Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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gltc ffanxhig Minx. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rati or siscir-rioo, im aovaxci : ne Year ,by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 Si Months. " S 00 1 hree Months, " " 1 60 itae Month. " " " CO J!r To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twilvi Ca.-rrs per week. Our City Agents ai-e not a jthorind to collect (or more than three months Enteral at :h Pust OfSce at Wilmington. N. C, as Xrond Class .Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Only Executive business was tran sacted in the Senate yesterday; Mr. Blair stated that his Education bill would come up as unfinished business to-mor row, when he would address the Sen ate; the Samoan treaty was ratified with only twelve dissenting votes; in the House the Democrats continued their efforts to impede business until a code of rules is reported, but the Speaker in terposed his usual rulings, and the bus iness ot the session was of a character with that for the last four or five days; one vote was taken, which was not strictly a party one. nine Republicans voting with the Democrats the ques tion being on reference of a Senate bill; i: is expected that a code of rules will be reported to-day. The physicians re-Tt that Secretary Tracy continues to improve s'owly. and lie has been taken tothcWir.cc House; his daughter, Mrs Wilderming is better, but sutlers a great !cul troii her bruises; Miss Wilder ining is decidedly better; the son of the Secretar arrived in Washington early yesterday morning on a special train and his presence was a source of great comfort to the afflicted Secretary. The remains of Mrs. Alice Coppengper. eldest daughter of Secretary- Blaine, were laid to rest yesterday in consecrated ground i:s Oak Hill Cemetery, beside those of hr brother Walker, the last rites were performed by Rev. Father Sher man, son of Gen. Sherman, and Cardi nal Gibbons. The celebration of the Centennial of the Federal Judiciary was inaugurated in New York yesterday, at the Mctro.jolitan Opera House, which was elai r.uely decorated; ex-President CL-.vian 1 delivered the introductory ad dro. a::d was cheered to the echo; a n uniK-r i other addresses were dc lt... re.) I-,, distinguished gentlemen. wh' !t ended the literary exercises. A colored convention is in session in W.i-L.ington. the proceedings of which h ive hcn of a stormy character; Bishop W.n ;iun was at tirst declared elected P: cedent, but Liter this was challenged, a k: ex-Senator Pinch&ack was declared t!i - choice. The Sixth National Bun'; and the Equitable Bank of New York have resumed business, the former under the direction of its late and now aga n President Leland. and a new board of directors; broker Pell, the bank wrecker, has succeeded, in ob taining bonis in 0O0. and has been r!c.ised; Claassen. his asso- ciate. has not succeeded in finding bondsmea. Fatal railroad acci dents are reported from Oregon and Il linois; in the in: mer ten men were killed and sixteen injured; in the latter three men were killed. New York markets: Money easy at 3 4 per cent; cotton quiet; middling up lands 10 cents; middling Orleans 11 3-16 cents; southern flour heavy wheat, spot dull and stronger": No. 2 red So 1& " Ja cents at elevator; corn. No. 2. tiziiS,-yli cents at elevator; rosin quiet: strained common to good, $1 17l2(($l -;; spirits turpentine lower and quiet at 43 14 cents. The Dispatch is the title of a neat, sprightly daily started at Goldsboro by a publishing company. The Star extends it greeting and wishes it success. It is said that Mr. Jackson, the Democratic member from West Vir ginia, ousted by the Reed gang from his seat, will carry his case to the Supreme Court, and test the consti tutionality of the methods of his removal. Attention is called to the fact that nearly all the postal clerks and letter carriers who go crooked start out in their stealing by robbing letters ad dressed to lottery agents. They want to get rich like Wanamaker, whose boodle got him into the Cab inet. A new kind of a stopper called a "whistling stopper" has been in vented for bottles containing poison, on druggists' shelves. If Ingalls had a stopper of this kind stuck in him perhaps the country wouldn't have to swallow so many doses of his "pison." The Greensboro Patriot, one of the oldest and most respectable pa pers in the State, after a temporary suspension, has been purchased and revived by Messrs. Scales & Bethel. We are glad to see it on its feet again, and extend to it the cordial hand of good fellowship. The baby king of Spain is a good looking little chap, with an income of 1,000,000, but is said not to be stuck up on this account. He never was stuck up until they put him on the postage staonps, arid since then he is the most stuck up baby in Europe. 1HE VOL. XLV.-NO. 124. The burning of Secretary Tracy's house, in Washington, an account of which appeared in the STARyesterday, is one of the shocking events of the day, painfully so in its tragic results Death under any circumstances is calculated to awaken our sympathy but when it comes by fire and loved ones are devoured by the merciless flames, it is vested with a horrid shape that stirs sympathy to its pro- foundest depths. The loss of wife and daughter thus so suddenly and shock ingly snatched from life is an afflic tion in which Mr. Tracy will find uni versal sympathy. The Pittsburg plate glass company cleared nearly a million of dollars last year, declaring a dividend of thirty-five per cent. It would seem that a business which pays a divi dend of thirty-five per cent., ought to be pretty wel! able to take care of it self without sucking the government bottle. In the meantime the farmers in the good protection State of Kan sas are burning corn because they can't afford to buy coal from the pro tected coal miners of Illinois and In diana. l he hangman has a naru time in New South Wales. When he goes out on business he has to walk because hackmen won't drive him nor touch his baggage. But this feeling is not confined to New South Wales. There are very few people who care Jto cultivate the acquain tance of or go into business with the hangman; they are afraid he'll get the drop on them. A writer in the Baltimore Sun, writing from Rio de Janeiro, says: "Many of the new electors have as much idea of the right and duties of their new position as your correspon dent has of the Hebrew language." When Ingalls gets the race problem fixed up in this country he can migrate to Brazil and pursue the path of glory there. The hand of affliction seems to be resting very heavily upon Secretary Blaine. The recent death of his son Walker, to whom he was devotedly attached, followed so soon by the death of his daughter, is a double bereavement in which he will have the sympathy of every one. The spiteful Washington Critic says Chicago is built on a bog. This is not true. Chicago is not built on a bog. Chicago is built on something which has more bottom to it than a bog. It is built mainly on mortga ges held in Boston, which have a solid grip in them. The Atlanta Constitution says the pine forests of Georgia are worth at a moderate estimate $160,000,000, and advises Georgians to take care of them. We don't know what North Carolina's pine forests are worth, but we know "there are millions" in them, if taken care of. One of the Beat. Franklin Times. We have heretofore failed to note the mnmudH onnparanrp rf t H WilmincT- ton Star. It has donned a new dress all over, and is otherwise improved. Loner live the Star. Only $8 a year, and one of the best in the State, Bright and Bewitching. Henderson Gold Leaf. The Wilmington Star comes to us in an entire new dress of type, from the -. i i i .. i t . i - . la A . lie neau io inc iasi inic in luc huvciu inc columns, and looks as bright and bewitching as a seventeen-year-old girl a 1 a" . 1 n a new muslin dress, i ne siak nas ilwavs been a nrime .favorite with us. and while it loses much of its individual ly, as far as appearances are concerned, t has been greatly improved by the :hange. We are pleased to note this in- rf nrrcrvfr?f v f r Rflrnard. the UlXlklVII V v J - , publisher, is to be congratulated upon his success in making one of the best newspapers in North Carolina. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Munson & Co. Look at our stock. Brown & Roddicr Elegant stock. Schloss & Co, Reduction in prices. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, except in the northeast portion, light rain, south westerly winds and colder Thursday morning. For North Carolina and South Caro- ina. fair weather, westerly winds, and warmer, except in northeast North Car olina, cooler Thursday moening. For Georgia, fair weather and south westerly winds. . For Florida, fair weather, variable winds, and stationary temperature, ex cept in extreme western Florida, where it will be warmer. Moen WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The street cars were well patro nized yesterday. "Keep to the right," is the rule on the road, the sidewalk, and strict morality. gard for Wilmington and hoped to return here at no distant day and make his home permanently among our people. A ride to the Sound over the turnpike is delightful these beautiful moonlight nights. Try it, and see. Col. K. M. Murchison and family are in the city. They will spend several weeks here and at Orton Plantation. Capt. E. W. Manning made shipment of. asparagus to the Northern markets yesterday probably the first of the season. With $500 appropriated for the improvement of sidewalks the residents of the eastern part of the city may hope to be remembered. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. I)., at the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance last night, stated that he had received information that his father was critically ill. The steamer Delta which was damaged about her bow on her last trip from Point Casswell, has been repaired and will leave for Black River to-day at 1 p. m. Some of the engineers of the baby carriage brigade are indignant be cause they will be no longer permitted to monopolize the sidewalks as hereto fore. There were a good many stran gers in the city yesterday, and this was one cause why our streets presented such a busy appearance through the greater part of the day. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau preached three sermons last Sunday in three dif ferent languages. He preached in Eng lish in the morning, in Danish in the afternoon and in German at night. Prof. Raff, who was here a few months since as organist of St. Thomas' Catholic church, is now in Newburgh, N. Y. In writing to a friend in this city a few days since he expressed much re- It would be a good idea to have a grand railroad picnic at an early date somewhere about halfway between this city and Fayetteville, in honor of the close connection by rail of that city with Wilmington. There were fifteen flats at Prin cess street dock yesterday morning, all of which were more or less loaded with wood. Some had just arrived with full loads and some that had been here longer were nearly empty. St. Valentine's Day is approach ing and the bookstores have secured a fine stock of valentines to supply the de mand for that occasion, and some of the new designs we saw on the bookstore counters are very pretty. Mr. J. W. King, formerly a sales man at Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co.'s hardware store in this city, but now en gaged in mercantile pursuits at Savage, Florence county, S. C, was here yester day on a brief business trip. Advance sheets of the Pilot Chart for February, published by the Hydrographic office, have been received through the courtesy of Lieut. Francis H. Sherman, U. S. Navy, in charge of the branch office at Savannah, Ga. Mr. P. Linehan, of Raleigh, well-known by reason of his large inter ests in the granite and sahd-stone quar ries of this State, was in the city yester day. Mr. Linehan has been a subscriber to the Daily Star nearly twenty years. Hardware dealers are shipping large invoices of farming implements into the country, which makes us believe that our rural friends have not yet be come completely discouraged by the crop failures of the last two or three years. The Bennett family whose ar rival in Wilmington several days since, on the way to Arkansas was mentioned in the Star at the time, is from "Ram s Head Swamp," Brunswick county; not Town Creek. The family is still in Wilmington. Quite an improvement has been made in the sidewalk at St. Andrew's Church, on Fourth street. It has been graded so that there is now ' no danger of falling when rising from the sidewalk south of the church to the level in front of the building. The members of Brooklyn Bap tist church will make an earnest effort to raise the necessary funds to pay off its present debt and also to build a new and commodious house of worship in the near future that shall be large enough .to supply the demands of that growing congregation. The physicians of the city have been kept more than busy for the last two or three weeks attending on the many peases of "la grippe" which has prevailed here. As the disease is now subsiding, they have some relief from N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1890. hard work although they yet have a good deal to do. We want o see a building erec ted before another .year has passed for the Young Men' Christian AssoGiatioo, which shall be an honor to the organiza tion and a pride to our city. We also want to see a suitable armory for the Wilmington Light Infantry erected with in the same period of time. Both build ings are necessary. Perry Davis' Pain Killer, though good for many purposes, is not the best material for flavoring cake, but it is what a good housewife of this city used for that purpose not long siace. Of course, it was accidental, but the cake was ruined. When laughed at by her husband for the mistake, she got even with him by re torting that rich cake always made him sick and she thooght it was well to ad minister the anttdote with the food. We don't pretend to say what has caused the change, but it is a fact that there is much leSs noise and rowdy ism on our suburban streets at night than formerly. It may be that the younger element who have heretofore made most of the noise have become better, and it may be that the thought of $20 or thirty days has had a good effect; but in either case we are glad of the re formation, and hope it may be perma nent. EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. Devotional Meeting in St. Andrew's Church. The Evangelical Alliance, at their last business meeting about the first of Janu ary, decided to hold a devotional meet ing the first Tuesday in each month. The first meeting of this kind was held last night in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Owing to the fact that by some mistake on the part of the one en trusted with the duty of giving the an nouncement to the papers this meeting was not generally known, and there was not so large an audience as there would doubtless have been had it been publicly announced through the press. Rev. Mr. Primrose opened the meet ing and after the singing of a hymn by the choir, announced that Rev. Dr. Pritchard would lead the meeting. The doctor in his usual forcible, clever, and feeling style made a short talk upon "The Work of the Holy Spirit." The meeting was then opened with the re quest that the laymen present would take an active part in the meeting by talking or asking any questions perti nent to the subject. Revs. Dr. Hoge, Messrs. Primrose and Peele, and Presiding Elder Swindell, made short talks that were very much felt and appreciated by the audience. Messrs. B. F. Hall, O'Rourke, G. M. Busey and others made short talks. The subject for the next meeting of the Alliance will be, "How to Study the Scriotures," FEBRUARY WEATHER. Forecasts as Published by the U S. Hydrographic Bureau. "Stormy weather will prevail off the Atlantic coast of North America and Europe, especially off the American coast along the course ot the Lxuii Stream, and over the Atlantic to the northward of about 35 North latitude. Along the transatlantic routes fresh to strong gales, principally from the west ward, will be encountered about once a week. Northers will occur less frequent ly in the Gulf of Mexico, but will be of greater violence than earlier in the season. The NE. Trades will begin to extend further north. Icebergs and field ice will be encountered off New foundland and over the Grand Banks., possibly as far south as the 42d parallel, between longitudes 42 and 52 W. Little fog will be met with on the Grand Banks." An Onslow County Sailor Lost. The Newbern Journal publishes a etter received by Judge A. S. Seymour, (through the Collector of Customs at New York,) from, Port of Spain, Trini dad, as follows: "The German bark, 'Peulan" arrived here from Wilmington, N, C, and her captain reports to the Consulate that on the evening of the 24th of November ast. while in latitude 27.40, longitude G9.40, the articled seaman, George Mor ton, of Onslow county N. C. was found missing on board. The said seaman had been behaving in a strange manner for some days pre vious, making it appear as if he was not quite sound in his mind, and it is pre sumed that he must have ianen or jumped overboard without anybody no ticing it. George Morton having been an Ameri can citizen, I now beg to forward to you his trunk and note its contents, i here are no wages due him, as he drew an ad vance when shipping at Wilmington, N. C. The trunk is now, probably, with the Collector of Customs at New York. The Telegraph Line to Southport Will Not be Sold. The Board of Managers of the Pro duce Exchange, at their meeting held yesterday, passed resolutions expressive .of their gratification atassurances which had been received from the Signal Bu reau at Washington, that the Govern ment telegraph line between Wilmington and Southport will not be sold to private parties, as 'had been intimated that it would be some time ago. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Only Seven Applicants For Positions in Government Service. An examination, of applicants for po sitions under the general government as departmental clerks and copyists, and clerks in the railway mail service, was held yesterday in the U. S. Court room over the Postofnce. ' The examination was conducted by Mr. W. S. Washburn, special agent of the Civil Service Commission. It began at nine o'clock in the morning and was concluded about 4 p. m. There were only seven applicants all males and a majority colored. It is presumed that there would have been more applicants for positions, but no public announce ment had been made that such an ex amination would be held. The papers of the persons examined yesterday will- be forwarded to the Central Board of Examiners at Washington, D. C, who will in due time inform the applicants of their standing. Mr. Washburn left last night for Co lumbia, S. C. No more examinations will be held in this State until October next, and then only at Raleigh and Char lotte. Pender County Jurors. The Board of County Commissioners met at Burgaw yesterday. Present: J. T. Foy, chairman; H. A. Bland and A. C. Moore. The following is the list of J urors drawn for the March term of the Superior Court: T. E. King, R. E. Garris, D. W. Mott, Frank Malpass, J. L. Atkins, H. T. Corbett, W. B. Player, J. G. Mahn, G. W. Thigpen, K. F. Powers, E. S. Boney, C. W. Her ring, A. E. Burton, G. W. Bonham, Hardy Fennell, Daniel Futrell, J. B. Davis, J. B. Scott, J. L. Atkinson, Wiley Moore, R. M. Croom, R. W. Rivenbark. Jesse Hansley, W. C. Croom, Samuel Newton, H. J. McMillan, J. B. Johnson, Robt. Nixon, Daniel Murphy, G. W. Murray, J. F. Lee, J. K. Sanders, A. J. Moore, W. J. Flynn, R. S. Moore, J. T. Player. Church Improvements. The seats in the First Presbyterian Church, which are hardly in keeping with the other internal arrangements of that elegant structure, are being re moved to make room for others of a more comfortable and attractive pat tern1. The contractors for the work state that they can do one-half the work in a week, so that only half the seats will be taken out this week, and these will be replaced by the new ones before Saturday night, so that there will be no obstacle to holding the regular service there next Sunday. Next week the change will be effected complete, when the interior of the church will present a much more attractive appearance, be sides furnishing really comfortable seats to the congregation. Sol. Haas. The salary of Mr. Sol. Haas, of the Richmond and Danville railroad system, is said, by the Buffalo Courier to be $15,000 per year. And the Charles ton News and Courier says he "stands at the head of his profession," and that "there is not a more accomplished and brilliant railroad manager in the United States." His salary is conclusiye proof that he is a valuable man to his em ployers. The thermometer is away down below the freezing point when un cle Solomon gets left. The Postal Telegraph Co. Mr. W. B. Scattergood, of Birming ham, Ala., arrived here yesterday to take charge as manager of the office of the Postal Telegraph Company, and at once entered upon his duties. Mr. Harris, who was temporarily in charge of the office, will return to Charleston, S. C. The other employes of the com pany here are Mr. R. J. Mcllhenny, operator; Mr. T. M. Turrentine, book keeper, and Mr. B. W. White, clerk. Mayor's Court. In this court yesterday J. H. Shep herd, colored, arrested on a peace war rant, on complaint of Fanny Shepherd, was required to give bond in the sum of $100 to keep the peace for six months, and in default was committed to jail. Rachel Hamilton, colored, was fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct, and Jeff Hamilton, colored, also disor derly, was fined $20 and costs. James Brown, disorderly, was fined $10 and costs. Johnny Beb. Judge F. R. Farrar, of Virginia, who was prevented by failure of a bank of which he was attorney from filling his former engagement with the Y. M, C. A. here, will lecture in the Opera House on February 21st. There are a number of people in our city who know of Judge Farraf, better known as "Johnny Reb," and can promise us a rare treat in his lecture. Prices will be soon announced. Fire Alarm Box No. 27. It was incorrectly stated in the pub lished proceedings of the Board of A1-. dermen that a fire alarm box had been placed at the corner of Nixon and Fourth streets. The box has been or dered but has not yet arrived. It will be put up as soon as received. Its number is 27. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,286 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office February 4th, 1890: A mrs Harriet Allison, Geo H Ash, A T Audens. B S O BennetC H Bassett, Mack Bell, miss L Bordeaux, mrs Laura Berry, mrs L Black, Josephine Brown, mrs J D Brown, J A Butner, Hays Bonds, Rev H J Blanks, Henry hsrunston, Lveritt Bat tie, mrs E A Burriss, David Bass, Cath arine Burnett. C Ellen Carroll, mrs E Carmichael, 1 W Cameron 2, I N Campbell, Jas L Cole man 2, Jas Crowe, Mose Cochman, Max Cashriel, Nannie F Courtner. D E J Dale, Benj Duranhouse, Ded- dick Dew. E Edward Edmundson, Jane Evans 2 mrs Sarah Ebbing, miss Rena Ederol. F Gaston Faison, James Frazier, Phylis Ford, Maggie Fillyaw, Patrick Frederick, miss Bessie rerguson. G T S Gordon, W H Gibson, Thos Guthrie, Samuel Greggs, Samuel Gor don, mrs Mary George, Jno T Gough, mrs Jennie Glenn, Frank Griffin, mrs B J Gorden, Alonzo Gurley, Albert Graves H Albert Humprey, miss Harriet Hill, mrs Jennie Howe, J A Hayes; miss Mary Hall, mrs Mary Hall, Nathan Hannap 3, O R Hollingsworth, I J Harding. I Jas L Irving. J Magnus Jones, Lucinda Jordan, Liza Johnson. Nellie Jones, Edward Jones, Geo Johnson, Chas Johnson 3, Eliza J Jones, Prince Johnikins, Mary Eliza Jones, Jesse Jones, Purley John son, Nannie E Jones, J W Joyner, mrs Diana Johnson. K Eliza Koney. M Mr McDuffy, mrs McGinty (wife of original McG), Annie M McKenzie. A L McRae 3, A A Maddea, mrs Caroline Martin Dan McKeithan, Daisy Murray, Dan Maloney, E G Mnrdock, J D Mc Kinney, Jos McKeithan, mrs Lucy Ann Martin, Lucy Merritt, Nestor Moses, Purcell McLean, Leo F Merrill. N W M Newkirk, W J Nolan, Liz zie Nixon 2, Malssa Nelson, Lettie Nixon, Gary M Newbergin, mrs Clia Neal, C P W Nims. P Mary Potter, L Pant, Henry Pol lock, D R Phillips, D M Pearsall. RW D Robinson, Kate Rhodes, J A Robertson, Jas Reigns, Ellen Robin son. S Thomas Stewart, mrs Lillie Stucia, Katie Smith, G W Sellers. T Doc James Thomas, L A Thomas. W Henry Wilson, Cela White, A S Walton, Aja Whitman. G. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised. If not called for In 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office 2. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Mp No. 395, A. F. & A. M. R EGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evenine. at 7:30 o clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. Feb 5 It JOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Great Reduction in Prices. S. A. SCHLOSS ot CO. WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT THIRTY days their entire stock of elegant Crockery. Glassware and Fancy Goods at a sacrifice. Call and see for yourselves. feb 4 tf 21 & 23 Market street. It Will Cost Nothing -TO Look at Our Stock! AND THERE MAY BE SOMETHING WE CAN FURNISH YOU AT PRICES LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY. TRY US. MUNSON & CO., feb 4 tf FURNISHERS, &c. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Pirtnresone location, with Grand Verandas, afford ing ladies a magnificent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric A ppliances and Baths. Rooms'single and en suite. jan26tf M. L. HAKnti i, rrop. Just Arrived 1 Kfl BOXES TOBACCO, ALL GRADES; 200 Caddies Tobacco, all grades; 80,000 Cigars, leading brands, which we offer at prices that defy competition. feb 2 tf 12 Market street. 1,400 Bales Hay. jyjUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN, Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 126 North Water street. ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. Water Street, WMuflon, H. C, FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE C0 & GGREGATE CJ PITAL REPRESENTED over 1,000,000. jyS7tf BATES OP ADTKRTIRIrVa. One Square On Day f I " Two Day I 7 Threa Days K " " Four Days I 00 " . " Fiva Itays ; I BO " Ona Week 4 00 " Two Weeks AO Three Waeks 50 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Month IM 00 Three Months M 00 " " Sis Months 40 00 " " One Year 00 00 UbT Contract Advertisement taken si pmpnrtkn) ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil typs make on squsr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FRONT ST. rpHE MAJORITY OK I. A 1 l KS THAI COMF. IN our Store unhesitatingly say, without ! n at m our part, that ne have the PRETTIEST STOCK OF WHITE GOODS! AND 1 Mr Choicest and Handsomest Line Or HAMBURG, NAINSOOK -AND Swiss Embroidorios in this city. People will t.lk. "1AIK II I I S Town talk alwsyt drawt murntutt The attention o( the entire i ity i lhrr.l i mUr r thin sdvertisemrnt, our N F. W (iO II S htlS people are talking about On our counters are now cli. played I KFMI Nl V' SATEENS of Foreign and Home prixIm-lM G-ingaxas IN FANCY NEW DESIGNS. NI.W SIVISOI SPRING PRINTS DRESS GOODS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Call in and examine. Krertfulljr, BROWN & RODDICK. feb B tf READERS Of this Enterprising and InUsrt- ing Journal, by Calling at HEDRICKS, Xy",LI- I'ISCOVFR 1HFRF A l.Kl awakening in the way of I.OW PRKFS sll kinds of WINTER DRY GOODS. Fspecially interesting will be the prues named lw WIHSTTER DRESS GOODS, which are marked at figures regrdle of row We are showing an elegant sKx k of It I.AC K I R I SS GOODS, which are being rapidly sold al prife. ft pr cent, below their value. Specisl bargains in Hl.ANKr. I S.'real and imilauow MARSEILLES QUILTS, and KM I ON Ml r 1 lNflS Hmiwkrrnrn should lake advantage of I his opportunity by supplying thmrlve Also TAIllr LINKNS, IIIWM. nc. In our annei ran be lound the best k o( .l N 1 V FURNISHING GOODS in the city Also ( I A II and CASSI MERES for Men and IV,y All si duced prices. These low prues ere m4 I" aiirajl Cash Trade, and these we Mifrm pighlr I-'"!" paying monthly customers. Keape tiuuy, BCoc. t?o3sz. jan IM tf Liyerpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. 'TANDS FORTH AMONG IIS ( ONGr Nl VS. as do the pyrsmid among Imildingt, st il Himalayas among mountains. Forty-two years sgo the t'niled Stales IlrsiM h of the Company was eslsbiished. Toparsphrsse s well Iiwsii quotation, the worthy offspring of a noble site, sll ing in all the gooo qualities so mnpMous in the rjarent company of whkh It forms an mJwlul4 part, and whose imperial resources ba k it with Im pregnable strengtn to lace me airest contingent y The Shares of this Company are Ct .k h and are now selling for 41 10s. per share 1 he omnany, In stead of paying out its surplus to si k holders, has r.rrird it to surnlus reserve, until its fire sssets row amount to about $50,000,000, and its surplus In potu v holders to over lS.WB.UB. feb 8 If SMITH ft HUA IWKIt.M I, Agents North Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. OUKES CHILLS, COLDS. COUGHS. I OSS OF sppetite, and is by far the best goods to be hsd for weah lungs and constumption, ss it has been known for its purity over liS years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep foods constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. Wc ship in any quantity desired J. ruKl) m to.. (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co . N. C. jan 88 6m I Bunch Beans. TARGE STOCK OF BUNCH BEANS ON hand. Parties desiring same would do well to call or write for my prices before purchasing. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist sad Seedsman, febstf New Market. Acmti Quano DistriliDtor gAVES LABOR, ASSURES UNIFORMITY IN distribution, secures economy ia use of Fertilisers, distributes any Fertiliser. For sale by GILES A MURCHIVIN. feb 4 tf Staia Agewta,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1890, edition 1
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