Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OP ADTEBTIIINU. Om Square Om Day... 1 00 " " Two Day n " " Tbra Days t 0 . four Days " Fivclfers HO One Week 4 OP " " Two Weeks mO " " Tore Waeks W " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months II 00 Three Months M CM " " Si Months 40 00 " On Yaar 00 fW Contract Advertisements takea prnportkoa ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make on aqua re NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Year's Modloy r By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. TAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Morn NO rates of scasotrnoo, m advakci : On Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 Six Mentha, " ' " . . 3 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month, " " " 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. VOL. XLV.-NO. 119. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890, WHOLE NO. 7,281 OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday a report from the Secretary of the Treasury was pre sented, in which he expresses himself as perfectly satisfied of the capacity of this country to complete the eight battle ships recommended by the Department; Mr. Ingalls offered a long preamble and resolution as to the debt due by the Southern States on the 'Indian trust funds and on the direct tax of 18C1; Mr. Mitchell made a speech in advocacy of tfle free coinage of silver, and Mr. Vance gave notice that he would address the Senate to-day on the bill to provide for the emigration of colored people; there was an exciting session of the House; the election case of Smith vs. Jackson, from West Virginia, was called up when the question of consideration was raised, and on this the Democrats, with three exceptions, refused to vote; the chair tDo do.vn the names of the Demo rrr.'.s who wc-re present and not voting, a:ui directed the clerk to record their names as present and not voting; a scene ol kjreat contusion followed, the action ot the chair being declared revolutionary, wiion he quoted authorities sustaining his decision; several speeches were then made in opposition, notably by Mr. Crisp, who very effectively quoted the S;jaker against himself, and who ap jf.dtvi "from Philip drunk to Philip s ier.' and which elicited tremendous c : -.s aai clapping of hands; the matter "niilv went over until to-day. - The government of the United States of r.iz.l was formally recognized yesterday bv th President, in the reception of the Mt.;is;er appointed to this government. A young n-.an. evidently an expert, has succeeded in swindling banks m Tennessee and several citizens, of a con si J :rub!c arno-int of money, aggre gr. i.:g. it is stated. $1.1,000 or $2.);). lie has made his escape, and a r- w. .m: is offered for his capture. I jr. Pe:ers. the German explorer, con err.ing whose health there have been co.iilicting reports, has been seen !v bom; French priests, who say he is m j.m.I health. A San Francisco dispatch says the great railroad blockade in the Sierras will soon be over; the blockade on the California & Oregon r.xul till continues, and there is no pros pect of breaking it for a week yet. Troubles are anticipated in Harlan county. Ky.. when the Circuit Court convenes, and a company of State troops are in readiness to move to the scene. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 2 & per cent; cotton dull; middling up lands II cents; middling Orleans 11 cents: southern flour dull and huavy; v.-heal dull and weak: No. 2 red S.r8(' cents at elevator; corn irregu lar: No. 2. 3o,7i(i$37 cents at elevator, rosin steady; spirits turpentine firm at 42lzA-U cents. f there a decided Protection paper in the United States that does not favor subsidies to steamships? English syndicates have invested over $-D,iXH).)00 in breweries in this country. There is trouble brewing here for somebody. Somebody has suggested a West minster Abbey in Washington, to store away dead statesmen. A big crematory would fill the bill better. Ex-Secretary Whitney says he hasn't got any Presidential bee in his bonnet. Happy the man who hasn't got any Presidential bee in his bonnet or bug in his buttermilk. The Czarof Russia, it is said, can neither write grammatically nor spell correctly. It is not easy to spell correctly in his lingo. But from all accounts he is subject to some very bad spells. A Massachusetts man thinks that newspapers ought to be endowed. If the leading Republican papers of this country were endowed with some more respect for the truth that would be an endowment that we could alt endorse. Tennessee farmers are becoming interested in the question of better roads. The papers are suggesting the hotding of a farmers' convention to discuss and devise some method of securing a better road-working sys tem. SenatorTlampton says there is no probability of the passage of any of the bills introduced on the negro question, for which reason he don't make any speeches on them, which shows that his head is as level on that question as a mill pond. Little Marshall Roberts, five years old, son of the late Marshall O. Ro berts, of New York, is worth $5,000, 000, and is said to be the youngest millionaire in that town. Poor boy, to be weighted down with that much money. The North Carolina Presbyterian has a strong trio of contributing ed itors in Rev. J. Henry Smith, D.D., Rev. R. C. Reed, and Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D. The contributions from their able pens, with the here tofore recognized excellence of the Presbyterian, make it a powerful re presentative of the denomination for which it speaks, and give it front rank among the church papers of this country. Nellie Bly, who scooted around the globe in seventy-two days, six hours, ten minutes and some seconds, is a widow. When a widow makes up her mind to get around anything, she usually does it. She has been immortalized by having a baby kan garoo, which saw the light in the geological garden at Philadelphia about the time she arrived, named after her. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Republican, says that "Europe has discovered that the United States can construct as good ships as any other country," and, it might have added, as many of them if it wasn't for the Republican high protective tariff which has practically killed ship building in this country an'd turned that business over to Eng land. One of the grave accusations Ohio Republican editors make against U. S. Senator elect, Brice, is that he came home from the army in 18G3, to stump the State for Vallandig ham, who was then running as the Democratic peace candidate for Go vernor. This is one of tht best things that has yet been said about 15rice. A magazine writer wants to know "Why should not women propose?" (rive it up. If women can set their caps and sit up nights studying plans to lay traps to catch the unwary, we don't see any good reason why they shouldn't propose, and pay the ice cream, soda water, caromel bills, &c, besides. A noble Spaniard, who belongs to one of the .noblest Spanish families in Central America, was recently dis covered carrying hash for a living in a San Francisco caravansary. Heir esses must be scarce out on the Pa cific slope, when a nobleman could thus come down to the level of an ordinary hash jerker. As was anticipated, the Republi can Supreme Court of Montana, has decided practically in favor of the Republican Legislature, which of course will ensure the seating of the two Republican U. S. Senators elect from that State. A Splendid Paper. Roanoke Xews. The Wilmington Star has put on the new dress it promised, and it is quite be coming. Dress doesn't make the paper any more than it does the man but it is an' important adjunct to both. We con gratulate the Star upon its handsome appearance. It is a splendid paper and we consider it one of our most valuable exchanges. Handsomest in the State. Greenville Reflector. The Wilmington Star is now a thing of beauty and shines with more lustre than ever. Last Friday the daily edition came out in a brand new dress of type; giving it the handsbmest appearance of any daily in the State. For some time the Star, in point of ability, has been well in the lead of North Carolina jour nals, and now this last step of enterprise makes it second in no particular to any of its contemporaries. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice To insurance agents. Star Office Babbitt metal. Notice N. C. Car Service Ass'n. Munson&Co Great inducements. Supper Ladies of Grace M. E. Ch. Another Tire. The roof of the "glue house" at Messrs. Morton & Hall's turpentine dis tillery, on Nutt street, was ignited by a spark from the chimney of the building yesterday forenoon. The fire was ex tinguished before much damage was done, and the loss will not exceed $35 principally' to stock of glued barrels, damaged by water. Both building and stock are insured with Messrs. Atkinson & Manning. Weather Forecaata. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, threatening weather and rain, syuthwesterlv winds. Stationary temperature. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, threateningweatherand rain, south erly winds, slight change in tempera ture, except in the extreme western por tion, warmer. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. The edition of the Star of next Sunday will b much larger than usual. Mr. Caleb P. Lockey has been appointed Census Supervisor for the Third North Carolina District. Lucky Lockey! Over a hundred pairs of shad were in market yesterday. Prices ranged from seyenty cents for bucks to $1.50 for roe-shad, per pair. Newsboys will hear of some thing to their advantage by calling at the Star office next Saturday between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Titan yesterday for Antwerp, with 2,980 bar rels rosin, valued at $3,709. Samuel Reese, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced yesterday in the Mayor's Court to pay a fine of $20 or be imprisoned thirty days. That old "stand-by" of the Star, Dr. E. Porter, of Pender county, has been "crowding the season" by ship ping ripe strawberries to New York. Two dollars a quart, Doctor? The increase in the business of the Star in all departments, subscrip tion, advertising and job printing, during the past three months, has been of a most encouraging character. The Raleigh Visitor of Monday says: "The Wilmington Star of yester day, issued an extra edition of 800 copies. The Star is one of the best daily pa pers in the State. May its Star never set but shine brighter and brighter as time shall last." The Ladies Social Society of Grace M. E. Church will give an enter tainment this evening at Col. Roger Moore's residence on Chesnut near Sec ond street. There will be music and recitations, a "crazy tea-party" and sup per, and a pleasant evening is assured to all visitors. The alarm for the fire yester day forenoon at Messrs, Morton & Hall's distillery was telephoned to the City Hall because it was found that the ap paratus in box 13, corner of Nutt and Brunswick streets, would not work. It is said that this box has not been used since it was put up, several years ago. Opera House. The Royce & Lansing Musical Come dy Company will appear at the Opera House to-morrow night in "The Scrap Book." The company played recently in Atlanta, Ga. The Constitution says of them: It is very seldom that Atlanta is vis ited by abetter musical comedy than that of Royce & Lansing's "The Scrap Book." Every actor and actress is pos sessed of wonderful musical talent. Al though the Opera House was not crowd ed, a very good audience was present. Ray L. Royce, in his comical specialties, shows himself a comedian that is sure to take with any audience. Mr. Fred Ar cher's playing on several instruments as sisted by Miss Lizzie Royce and Nellie Harris, was well received. Professor Olaf Moon is a violin soloist of no or dinary ability. His rendition of the fa mous song, "The Last Rose of Summer," was heartily applauded, and Charles Horwitz, in his various parts, was accept able, and all in all, the "Scrap Book" is a very good musical comedy. Lecture by Col. Burr. Col. James G. Burr, who was recently invited by the Ladies' Memorial Associ ation, to deliver a lecture in this citv for the benefit of the fund for the proposed medallion of the late ex-President Davis, to be placed on the Confederate monu ment at Oakdale, has accepted the in vitation, and the lecture will be deliver ed in the Opera House on next Tuesday night, February 4th. The theme select ed is "Reminiscences of the old Grave Yard in Wilmington," the grave yard in the rear of St. James' Church, around which many sacred and historical asso ciations cluster. Probably no subject could be selected more appropriate to the occasion and more interesting to the citizens of Wilmington. The object is in every sense a noble one, and Col. Burr is peculiarly fitted to do it justice. "Wreck Sale. The "hull, spars, tanks and all at tached" of the wrecked British barque San Antonio, as she lies on the bar at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, were old by auction yesterday by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, under the direction of Mr. James Sprunt, British Vice Consul. Captain Edgar D. Williams was the pur chaser, at his bid of $170. Immediately, after this sale the sails, rigging, anchors, chains etc., saved from the vessel, were also sold, bringing a little over a thousand dollars. The amount realized altogether was $1,225. The Of. C. and 29". B. B. A report of the officers of the Geor gia, Carolina and Northern shows that the bonds are all sold and the money ready to complete the road to Atlanta. Nine hundred thousand dollars has been spent on the line. The contracts for grading have all been let to the Savan nah river from Monroe; N. C. The headquarters will be moved to Athens by February 1. THE PINE-TREE BUG. Ravages of the Insect Feats in the Tur pentine Forests of Georgia A Simi lar Visitation in North Carolina In 1848. The account published in the Star a few days ago Of the injury caused to the turpentine industry in Georgia by the "black-headed bug," is confirmed by the Savannah News, which says: "Naval stores factors are receiving accounts from their correspondents in the interior of the ravages of the black-headed bug or worm, which is said to be destroying pine trees by the thousand. His ravages in the turpentine territory were never felt severely in this section before 1882 and 1883, when the crop was shortened by the bug. In the great storm of 1881 thousands of trees were blown down and across one another, and the bug went from tree to tree. A well known factor yesterday said that there is no doubt that the bug is doing a great deal of harm. In fact, all that it can do. The factor was asked why no report of the insect's work was made on the board of trade. He replied that the exporters are always accusing the factors and planters of concocting and circulating bull stories, and this might be charged as one of them. An exporter was asked about the bug, and he said that he had no doubt of the bug's existence in the forests. "Wait and you will see just as much turpen tine and rosin next season," he added "as ever, if not more." The effect of the reports from the turpentine farms seems to have no visible effect on the spot market, and turpentine steadily declined last week ail the while that the farmers' letters were being received." A gentleman of this city, writing to the Star, gives an interesting account of the destruction caused in the pine forests of North Carolina by these bugs in 1848. He says: Mention is made in yesterday's Star of the appearance in the Georgia pine belt of the much dreaded black-head bug, and the consequent anxiety which pervades that region. This brings to mind the ravages of this same pine bug forty years ago, during the latter part of the year '48, and the early Spring of '49. Appearing late in the season of '48, the destruction to the pine forests was so great and wide spread, as to lead to well lounded fears that the year '49 would witness the probable destruction of the pine tree. The Spring of '49 opened very early, and continued exceptionally warm. The worst fears of of our people were now to be realized; for early in March the bug appeared and went to work. Consternation seized upon tur pentine getters, while all believed that this great industry, together with the timber and mill business, was about to be destroyed by this miserable insect. The ravages of the bug continued well into April, and man was powerless in the presence, as it were, of a little insect. The 14th of April was ushered in warm as summer. Suddenly, during the after noon, the wind whipped around to the north, the temperature fell rapid ly and the night was very cold. The next morning (the memorable Sun day) the loth day of April, early in the day, sleet commenced and fell for about five hours. This : was followed about midday with one of the severest snow storms with which this country has ever been visited. It was general, North as well as South. Every green thing, cot ton, corn, vegetables, all succumbed to the storm, and were killed outright; even the trees of the forest suffered, for all were in full leaf. The pine bug with which mighty man was powerless to contend was swept off with the breath of the storm was utterly destroyed by sleet and the snow. In all this, the hand of Providence clearly appeared What seemed a misfortune, to-wit: the mild winter and early spring, only served to develop and bring out all the bugs, so that, after the sleet and snow no larvae re mained. Our friends South may from this bit of history take heart and be comforted. A repetition of fhis snow next April would, however, be hard on cotton-growers. Dealers in futures must 'not take this as a hint. Our city autho rities would be wise, too, not to rely upon this repetition, for the disinfecting, free gratis, of filthy Jacobs' run. SAILOR DROWNED. One of the Crew of lhe British Barque Kaxnehameha. A sailor on the British barque Kame hameta, lying in the river opposite the Messrs. Northrop 's sawnill, was acci dentally drowned yesterday morning about 11 o'clock, by falling into the river from a scaffold swung over the stern of the vessel, and on which the unfortunate seaman was standing, engaged in paint ing around the name of the barque. The accident was witnessed by Col. Jno. D. Taylor who made every effort to rescue the man, but could not reach him in time. Col. Taylor was starting for th saw mill from the Brunswick side of the river in a small boat. He heard the splash made by the man falling and saw him struggling in the water, and urged his oarsman to pull hard and try to save the sailor. The boatman did his best to reach the man, but the poor fellow sank for the last time before the boat could come up to him. Some of the men on the barque attempted to lower a boat to go to the man's assistance, but were too late. The sailor was apparent ly unable to swim, but in his struggles drifted some thirty or forty feet from the barque. His name could not be learned. The nominations of Chas, A. Cook, as district attorney for the eastern district of NortL Carolina, and Postmasters J. R. Moses, of" Henderson, and S, H. Vick, of Wilson, N. C, were confirmed yesterday by the Senate, Wilmington DistrictFirst Bound Quarterly Meetings In Part. 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. NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS AND OTHERS, THE BROOKLYN LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK wants General, Special, and Local Agents In this State. This Company Is of a quarter of a century's experience; It Is a good one to represent, and lib eral terms can be made by men who will do business. Parties may apply by letter to the Brooklyn Life Insur ance Co., 51 Liberty St., New York City. th sat jan 30 2t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. STJPPEB. The Ladies' Social Society of GRACE METHODIST E. CHURCH, -yyiLL GIVE A SUPPER AT THE RESI- dence of Col. Roger Moore, this (Thursday) evening, for their Church Building Fund. ' In addition to the tempting delicacies and refresh ments that will be presented, there will be Music and Recitations and a Crazy Tea Party, and all who attend may enjoy a pleasant evening. jan 30 It Great Inducements ! ARE HELD OUT TO BUYERS OF Clothing -AT- uiusoro co's Balance stock SUITINGS will be made to order at prices heretofore unknown. A few CHILDREN'S, SUITS at very low prices. MUNS0N & CO., CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, jan 30 tf NORTH CAROLINA Car Service Association, Raleigh, N. C, January 15th, 1890. To all Consignors and Consignees of Freight : A serious loss and much inconvenience have been caused, both to shippers and railroad companies, by the unnecessary detention of cars in loading and un loading freights. Shippers are often unable to procure cars, tracks are encumbered, and the speedy movement of freight ix impossible under the practices that have prevailed. The railroad companies feel obliged, therefore, to endeavor to correct this evil, and have issued the notice printed -below. The system thus established has been in force at a number of important points during the past year, with advantageous results in every instance. The amount charged is not sufficient to recompense the companies for the use of their cars, tracks, etc., for warehouse purposes, and is not collected for the purpose of reve nue, but for the prevention of abuses which affect both the public and the transportation lines. The rules will be enforced without discrimination by the North Carolina Car Service Association, which will act for all interests alike. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on and after March 1st, 1890, cars remaining unloaded forty-eight (48) hours, after being placed for delivery, shall be subject to a charge of one dollar ($1.00) per day, or fraction there of, for detention of cars and use of tracks. If cars be consigned to private sidings, and such sidings be already full, or if consigned to general de livery tracks, and the prompt placing of cars be pre vented by the presence of cars belonging to the same consignee held under load for more than forty-eight (48) hours, it shall be considered that they have been placed for delivery at the time of arrival at the yard or siding where held. Forty-eight (48) hours will be allowed for loading empty cars after being placed in position, after which time the Car Service rate of one dollar ($1.00) per day, or fraction thereof, for detention and use of tracks will apply. Sunday and legal holidaysare excepted in the com putation of time of detention of cars and use of tracks. Piedmont Air Line, Seaboard Air Line, x Atlantic Coast Line, Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicifeo, Georgia, Carolina & Northern, Carolina Central, . Durham & Northern, Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley, Palmetto, Seaboard & Roanoke, Lynchburg & Durham, Roanoke & Southern, Wilmington, Chadbourn & Conway, Atlantic & North Carolina. WASHINGTON BRYANT, jan 30 10t MANAGER. GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR "Life and Reminiscences of Jefferson Davis." Most popular book published. 25,000 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 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. The Royce & Lansing Musical Comedy Company, IN THEIR LATEST SUCCESSFUL SATIRE, "THE SCEAP BOOK," Introducing an Array of Talent that is Equaled by None. Reserved Seats at Yates' Thursday. jan 29 8t $5,000,000, CAPITAL $5,000,000. jUUVj s OUTHERN BUILDING AND LOAN Asso ciation, Huntsville, Ala. Shares $50 each. Install ments on each Share 85 cents per month. Local Treasurer E. S. Tennent. Books are open for Shares in Wilmington Branch. PRESTON CUMMING, jan 29 2t Secretary of Board. A 1 Pointer. rpHERE IS A POINT WHERE PROFIT ceases to be legitimate and becomes highway robbery. It is a well known fact that the cheapest place in the city to have your prescriptions filled, is at JAMES D. NUTT. the Druggist's, jan 29 tf 220 North Front street. READERS Of this Enterprising and Interest- ing Journal, by Calling at HEDRICKS yiLL DISCOVER THERE A GREAT awakening in the way of LOW PRICES for all kinds of WINTER DRY GOODS. Especially interesting will be the prices named for DRESS GOODS, which are marked at figures regardless of cost. We are showing an elegant stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS, which are being rapidly sold at prices 25 per cent, below their value. Special bargains in BLANKETSi-eal and imitation MARSEILLES QUILTS, and COTTON SHEET INGS. Housekeepers should take advantage of this opportunity by supplying themselves. Also TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, etc In our annex can be found the best stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in the city. Also CLOTHS and CASSIMERES for Men and Boys. A11 at re duced prices. These low prices are made to attract Cash Trade, and these we esteem as highly prompt paying monthly customers, Respectfully, lEEed :i?o3s:- jan 26 tf 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 C'ty H. L. FENNET.T., jan 26 tf THE HORSE MILLINER. The denuine IXIE PLOW AND CASTINGS. For sale by D GILES & MURCHISON, Hardware Dealers. jan 19 tf La Grippe. JJSE MY PILLS AND COUGH SYRUP FORn La G rippe. Plenty of Phenacetine and Antipyrine i Powder and Tablets just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, New Market. jan 26 tf Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES, ONIONS, APPLES, ORANGES, Cocoanuts and Lemons. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, ian5tf Wilmington, N. C. For Bottom Prices o N GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS COME or write to WOODY & CURRIE, Grocers and Commission Merchants, decl5tf Wilmington, N. C. THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, AND PIirE FIBRE MATTING, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THE REPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACME and GEM, is now established, and ths result of three years' use in the hands of ths best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high grade manure. The MATTING, made from the leaves of our na tive pine, is conceded to be equal to mmj 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 stering purposes, and as a filling lor Mattresses is almost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof against insects, sep30-DA W On Front Stroot at No. 0. BROWN & RODDICK KEEP Dry Goods Fine. You can see by calling there They do a buunrw straight nut and fair They keep at all times in their Store. Under the management of Chai is r ". A nice assortment, neat and rlran. As can anywhere, be seen. Handkerchiefs and Fast lilac k Hw, Games and Toys and Dominnes, Calicoes and New Satteent, Imperial Suitings, Kentucky Jran. Woolens, Flannels and Klannrlrtu. Cuffs and Collars and Faunllerny Sets, Balmorals and Colored Skirt. Men's Underwear and Cashmere Shirts, Cotton, Thread and Franaie Faillr, And other Silks of dirterent style Napkins, Doilies and lutkish 1inl. (But in stock no mimn't irowrkl Jackets, Cloaks and Seal lluh Wrspv Valenciennes for 1 nmming Caps. Outing Cloth and (iinghsma t. Such fabrics as win for Dresses do Pocket-books and I'ortemnsie, Goods to last for many clays Men's Scarfs, Cravat and Silk 1 ie Made Four-in-Hand nr otherwise Curtain l-ar, all rt of Scrim. To keep out the light, make ft nhin lambrequins and I'cirtirrre To cut off from view those ugly Mates Silks and Satins for evening svrar. To make the girls look tweet and (air In fact a stock full and complete. To make human kind look prim and neat Everybody come, fall in line And call to see u at Number BROWN & RODDICK, Front Klrrrl, Wilmington, N. . jan 20 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. R. French & Sons. jan 19 tf North Carolina's Faiorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COLDS. ( Ol'tiHS. USSO appetite, and is by far the heat good to had for weah lungs and consumption, a it has tieen known for its purity over I2S years We earnestly requeM all in neecf of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list a we keep goods -onMaritly on hand that are FOUR YEARS I.I and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired J I ) K 1 4 ( , (Succeaaiir In loa Wtlliamal, I'anther Creek. Yadkin Cn . N. C". jan 88 6m lp THE "SUPERB" LAMP PXCEL.SBOTH"K(CHES1rk " ANI"I I H trie" Lamps, and is sold for LESS MOM V ! f,F A IKK, Dealer in Hardware, Sash, IViors, Klind. I'ainta, Oils, etc. jan 80 tf & South rront Mreet. We Defy Competition ON PRICE Or Peas, Beans. Onion Sets, Etc. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. jan 26 if Wrapping Paper. CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION or OLD NEWSPAPERS hey will b. sold for TWENTY CENTS Tf R HUN DRED. Apply at the augfltf star orncx AFTER THE GRIPPE, WHAT ? GENERAL PROSTRATION Of THE iY tern, with extreme suarerxibilltf to a aerond attack. pneumonia, or to any other prevailing malady X" convalescent from the Onpne should 'he ataaoat caution and not rspoae himself to drafts, indalgs la rich foods, or endeavor to "make up for tmt time" m business. Th niocous asem brans ba MiH rnngeMea'. the nerves are weak, and fn blood la charged wtt b effete microbes. Now is the ttm wHea the patient needs, and should take, that beat of tonic bland- part- fiers, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared try Dr. J. C. Ayee A Co , Lowell. Ma Price tl; ni Sorties, i Worth S a bottle, jan 1)W tw
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1890, edition 1
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