negotiated on City property p Store, I wrlling. flic e and Mall for Rent. Rents colle ted lair and Inmrame pfTmpilv ittended to. House and I .ot ftr tale on the monthly InMalmeiii plan. Cash advanced on city property nrvff?tj THE "SUPERB" LAMP XCEKS BOTH "KiKIUSI t U ' AND "II 1 ( E trie" I jimp, and is ld for LKSS NONI V hj i.t I ) A I'M K, Pealer in Hardware, Sah, Ikmr. Mlind. I'aitit. Oils, etc. jasMll BB South t rit atraet We Defy Competition ON I'KK r l Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, Etc. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. jan BO tf To All Whom It Mny Concern. KNOW YF. THAT W C. PKFMt'FKl, lilt veteran Hairdr er and Par bet. can atill I fntin at hi old stand, Kn. 7 South Front Mreot, atwl tKe reliable Cap" Joe 1 umer I working with turn I Towclt, (nod and plenty of kWy Mum alway uae Cu-peier of all aire. Give ua a all aepltf Wrapping Paper. rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of X OLD NKWM'AI'l US hey will b sold for TWF.NTY (I NTS TF H If UN DRED. Apply at the augStf STAR OFFICI ESSENTIAL OILS SAAKRA. PKNNTllOV AI.f WIN. TKHUHKKN, HPKA Mr I NT, A ., Booght for Net Cash, on rtreirt and approval, wtih out cnaxge lor Commisaioo, Underage, elc , hy IeOIX.K A O LCOTT, aug94m M and HN William rtrwt.N.. York iiii V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1890, edition 1
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