Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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I By WILLIAM H. BEB.MHD. . FIBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, Tn Or tVkSCKIPTIOOt IK ADVAMCa t ine War (by Mai, Posta- Paid... v,. Months, " ... I hrre Month, " " ' . hie Month, " ".., ...r...$S 00 00 1 60 60 ; f- To City Subscriber, delivered is any part of :, my. TwrLv Csts per week. Our Gty Agents not authorued to collect for more than three advance. r'ntervd t the Post Once at WHmiorcoo, N. r a Second Clasa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday Mr: Vance made a speech in reply to Mr. Ingalls, on the bill to provide for the emigration .it the colored people of the United States; it was a characteristic speech, rilled with humor, and many good hits .it the Kansas Senator, and throughout its entire delivery the august body was convulsed with laughter; the entire speech will prove interesting reading; the session of the House was one con tinuous scene of uproar, relative to the rulliigs of the Speaker, made on Thurs day, and there was some indulgence in personalities, but finally the Republicans were successful in carrying their point, an i a motion for adjournment was car ried. A fatal plague, resembling mertinetis; prevails tn Cook Co.. Texas; m.iny persons have died, and great ex citement prevails. A riot occurred yesterday in Calhoun county. Ga., be tween whites and negroes, who had as sembled to witness an execution, which rvsnlted in the serious injury of a num iier mi each side. The Ohio Sen ate has decided the contest over the Lieutenant Governorship in favor of the Democratic contestant; the case will b carried to the Supreme Court. Robert Adams. Jr.. now Minister to the Empire of Brazil, has been ap pointed by the President to a like posi tion to the United States of Brazil. Fie hundred striking glass-workers in Bohemia attacked the factory in which they had been employed and destroyed t!i machinery; the police interfered, when a severe conflict ensued, during which two of the rioters were killed and many seriously wounded. New York markets: Money easy at 'iVj1 p-r cent; cotton steady; middling up lands II 1 -! cents: middling Orleans It .-H cents; southern flour dull and hM.-y; v.-heat dull: No. 2 red 84TSo cents at elevator; corn fairlv active and e.u.cr: No. 2. 3'4&367g cents at ele vator; rosin steady; spirits turpentine firm And more active at 4343 cents. It said the big whiskey trust out W.'t is going the way whiskey i. . ;a! v oes down. K v.i'tv ii Kurope is said to be dv'.i;'ot dry rot. The Republican p.i'ty in this country, though there is n j .i i royal about it but its vices, is afflicted with the same disease. 1 he rumor flew over Washington the other day that President Harri s i was dead. When the President hr-i'd it he emphatically denied it. lr. only his administration that is Major Burke, of Louisiana, who i-. e. w rusticating in Honduras, can n be charged with partiality. In trnn- away with those $000,000 of Stare bonds lie treated f riend and foe al.:- o. A French physician in Calcutta, v.dia, has discovered that an injec tion of the poison of the cobra is a s ue cure for the cholera. Very few per ons bitten by the cobra have c:cc been known to die of the chol era. It is said that Senator Ingalls has a brother residing in Arkansas who i- e respectable citizen, a justice of the peace and a good Democrat. Ti:e Senator should move to Arkan sas He might reform and still be saved. It having been rumored that Mr. Powderly. Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, was going to be the Democratic candidate for Gover nor of Pennsylvania, he denies it and says he has no gubernatorial bee in his bonnet. As one of the evidences of the progress of the South the increase of national banks and banking capital is noted. The banks, which in 1880 numbered 220, with a total capital of 45,597,000, now number 472, with a capital of $T,454,000. - There is nothing the matter with the Gulf Stream. Lieut. Pillsburyot the United States Navy, who has been interviewing it says it is pro ceeding with business as usual and is all right. People who have been charging the g. s. with the eccentri cities of weather this winter will please take due notice. tk. M-v-ii rivlons in some human . ... V , : .u- latest illustration is furnished in the case of a little French girl, in France, who a few days ago tied her two year old sister to a Cow's tail, started the ccrw to a run and kept her run ning until the child was dragged to a pulp, and then went home and coolly told what she did. r VOL. XLV.-NO. 120. Col. . Pride, of Idaho, demanded the appoinment of a friend to office by Mr. Blaine, on the ground that he (Pride) was a friend of Blaine, and showed it on one occasion by knock ing down, and kicking after he was down, some fellow who had called Blaine some names that couldn't be mentioned in polite society. This is about as good a reason as is given for most of the appointments that are made under this administration. But Blaine should have rebuked his Idaho admirer for kicking the man after knocking him down. He should have been content with flat tening him out. An esteemed Republican contem poraryj which has suddenly discover ed that trusts are hydra-headed in stitutions, wants them taken by the throat without much ceremony. This is unkind, after for years encourag ing and fostering these hydra-headed institutions, to thus jump onto them all at once and insist that they be choked without much ceremony. When the choking -i& doufe tiiR1 publicans should do it with tearful ceremony and follow it up with a first-class family funeral. Mr. Ford, the editor of the New York Irish Worldy thinks that honor ing the memory of Gen. Lee by making his birth day a legal holiday "is not the best sort of business Georgians could be engaged in." Mr. Ford is hardly qualified to give the Georgians advice, on this topic any more than on political topics when he sold himself out to James G. Blaine and tried to carry his Irish readers with him, a little game in which Mr. Ford signally slipped up. Congressman Burrows, of Michi gan, wants Congress to erect a mon ument to Queen Isabella, who fur nished Columbus with the means to go out on his prospecting tour. In the meantime this country has been about a hundred years trying to build a monument to the Mother of George Washington. But as she was a Southern woman Mr. Burrows and monument builders of his stripe don't take much stock in honoring her. Mr. Peters is another Congressional Kansas luminary who says he can't afford to be a Congressman on the pitiful salary of $5,000 a year. These aesthetic statesmen from the prairie country require altogether too many bouquets, etc., etc. If they can't get along on $5,000 a year, let them go home and get rich like the Kansas farmers are doing, raising corn to burn and keep themselves warm. James G. Blaine, Jr., has gradu ated at firing up a locomotive and is now helping to run the Government, as clerk of a Congressional commit tee in Washington at a salary of $2,100 a year. A Gem of Typographic Beauty. Scotland Neck Democrat. The Wilmington Star came out last week in a handsome new dress. It is a gem of typographical beauty, and is, if possible, more progressive as a live jour nal than ever before. An Honor to Our State. Nashville Argonaut. Our able and highly valued contem porary, the Wilmington Star, comes out in an entirely new dress and is great ly improved in typographical appear ance. The Star is an honor to our State. Brightest in the State. Kinston Free Press. The Wilmington Star has donned a new dress of type. We consider the Star the brightest paper in the State. It gives lots of news, and other inter esting and instructive matter in a con densed form. Altogether the Star is a splendid newspaper, and we are pleased to note this evidence of its prosperity. Long may it continue to twinkle so brightly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson&Co Great inducements. Notice-To telephone subscribers. C. W. Tanner & Co-Salesman wanted Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Alderman. Flanner& Co Indura ted fibre ware. Weather Forecaata. The following are the forecasts for to day; shiftine to southerly winds, slightly shifting to southerly winds, shghtlyl warmer. For North Carolina, fair, easterly. winds, warmer, except in extreme southern portion, stationary tempera ture. For South Carolina, fair, warmer in northwest, slight change in temperature in southeastern portion, variable winds, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted. Newsboys are requested to call at the Star office next Saturday between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m. V In addition to its regular issue, a large number of extra copies of the Star will be printed and distributed next Sunday. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway people will have excellent facilities for the handling of freights at their wharves and sheds on this side of the river. The iron on the Wilmington extension of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway is now laid within four miles of Fayetteville. What about the celebration ? A small steam launch, the Wac camaw No. i, built at Capt. Skinner's shipyard for Government service in South Carolina, was out on the river esterday for a trial trip. The Industrial Manufacturing Company are getting their works in .shapepr. business. JThe enjgines and boilers are on the ground .and the ma chinery is expected next week. The entertainment given last night by the Ladies' Social Society of Grace M. E. church was pronounced a most enjoyable affair by the visitors. A great Ynany persons were present. The Greenville Reflector says " The Wilmington Star keeps coming all over, and don't stop with putting on its new dress of type. It printed 800 extra copies of Sunday's edition. Noth ing like the Star." 1 he evening Dtspatcn, a new Goldsboro daily, has reached the Star office. It is neat, newsy, breezy and bright, and has our best wishes. It is Democratic in politics, and the subscrip tion price is $5.00 a year. The management of the Sea coast railroad give notice that commen cing February 1st, and continuing until March 31st next, the price for round trip tickets from Wilmington or any other station on the road will be twenty five cents. The Third District for which Mr. C. P. Lockey has been appointed census supervisor, comprises the counties of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cum berland, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow, Robeson, Richmond and Sampson. Grading on the Wilmington and Onslow railroad has been practically completed, and as soon as an engine that is daily expected arrives, track-laying will begin. Iron rails sufficient to lay the track from Wilmington to Scott's Hill are already here. THE DAVIS LAND FUND. Over $80O Subscribed by Citizens of Wil mington. The readers of the Star will remem ber that a short time ago a committee was appointed at a meeting of citizens to secure subscriptions to the fund to be raised to purchase lands of the late ex-President Jefferson Davis to relieve his estate from mortgages amounting tb some $40,000. Mr. Donald Mac Rae was chairman of the committee, which secured subscriptions amounting to $811 from citizens of Wilmington, and which amount has been forwarded to Uol. Wharton J. Green, State agent for the company, as the following will show : Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 25, 1890. Hon. Wharton J. Green. Fayettevtlle, N.C. Dear Sir: I enclose a check on New York for $811.00, contributed by our cit izens to the "Davis Land Co." with a list of the subscribers. Please kindly acknowledge the receipt of same, and oblige, Yours truly, Donald MacRae, Ch'n of Committee. Fayetteville, N. C:, Jan. 28th, 1890. Mr. Donald MacRae, Chairman Davts Land Co. Committee, Wilmington, N. C: Dear Sir Your esteemed favor of 25th instant, enclosing New York check for $811 00, being amount subscribed by the citizens of Wilmington to the Davis Land Co., and also a list or tne sub scribers, was received by last night-s mail. Thanks. Both will go forward to S. S. Carter, Treasurer of the Asso ciation. Tackson, Miss., in the next two or three days, with request to forward certificates of stock accordingly. Trustiner the example of your citizens will stimulate other communities, I am yours, sincerely, W. J. Green, Agent for N. C. of Davis Land Co. Musical Comedy To-night. The Royce & Lancing Musical Come dy Company will appear at the Wil mington Opera House this evening in The Scrap Book," a musical comedy. The company scored a success at Colum bus, Ga. The troupe, it is said, is com posed of refined specialists who are fully tTp1U"ment oi tneir respec tive parts. They are first-class art ists, and make up an enterSShttBgnt bright and enjoyable. Mr. Royce is a comedian of the Sol Smith Russell type, and fully his equal as a character artist. The ladies, Misses Royce and Harriss. are excellent singers and musicians. LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA. Many Cases in Wilmington, but of a Very Mild Type What Dr. Bush Said . About it a Hundred Years Ago. There have been many cases of in fluenza or the "grippe," as it is called, in , Wilmington; but so far, none that has terminated fatally, and very few of such importance as to be called serious. 'The dry, warm weather, no doubt, has some thing to do with the mildness of the attacks, which rarely keep the victims confined to the house longer than three or four days. The greater" num ber of cases are among children, and in some of the schools of the city a third or more of the scholars are sufferers. The disease is widespread and persons in all parts of the city are affected. It is not confined to the whites, but many colored persons are sick and incapacitated for work. Somebody has been looking into the published works of the celebrated Dr. Benjamin Rush, who was one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence, and who was a resident of Phila delphia, to find out what he had to say about the influenza. He wrote an in- teresting account of the presence of the disease in this country, in .an epidemic form, just a hundred years' ago. The symptoms, as he described them, were the same as those noticed in the present epidemic. Those who worked in the open air suffered more than those whose occupations kept them within doors, ana tnose whose residence was near the seashore were handled much more severely than those who lived in the interior. Most of the deaths resulted from pneumonia. The epidemic lasted six weeks in New York and Phila- delpia, and gradually spread throughout the whole country. An interesting fact mentioned by Dr, Rush is that the early winter of 1789-90 was extremely mild so mild as to excite very general comment. Cold weather, however, came in February and March In the latter month and in April the weather -vas variable and rainy; in April, particularly, the showers were so heavy as to be long remembered. The influ enza appeared again in 1790-'91, but it was not so general. If the weather this year is to be any thing like it was 100 years ago within the range of Dr. Rush's observation, we may expect a cold February and a wet spring. COL. BURR'S LECTURE At the Opera House, Monday Night February 3d. The Ladies' Memorial Association re quest the announcement made that the lecture by Col. Jas. G. Burr, 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 Cemetery, will be de livered on next Monday night at the Opera House. The following is a copy of the cor respondence of the Secretary of the Association and Col. Burr in relation to the lecture, viz: Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 17, 1890. Col. as. G. Burr: Dear Sir At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association, a re solution was unanimously adopted, that Col. Burr be requested to give a lecture at as early a date as possible, to assist them in their efforts to place a medal lion of our deceased . President upon our Confederate Monument at Oakdale. The subject of lecture to be: "Re miniscences of the Old Grave Yard in Wilmington," and the time, the earliest that will suit his convenience. Hoping to receive a satisfactory reply, I am, respectfully, yours, E. Kate Burr, Sec. L. M. Association. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 20, .1890. Miss E. Kate Burr, Seeretary: Your note of the 17th instant, inform ing me that at a recent meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association I had been requested to deliver a lecture to aid their efforts to place a medallion of the late President of the Confederate btates on the Confederate Monument at 4Oakdale Cemetery, has been received. In reply, I beg to say that if I consulted simply my inclinations I would ask to be excused, for I have reached that time of life when the loneiner for repose and re tirement becomes daily stronger, and I feel more and more averse to appearing in pubhc, but such a request as you make, coming: from such a source and for such an object, cannot be refused by me. I am at the service of the Association and will be prepared at any time they may designate to contribute my mite to the furtherance of such a praiseworthy object. My subject will be: " The Old thurcn Yard of St. James, and a Phsycological Study." Yours respectfully, JAMES Lr. rURR, Foreign Exports Yesterday. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the Norwegian barque Bjorntraa for Genoa, Italy, with 1,318 bales of cotton, weighing 622,351 pounds, and valued at $65,350. Also, the Norwegian barque Hovding, for Liverpool, with 258 casks spirits turpentine and 3,156 barrels rosin, valued at $8,950. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the British barquentine Venture, for xjjverpool, with cargo consisting of 1,250 barrefe"ar' i'100 barrels .rosin and 25 barrels gum thu;;valued at $3,748.25. Messrs. J. T, Riley cIeared the British barquentine BeatrtcS-ot Port' au-Prince, Hayti, with 145,48 feet of Star Me lumber, valued at $1,709 45, shipped by Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co., and 5,000 shingles, valued at $229 59. Messrs. Cronly & Morris cleared the British schooner Edwiu Janet, for Nas sau, N. P., with 22,600 shingles, 7 bar rels of flour, 3 of grits, one of kerosene oil, and one of pork; cargo valued at $204 87. As suggested in the Star the electric light works are to be placed in connection with the city's fire alarm system, so that the manager of the works can be communicated with by signal when a fire occurs, and directed to turn off the electric current if deemed necessary. Printers' Ink, a weekly journal pub lished in New York, serves as an ex ponent of the principles of the art of advertising, and offers practical sug gestions to newspaper advertisers. It also indicates to the inexperienced advertiser how, when and where to advertise, how to write an advertise ment, and how to display one. It con tains in each issue interesting matter original and selected or interest- to advertisers, and discusses advertising topics in an intelligent, impartial and instructive manner. its subscription price is $2 a year. It NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. JohhYrM, - Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 31st, 1890. IOMPANIONS: AN EMERGENT CONVO- cation of Concord Chapter No. 1. R. A. M.. will be held this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Past Master Degree, jan 31 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Sec'y. Oil Salesman Wanted. T7NERGETIC TRAVELING SALESMAN TO -Li handle our superior brands of Oils and Greases, as a side line, on liberal commission. Address, with re ference, C. W. I AJNJNEK & CO., Richmond, Va. jan 31 3t Telephone Exchange. If EMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR 1TX list No. 83,- The Postal Telegraph Company. E. T. COGHILL, jan 31 lw Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Great Inducements! ARE HELD OUT TO BUYERS OF Clothing -AT- OTUNSOro CO'S Balance stock SUITINGS will be made to order at prices heretofore unknown. A few CHILDREN'S SUITS at very low prices. MTTNS0N & CO., CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, jan 30 tf INDURATED' Fibre Ware! ABSOLUTELY One Price! HAS NO HOOPS! NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED ! NOT AFFECTED BY' HOT WATER ! has"appearance of POLISHED MAHOGANY. Pails, Tubs, Basins, s Pans, Keeler Spittoons, Soap Jars, Water Coolers, &c., &c. Large Variety of Goods. Alderman, Flanner & Co. 114 Front Street Wilmington. N.C. jan SI tf WHOLE NO. 7,282 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 i Equaled by .None. Reserved Seats at Yates' Thursday. jan 29 8t A 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 nave your prescriptions tilled, is at JAMES D. NUTT. the Druggist', jan 29 tf 220 North Front street. READERS Of this Enterprising and Interest ing Journal, by Calling at HEDRICKS, TK7ILL DISCOVER THERE A GREAT awakening 'in the way of LOW PRICES for all kinds of WETTER DRY GOODS. Especially interesting will be"tilS..-es named for DRESS G-OODS, which are marked at fi cures regardless of cost We are showing an elegant stock of BLACK. D RESS GOODS, which are being rapidly sold at prices 25 per cent, below their value. Special bargains in BLANKETSreal and imitation MARSEILLES QUILTS, and COTTON SHEET- IJNljb. Housekeepers should take advantage ot 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. 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, .HLeci -rdoIkz. 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 citv. H. L. FKNTTRT.T., jan26tf THE HORSE MILLINER. The Genuine JIxIE PLOW AND CASTINGS. For sale by GILES & MURCHISON, ian 19 tf Hardware Dealers. La Grippe. "JJSEMY PILLS AND COUGH SYRUP rOKn La G rippe. Plenty of Phenacetine and Antipyrine i Powder a nd Tablets just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, New Market. jan 28 tf Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS FOR POTATOES, ONIONS, APPLES, 0EANGES, Gocoanuts and Lemons. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, jan5tf Wilmington, N. C. For Bottom Prices N GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS COME or write to WOODY & CURRIE, Grocers and Commission Merchants, o dec!5tf Wilmington, N. C. THE Acie Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre, AND PINE FIBRE MATTING, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THE REPUTATION OK OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the result of three years' use in the hands of the 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 any woven carpet for comfoit 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 tor Mattresses is almost equal to hair, being light, elastic and proof against insects. epaO-D&W Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines. Toilet Articles and Pure Drum and Chemicals can always be found at t . C MILLbK 3, Druggist, Comer S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. tiATits or Apritu'fmwB. - On Bquar One Day... , I I 00 " " Two Day. 1 t " " ThraaUaya.... M M " Four Day 00 " Flv Day. M " Oo Wek 4 00 " M Two Weeks CM " " " Three Waeki 50 " " Ooo Month 10 W " " Two Month Id 00 " " Tore Month. M 00 ' " Si Month 40 00 On Year 60 00 $W Contract Advertisement taken at prooortkia ately low rate. Ten lute solid Nonpareil type mak on sonar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Year's Medley On Front Street at No. 0. BROWN & RODDICK KEEP Dry Goods Fine. You can see by calling therv They do a businea straight out and fair. They keep at all time in thrir Str. Under the management of Chavi m , A nice assortment, neat and dean. As can anywhere be seen. Handkerchiefs and Fast lllat k 11 Game and Toys and Iomirtor. Calicoes and New Satteena, Imperial Suitings, Kentucky Jean, Woolens, Flannels and FlanneUtts, Cuffs and Collars and Fauntlemy Sett, Balmorals and Colored Skins, Men's Underwear and Cashmere Shirt. Cotton, Threads and Franraiw raille. And other Silks of different Mylc Napkins, Doilies and Turkish TnweU, (But in stock no mason's tmfl Jackets, Cloaks and'Seal Itush V. t.,. Valenciennes for Trimming Caps, - Outing Cloth and Gingham too. Such iaBit.M wil1 ' Ureases do Pocket-books and" TTrrTmumikif . Goods to lastor many day Men's Scarfs, Cravats and Silk 1 te Made Four-in-Hand or otherwise Curtain Ico, all sort of Srrim, To keep out the light, make soft within lambrequins and Portierre To cut off from virw thrie ugly tir Silks and Satins for evening wear. To make the girls look sweet and fair. In fact a ttixk full and complete. To make human kind Inrik prim and nest Everybody come, fall in line And call to see us at Number 6. BROWN & RODDICK, Front Ktrrrl, Wilmington, N. ". jan 26 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 North Carolina's FaTorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. "UKES CHILLS, COl.OS. COl t.HS. l oss of appetite, and is by far the bet gi1 to ksil 1 weah lung and consumption, a it ha l-en know for itspunty over liH year. We earnestly request il in need ol Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list a we keep gciod omatantlr hand that are FOUR YEANS Ol I and quadruple rectified. We hip in any quantity deired ) ruKli t t u , (StK teaaor. tn Jii William), Vanther C rrc-k, aflkin (o , N t jan 83 0m 1 p THE "SDPERB" LAMP JXCELS BOTH "KOCH ESI t N" AN I) M 1 1 trie" Lamps, and i sold for LESS MONfV Dealer in Hardware, Sash, Ioor. Hlind. I'sinta. Oil, etc. jan 88 tf W South rroeil treet. We Defy Competition ON I'RICE or Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, Etc. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. jan 80 tf Wrapping Paper. CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMl'LAl ION Of OLU NEWSPAPF. NS 'JX) hey will b sold few TWFNTY CENTS TV R HUN DRED. Apply at the f auj8tf star orrict AFTER THE GRIPPE, WHAT? GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE V- tem, with est rem tuareptibllit r to a ad attack. poertraonia, or to any other prevaitMui snalAdy. Th convalescent from the Gnppe should ita ta vtaMiat caution and not expose himself to drafts, tndulf la rich food, or endeavor to "make up for trst Uaw" It business. The nncoui mem bran i mill roo-wt the nerve are weak, and ta blood U ckwfW wit effete microbes. Now is tb tiM Wn tk pditrn. needs, and should take, that beat of tonic bknd- prt. 6er, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr. J. C. A tit Co , IwvO, Mn. Pric fl; ail bottle, $&. Wanh 6 a bunk, jan 84 DAW lw
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1890, edition 1
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