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Site Sttoruiug iar. By WILLIXn II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ats or scascairrtoo, in advancs: , One Year (by Mmil), Postage Paid $4 00 Six Months, " " 3 00 Three Months, " " " 1 SO One Month. " " " 60 DT To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twilvi Cixts pe week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second (.lass Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate was in session only a few minu es yesterday, an adjournment, im mediately after the reading of the Jour nal, being agreed to in view of the afflic tions which have recently befallen two members of the Cabinet; in the House there was a repetition on a small scale of the proceedings of the last few days. when finally Mr. O'FerraJI was recog nized to continue his argument in sup per tof the claims of the contestee in the Smith-Jackson election case; several other speeches were made, one of a humorous character by Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, after which a vote was ordered on the report of the Committee on Elections, in the West Virginia case and it was adopted yeas 166, nays 0 the first time since the meeting of Con gross that the Republicans had a quo rum voting; Smith the contestant soon after appeared and took the oath of office and shortty after the House adjourned, A calamity of a terrible character occurred in Washington city yesterday morning at an early hour; the house of Secretary Tracy took fire while the family were all asleep, and in a short while thev were all unconscious from sutfxation, or severely burned from the fire: the firemen acted nobly and rushed through flames and smoke to the rescue of the unfortunate inmates of the house two of the ladies jumped from a window and were badly injured, and Secretary Tracv was carried out in an unconscious condition, but subsequently revived; Mrs. Tracy was severely burned, and died in a short time, and her daughter and a servant were so badly burned that the tlesh dropped from their limbs; the two ladies were both dead when found the calamity has thrown the Capital into a terrible state of excitement. Mrs. Colonel Coppinger. Secretary Blaine's daughter, died in Washington Sunday morning. The Sears' building in Boston, a five-story marble structure, and one of the finest in the city, was de stroyed by fire Sunday morning; loss about $200,000. The United States Supreme Court has decided that poly gamy is a crime, and that it does not come within the constitutional provision guaranteeing freedom of religion. Rev. S. R. Frazier. pastor of a Presby terian church in Ohio, and well known throughout the entire country, has suddenly become insane. Mr. 1'arnell's suit against the London Times ' has been compromised. New York markets: Money easy at 3 6 per cent; cotton quiet: middling up lands 10 1 1 ri cents; middling Orleans 1 1 :MG cents; southern flour not reported; wheat moderately active .No. 2 red 8o 33 cents at elevator; corn No. 2, cash PsotJ cents at elevator; rosin quiet: spirits turpentine dull and lower. One Kansas man recently died from the bite of another. Ingalls had better be careful that he don't bite himself while he is snapping at other people. There is talk of a "water-carnival" at Waco, Texas. A water carnival is an original conception for Texas, in which the average Texan will not take much stock. Miss Bisland, who raced with Nel lie Bly around the world, and came in nearly five days behind her, made the trip in seventy-seven days. She is a New Orleans girl. Columbus, Georgia, is one of the growing towns. In 1880 the real es tate there was valued at $3,357,835. Last year it was valued at $7,142, 350, over, double, which is a good show ing. This Congress is building a monu mental reputation. Reed is not only performing in the role of a high and mighty autocrat but there are pend ing bills for eighteen statues and monuments. There is said to be still outstand ing about $15,000,000 of fractional paper currency, of which it is esti mated that not more than $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 will ever come back to the Treasury. The city directory of Minneapolis reads like a Norwegian family re cord. There are 2,000 Ole Olesons. 1,910 Erick Ericksons, and 1,200 Nels Nelsons on it. The Jim-jam-sons are not recorded. The private pension business is booming in Congress. Notwithstand ing the tangle In the House last last week, the bills introduced up to the close of the week figured up seventeen hundred and sixty-two. President Angell, of the Michigan University, asks? "Is it too much to hope or expect that Chicago will be come a great centre of culture and intellectual life of the natipn ?" No, it is not. As she kills a million or two of hogs every year her tpne ought to improve rapidly. r VOL. XLV.NO. 123. Nellie Bly is going to marry a young doctor named Ingram whose certificate got her out of Blackwell's Island insane asylum. She got in to write up the inside doings of that es tablishment for a New York paper. As she established a reputation of being somewhat fast in travelling around the world, she had better go slow or his certificate might get her in again. Walt Whitman says that "the true philosophy is to take things easily.' This is the kind of philosophy to which Republican office-holders have given special attention, and which they have mastered with considerable success. But they get caught some times. One of them, an assistant postmaster at Blacksburg, S. C, was caught Thursday in the act of rifling letters. As Bishop Turner, colored, of Georgia, figures out that this coun try owes the negroes $40,000,000,000 for a century of slave labor, and as the total wealth, of the country now is put at $61,000,000,000, he seems to be somewhat lavish in his claims He evidently does not make any al owance for board, clothes and inci dental expenses. A New York Republican organ turns its batteries on Gov. Hill, and exclaims "the one-man power" must be broken. Since our esteemed con temporary has enlisted in this cause suppose it hurl a shot or two at autocrat Reed, down in Washington. At the Head of the List. Oxford Ledger. The most excellent Wilmington Star has donned a new dress, and is now a model of neatness. The Star now stands at the head of the list in North Carolina journalism. Handsomest and Best. Spirit of the South. We say it with pleasure that the Wil mington Star, in its new dress and as now edited, is the handsomest and ablest newspaper in the State, and we do not believe it is excelled by any newspaper in the South. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J as. C. Munds Pharmacist, Star Okftce Babbitt metal. John H. Hardin Bunch beans. Munson & Co Look at our stock. Cronly & Morris Stock for sale. Masonic M'ting Wilmington Lodge. Schloss&Co Reduction in prices. Giles & Murchison Acme guano distributers. Mortuary Becord for January. The report of Dr. F. W. Potter, Su perintendent of Health, gives the total number of deaths occurring in the city during the month of January as 6b, "in cluding three stiH-born and three not native or citizens," making the actual number 30, a smaller number than re ported for the same month in the last ix years. Of the total, 10 were whites and 26 colored. The three still-born were colored. There were seven deaths from consumption, two whites and five colored ; seven from pneumonia, one white and six colored ; one (colored) from pleuro-pneumonia; two (colored from rheumatism; two (one white and one colored) from paralysis; one (colored) from typhoid fever; one (white) from jaundice. T. M. C. A. At the meeting of the Association held last night, the following were elect ed officers of the Athenaeum, for the present term: President A. J. Howell. Vice President A. J. Marshall. Secretary T. G. Wilkinson. Assistant R. R. Love. Literary Critic G. M. Bussey. Treasurer Louis Hanby. The Young Men's meeting this even ing will be held at 8 o ciock. Small Fire. The residence of Mr. los. H. Watters, on Oranee street, near Front, was dis covered to be on fire on the roof Sunday afternoon. The firemen were soon pres ent and succeeded in extinguishing the re before it had done much damage. The building is insured for $3,000, and the injury to the property will not amount to more than twenty-five dol lars. ,m m r Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, slightly warmer, south westerly winds and fair weather,. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, warmer, fair weather and variable winds. For Florida, fair weather, srationary temperature and variable winds. - Correction. Mr. N. A. McLean was one of the counsel for the defence in the trial at .umberton last week of J. D. McQueen for the murder of Sim Lowrey at Max- . . a.1 ton. It was stated in tne account, uia Mr. McLean appeared for the prosecu tion. Morn WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. Yesterday was one of the most pleasant days of the season. - The swelling buds denote that trees and shrubbery will soon put on their "robes of living green," The tug Alexander Jones left Southport yesterday with the dismasted schooner Martha in tow, for Beaufort, N. C. That Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad celebration ought to take place, and it ought to be a "rouser." Steamboatmen report a rise of about a foot in the Cape Fear river, so that navigation on that stream is now comparately easy. A pretty steam yacht, the Magnolia from New York, bound to Florida arrived here Sunday afternoon and left yesterday about 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. Pritchajd has been invited to deliver the annual commence ment address before the Greenville, S. C, Baptist Female College in June next. Mr. W. A. Willson, Tr., left Wilmington last night for Kansas City, Mo., expecting to make that city his home. The best wishes of many friends go with him. Business on the Seacoast rail road was quite lively on Sunday. The afternoon train to the Sound was crowd ed with passengers; mostly, however, of the male persuasion. The trustees of the projected Baptist Female College, to be located in the central part of this State, will meet in Raleigh on the 11th inst. Rev. Dr. Pritchard is one of the trustees. We are glad to state that Rev. W. M. Kennedy is improving in health. He has been quite sick, and has not yet fully recovered, but is now in a fair way for a complete recovery. The unsightly pile of bricks and rubbish on Water street, which have lain there ever since the "great fire," are to be removed to make place for needed facilities for the C. F. & Y. V. railroad. There are about 200 miles of streets and alleys within the city limits, and the force employed to keep them in repair is altogether inadequate for the amount of work which ought to be done every year. There was a big row at Mt. Zion Church (colored), Sunday night, caused by the attempt to eject one or two disorderly colored youths. The police were called and two or three ar rests were made. A nice iron fence enclosing Grace M. E. Church would add much to the appearance of that locality, besides being an effective means of preserving the crass plot which surrounds the building from injury. The steamer Lisbon, which has been lying at her wharf in this city since Wednesday last, left yesterday afternoon for Point Caswell and the upper Black River country, there having been a rise of water, of which she was prompt to take advantage. The time of holding the regular prayer and praise meeting at Brooklyn Baptist Church has been changed, and will hereafter until further notice be held on Wednesday nights, commencing at 7.30 o'clock, instead of on Friday nights, as heretofore. Rev. G. M. Tolson, formerly pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, but now in Washington, D. C, will pass through the city in a few days, en route to Columbia, b. C, to take charge ot a Baotist Church in the latter city. His family will accompany him. The thirtv-seventh annual meeting of the Seaman's Friend Society will be held this Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Bethel on Dock street. A full attendance of members is re quested, to hear reports and for election of officers for the ensuing year. Electric light wires were led to the station buildings of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad at the foot of Mulberry street, yesterday, so that the place will be well illuminated by the time the trains begin to run on their regular schedule through to Fayette ville. Mr. Wm McNelty, the mate of the tug T urner, who was injured by a blow on the head from a fender on the boat several days ago, died yesterday about noon from concussion of the brain, caused by the blow he received. McNelty was a young man, from Jack sonville, Fla., where his remains were taken last night-for interment. Mr. Chase, Superintendent of the Clarendon Water Works Company, has his force at work extending the main farther in the direction of Front street east of Water street. A larger pipe is also being connected with the motor in the Star office, which will give the increased power demanded by Qur growing business. NGr N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890, Y. M. G. ASSOCIATION. ANNIVERSARY MEETING IN GRACE- M. E. CHURCH. Opening Exorcises Reports of Officers Address by State Secretary Coul. ter and Mr. "W. Or. Burkhead. Contrary to expectations entertained on Saturday night and Sunday morning, the weather Sunday night. was clear and beautiful. Everything was auspicious for a successful meeting at Grace church on the occasion, of the second anniver sary of our Young Men's Christian As sociation, Many could recall the con trast in the weather of Sunday and of the night a year ago, when the anniver sary meeting was held in the First Pres byterian Church. At the hour for the commencement of the exercises Sun day night the beautiful church and the adjoining Sunday school room were filled completely. The entrance halls were soon crowded, and, as an evidence of the interest taken, re mained so throughout the meeting. Dr. Pritchard, who was to have made the opening prayer, was kept at home by sickness. He desires that this be made known, as he was very anxious to attend, and felt a great interest in the meeting. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D. The Treasurer's report showed that the total receipts for the building fund amount to $14,159 41 ; the disburse ments have been $2,920 86. Of this lat ter amount $2,867 82 was paid for the vacant property on Market street, south side, between Second and Third. The estimated value of the property is now $3,000, so that the assets of the building fund on January 1, 1890, were $14,238 55. Mr. H. M. Bowden is the treasurer of this fund. Outside of the building fund Mr. Toomer's report shows that the re ceipts from all sources during the past year have been $1,831 05, which, added to the balance received over from 1888, makes the total of $1,941 37. The dis bursements for the year amount to $1,952 51, leaving a balance on hand of $8 86. The report of Mr. G. M. Busey, the General Secretary, was admirable, both in its presentation and preparation. His report was by contrasts between the con dition of the Association at the begin ning of last year and now, showing a good work and gratifying results. His question, "Does the Association pay?" was strongly put and strongly answered, and no doubt the hearts of many moth ers, fathers and sisters responded, "It pays. The President, Mr. E. S. Tennent, was absent from the city, so his report was read by the Vice-President, Mr. P. B. Manning. Our citizens could not fail to have been struck with his enume ration of the advantages offered by the Association to the young men of the city, nor fail to feel that the more this institution is examined the better it ap pears. The young men in it, themselves worthy of the highest confidence, are sustained by some of the very best busi ness men in the city, and men of un questioned piety. As the President shows, they are doing a good work, and our people should rally around them. Mr. W. G. Burkhead delivered an ad dress on "Co-operation," well timed and well presented. The excuses of the non- workers, and the indifferent whom he characterized as the "excessively faith ful," he successively named and refuted. Mr. Burkhead 's address was-very well received. The State Secretary, Mr. L. A. Coul ter, made a most practical and earnest talk on "The Possibilities of Young Manhood," and gave many facts, im pressed by incidents that were doubt less new and interesting to his hearers. The power of young men in the world's affairs we may well acknowledge, but many of us hardly felt before that so many great movements had been con ceived and executed by young men. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. W. S. Creasy, in place of Rev. Robert Strange, who was unavoidably absent. The Star reporter feels compelled to speak especially of the admirable music, including the organist as well as the singers, but must mention by name Misses Schwarz and Kenan. Wilming ton people never tire of hearing them, and certainly the Association is very grateful for their repeated kindnesses. The young men have every cause to feel that the people of Wilmington are with them in their work. Mayor's Court. Lucy Carroll and Justin Cooper, the colored girls arrested Saturday last for obstructing the streets with baby-car riages, were arraigned yesterday morn ing and found guilty. Judgment was suspended. Amoret Hawkins and Mary Hay were found guilty of disorderly conduct. The former was fined $5 and costs and the latter $20 and costs, Owen Bizzell, colored,, charged with the larceny of an ox, was sent to ia.il in default of bond in the sum of $400, Thos. Nichols, colored, disorderly con duct. Continued, Jesse Smith, colored, disorderly, $2Q arid costs, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings of Regular Meeting of the Board Jurors for March Term of the Criminal Court. The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county met yesterday in regu lar session. All the members were pre sent, and Mr. H. A. Bagg, Chairman presided. The County Treasurer submitted his report, showing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting to $21,028.64, and a balance to the credit of the educational fund amounting to $4, 023.10. The Register of Deeds submitted a report of marriage licenses fees received during the month amounting to $15.20, and exhibited the Treasurer's receipt for the same. On motion, the petition of B. F. Tur lington asking the remission of tax on two dogs, listed through misunderstand ing, was laid on the table. Reports were received from the follow ing magistrates: J. D. H. Klander, John L. Cantwell, T. B. Harriss, W. M. Har nss. The following were drawn as jurors for the. March term of the Criminal Court, viz: Amos Perry, S. H. Mintz, F. W. Ortmann, J. H. Strauss, Aaron Greenwald, J. W. Dicksey, Sr., John D. Southerland, T. B. Harriss, John T. Piatt, William J. Smith, H W, Malloy, Ward W. King, F. A McMillan, J. D. Mallard, C. C. Coving ton, Louis L. Sheridan, W, B, Berry, W. G. Fowler, C. B. Mallet, Jno. H Thees, Coleman Twining, W. H. Pickett, Wm. Herring, G. R. Smith, G. W. Fred erick, D. D. George, Jas. D. Smith, Jos J. Atwood, M. G. Chadwick, Jas. W Hodges, J. G. Craig, J. H. King, J. D. Sellers, Jas. Bland, W. H. Turlington, Geo. R. French. COL. BURR'S LECTURE. A "Very Entertaining Lecture on a "Very In teresting Theme. As had been the expectation of those who attended the lecture of Col. Burr, on The Old Churchyard of St. James and a r-sycnoioerical btudv last niirht. it proved very enjoyable and exceedingly interesting in every particular. His theme was particularly facts and reminiscences connected with the his toric churchyard, and the incidents re lated and the remarks made touching his subject were well calculated to in still a livelier interest in it."He spoke of its being marked particularly as the bu rial place of Godfrey, the inventor of a quadrant, and a man of letters; of Cor nelius Harnett, whose memory is re verenced by the people of our seetion; of the parents of John ston Blakely, the famed naval commander, and of many others of prominence. The incident he cited of a citizen who disinterred the body of his friend at the seeming importunate re quests of the spirit of the latter for him to do stj, and the psychologi cal problems he spoke of, formed the most interesting feature of his lecture, and gave much food for thought. The other reminiscences of the olden" times in Wilmington that he mentioned held the best attention of his hearers, and proved at times very amusing. In all, his lecture was a literary treat, and will be remembered with pleasure by those who heard it. As is usual in Wilmington, when the entertainment is a lecture, the attend ance was not so large as it should have been, but the audience was attentive and appreciative. A NEW WATER FILTER. A New Water Filter on Trial Here for which Encouraging Results are Promised. Mr. W. W. Whidit, of Newburgh, N. Y., is in the city with a filter that he has invented, which, if it will accomplish all that he claims for it, will be of incalcula ble value to the people of the South, and especially to those who suffer for the want of pure water. It is a "Com bined Charcoal and Re-carbonizing Fil ter," and with it the inventor claims that he can completely clarify ' and purify common river water, so that it will be perfectly clear and healthy. A Star reporter saw one of the filters in opera tion yesterday, when the yellow dirty water taken directly from one of the pipes of the city water works was made to look as clear and taste as sweet as any pure well water. The process of purifying by the use of charcoal is old and well-known, and this principle has been utilized in the filter, with improvements by which the inven tor claims the contents of the filter may be thoroughly cleansed as often as may be desirable. If this can be. done the filter is invaluable. It is hoped that those having the water works in charge here will make a thorough test of its powers, and if through its use, pure water can be obtained it will be a great blessing to our people. Audit and Finance, The Board of Audit and Finance met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Pre-sent-Mr. R, J, Jones, Chairman, Mr.Wm. Calder and Mr. J. W. Hewett. Bills were audited and approved, as follows; Current expenses, $5,031.58; refunded tax, $7.00; sinking fund, $1,253.26. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,285 AFFAIRS OF THE GITY. MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Transaction of Routine Business Reports of Committees, Etc. The Board of Aldermen met last night in regular session. All the mem bers, with the exception of Aldermen Hicks and Pearsall, were present. The Finance Committee reported pro gress in the matter of an allowance for George Walker, the member of Cape Fear Company; who was injured recently at a fire on Water street. The Police Committee reported the resignation of Private M. Chadwick and the appointment of R. L. Dixon to fill the vacancy. Also, the resignation of Private H. J. Mintz. The report was adopted. The Committee on Markets reported the fire at the fish market, but made no recommendation; they did, however, re commend the appointment of O. H. Ken nedy as clerk of the Fifth street market. The report was adopted. The Committee on Streets and Wharves reported in the matter of com plaint of Lewis Davis against the Sea- coast railroad, that the City Attorney was of the opinion that nothing could be done in the matter. Committee on Water Supply reported that the hydrant pressure at the fire at Mr. Jos. H. Watters' residence on Or ange street was only 30 pounds. No ac tion was taken. The Committee on Permanent Street Improvements reported 50,000 brick available for street paving purposes. Petition from a colored association for permission to use a drum at a festival in the City Hall was not granted. Petition of Mrs. E. H. Keithly for the refunding of certain taxes was placed on file, the Finance Committee having here tofore reported adversely in regard to the matter. Complaint of G. G. Aman that the city had not complied with the contract under which he rented a store in Front street market was referred to the Com mittee on Streets and Wharves. Petition of citizens for an extension of the limits for keeping hogs was laid on the table. Petition of the proprietor of Bonitz's hotel in regard to the tax on hotels, was referred to the Finance Committee. Petition of W. R. HaH, policeman, to be allowed pay during a recent attack of sickness was referred to committee. Application of L. G. Cherry for store No. 3, Front street market, relinquished by G. G. Aman, at $15 per month, was referred to committee. The report of the Chief of the Fire Department was submitted, stating that a fire-larm box had been placed at the corner of Nixon and Fourth streets, and recommending that Ann street, from Front to Third, be put in order. It was re ferred to committee.- Petition of C. S. Garrell and others asking for reduction of rent of stalls in Front and Fourth street markets, was referred to committee. The matter of signs across the side walks was brought up by the Mayor, and on motion, action was deferred un til the April meeting. A motion of Alderman Craft, that $.500 be appropriated for the improvement of sidewalks, was adopted. On motion of Alderman Smith, a sum not to exceed $250 was appropriated to repair the east side of Fourth street frorrrMarket to Mulberry. Alderman Lane criticised the work of the Superinendent of streets. Alderman Craft called attention to the dilapidated condition of the wharves and suggested that pipes be run from the river, so that fire engines could make connection therewith. The mat ter was referred to the Fire Committee., Alderman Smith moved that the Electric Light Company be required to put their wires underground. The mo tion was rejected. Alderman Post stated that the matter between the Electric Light Company and the Telephone Company had been adjusted. Alderman Smith moved that the ad visability of the Electric Light Co. being required to put tneir wires unuergrounu be referred to a special committee; adopted, and Aldermen Smith, Craft and Bell were appointea as tne committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. JOHN'S HALL, Feb. 4th, 1890. Wilmington 319, A, F, & A, M. - . - .-s--rx-s.Ty-. -TtTTC TTTTCni V I OPECIAL MEETING THIS (TUESDAY) O evening, al 7$ o clock, for work in fc.. A. Legree Visiting brethren cordially invitee to attena. By order of the W. M. feb 4 It THOS. F. BAGLEY, Sec'y. M. CBONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN (HO) bHAKtS Capital Stock of the First National Bank of Wil- ington, at private sale, in lots to gui,t by CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers, feb 4 It Stock and Real Estate Brokers. Great Reduction in Prices. S. A. SCII LOSS Sc CO. W ILL OFFER FOR THE MEXT THIRTY days their entire stock of elegant Crockery, are and Fancy Goods at a sacrifice. Call and Glassware and Fancy Goods at see for yourselves. feb 4 tt 21 & 33 Market street. Oil Salesman Wanted. ENERGETIC TRAVELING SALESMAN TO handle our superior brands of Oils and Grease, as a side line, on liberal commission. Address, with re ference, J. w. lAlNtKt,u., Kicnmona, va. jan 31 St BATES OF ADTEHTIIINO. One Square One Day I I 00 " " Two Deri 1 7 " " Three. Days -. ' " Four Days CO " " Fire Day " One Week 00 " " Two Week Three Waeks hO " One Month 10 00 " " Two Month m 00 " " Three Month M 00 " ' Sia Month 00 One Yew 60 00 fW Contract Advertiaementa taken at proportion ately low rate. Ten knea solid Nonpareil type make on square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Year's Medley On Front Stroot at No. 9. BROWN & RODDICK K F F I' Dry Goods Fine. You can see by railing there They do a business straight nut end (sir They keep at all limes in their Store. Under the menagemrnt nl ( mtiii lot A nice asstirtmenl neat and Iran. A can anywhere l awn Handkerchief and Fast Mat k Hose. Game and Toy and ltnmiiw. Calicoe and New Sattern, Imperial Suiting, Kentut ky 'ran. Woolen, Flannel and Flannrlett. Cufl and Collar and rauntlrroy Srt. Balmoral and Colored Skirl. Men' Underwear and Cahmrt Shirt. Cotton, Thread and Frsruaisr raillr. And other Silk of different tyl Napkin, Doilie and Turkish ! owrU, (But in totk no numn'i trowel! Jacket, Cloak and Seal flush Wrap. Valencienne for Trimming Cap. Outing Cloth and Gingham loo. Such fabric a will for Dresse do Pocket-book and I'ortrmoeisir, Good to lat for many day Men' Scarf, Cravat and Silk I ir Made Four-in-Hand or otherwise Curtain I-aces, all sort of Strim, To keep out the light, make soft within Lambrequin and I'ortierre To cut off from view thoae ugly tu Silk and Satin for evening wrai. To make the girl look weei and fan In fact a Mock full and complete, To make human kind look prim and neat Everybody come, fall in line And call to ee u at Numlwr.B. BROWN & RODDICK, Front Street, W ilmington, N. '. jan 26 tf It Will Cost Nothing To Look at Our Stock! AND TIIKRE MAY UK. MIMI 1 MING Wr (AN FURNISH YOU A I I'KK I S LESS THAN YOU EXFECT TO PAY. TRY US. MUNSON & CO., feb 4 if H'VNISH !. at Bunch Beans. T ARGK STOCK OF HUM II MANS ( i hand. Partie desiring aame would do wll t rail wnte for my price before purr haaing JNO H llAHHN. l'ruggit end vtdimiii, feb 4 It N MatkM Acme Goano Distributor ' QAVKS LABOR. ASSUKr S I MMIRMIIV IN distribution, aecure economy in uar of I erttlieet. ditribute any Fertiliret tor aale ty Gil. I S A MIK HIMIN. feb 4 tf State Agenia James C. Munds, Agent, I'll ARM ACINI . 1 1 1 Princess Street. Prescription acuratHy ompoundrd and mrt attention given all order ll 4 It Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. 1 TANDS FORTH AMONG ITS CONGfNU'V a do the pyramid among building, a the Himalaya among mountaina Fortv-two vear ago the United Stale Brant h of Ike Company wa established 1 o paraphrsar a wll kmrws quotation, the worthy offspring of a nil ae, melt ing in all the gooa qualities so rvmspKwms la iHe parent company of whK h it forms an initamme part, and whose imperial resources bu k it wli h Im pregnable strength to fate the direst contingent y The Share of this Company are t eat h and are now celling lor All lu per snare i n in stead of paring out its surplus to ati k hinders, has earned it to surplus reserve, until its fire asset wm amount to about 011.000, and it surplus ti pIm y holders to over IU.(KI.I febStf SMITH m Ht I ATW K IGH I , Agents North Carolina's Farorite ! 1708. OLD NICK 1800. "1URES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS. LOSS OF ' - - . . appetite, and i by far the best goods In he had for weah lungs and constumption, as It ha been bsn. for it purity over 11B years. We earnestly request all in need! of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep roods constantly nm hand that are FOUR YEAKS OLD and qswdrupla rectified. We ship in any quantity dewed J. FOKl llll, (Succss in to los Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co.. N C. jan 88 On lp Administratrix's Notice. TTAVING QUALIFIFU AS THF. AI'MINlaV TRIX, with the srill anncsed, of Maria 1. Aroarini. deceased, late of New Hanover County, Stat ol North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons Kavisuj "Wis against the estate of ssia deceased to eshih.1 thees la the undersigned, or to her srtomey , IretWU Maares, Esq., at his ofnee, 17 Prtacess street, Wikalgta, N C., on or before the 15h day of Jaawary. A. I I "VI , or this notice will b plead in bar of thaw isnweii All persons Indebted to said estate will plaaa snake immediate payment to the sadersirned or Her atuwwey MARY C. AGOS1INI. Administratrii, with srtll aanesad This IStb day of Jan., IW0 t ksa 14 s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1890, edition 1
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