Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Br WILLIAM M. BKBNAHD, t rm isHFO daily except Mondays. s or suucnmm, in AnVAWt; . i- fir (by tjiT), Prwtagc PaiJ .".. g Q0 Month, " ".""".3 00 i '1T-- MoOtlS, " ' 'ti iomr. " !50 v nv Suhaviibera, delivered la my part of rlir. I..i.ilu.nwi. Ow City Agenta 1TimtiMh.id u collect for nore than Uirc month t mrrnl the Poa. OCice at Wilmittff-ton N C as v a ri 11 -i , i . m .jbsb null Miner. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday the bill to provide a temporary government for the Territory of Oklahoma was dis cussed, after which Mr. Blair made a two hours' speech on his Educational bill, and will conclude his talk on the 10th inst. In the House the Democrats carried out their policy of silent protest against the ruling of the Speaker by de clining to vote upon the question of ap proving the Journal; it was approved, however by the usual mode of the Speaker counting the vote; a number of bills were introduced and referred and several passed. The New York Senate yesterday passed the World's Fair biD by a vote of eighteen to five. The Democratic Senators of the Montana Legislature have become in censed at the ruling of the Lieutenant Clovornor in counting them present, and have determined to leave the State, out of the reach of the sergeant-at-arms, and thus block all legislation. The Colored Convention in session in Washington, has issued a long manifes to in which they recite the grievances of their race in certain portions of the country, and ask that they be invested with the rights and privileges of the most favored citizens of the land in fact it seems that nothing but the whole worfd will satisfy them. The Sen ate yesterday confirmed the nomina tion of Blanche K. Bruce, for Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; it is one ot the best offices in the Gov ern. nent. The House Committee on Rules held a meeting yesterday morning, when the code was amended s as to correspond to the action of the Republican caucus Wednes day afternoon. An oyster " war prevails at Ocracoke Island, and the pc u1j have appealed to Gov. Fowle for protection for the depredators. A fearttil mine disaster is reported from Eulan.l; in which it is estimated that about one hundred and twenty lives have been lost. The officials who have been investigating the matter have come to the conclusion that the Trary tragedy was the result of an ex plosion of a kerosene lamp. N. Y. m.trkcts: Moneyeasy. at 3 5 percent ' c:to:i tinn; sales 104 bales; middling uplands II cents; middling Orleans 114 cents; southern flour weak; wheat dull and heavy; No. 2 red 74, co-its; corn quiet and weaken No. 2. 36J g. !ili cents; rosin quiet common to god $1 12 1? 1 16; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 4242V cents. 1: is said the London Times has spent $1,000,000 in the Parnell case. That would break two ordinary news papers in North Carolina. The Democrats of Peoria, Ills., propose to ring down the Republican candidate for Congress in that dis trict next time by nominating editor A. J. Bell of the Peoria Herald. Mr. Harrison probably thought he would get even with Russia for sending the grippe over here by sending Charles Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Press, over there as minister. Sam Jones says he found only one man in Omaha who dared say that he had never spoken cross words to his wife, and he was a batchelor and dumb. The women ot Omaha must be very- bad. . - - c An Oakland, California, prophet predicts that Chicago witl be des troyed within eighty days, and yet these heedless Chicaoans are hust ling around, calculating on the World's Fair as if nothing was to happen. As matters now stand under the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court the Mormons out in the Territories will have to get along with less wife or fewer votes. This is rough on the elect, but this is a rough world we are living in. Dr. Strickler, in Washington, exam ining a negro, on the question of sanity, said that very few people are thoroughly sane. This was just at the time when Reed and his pals were performing their loftiest antics in the House. The immigrants arriving in this country last year, exclusive of those from Mexico and Canada, numbered 430,000. During the past ten years the immigration, exclusive of the two countries above named, foots up a total of 5,272,959. In New York, when a man puts up his wife as a target for knives, pie-plates, lighted lamps, and other missiles laying around loose, it is considered pretty fair grounds for a limited divorce. In Chicago that would be ground for a half dozen un limited divorces. 1HE VOL. XLV.-NO. 126. New York has a fire marshal who if he was in the U. S. Senate might eventually cope with Ingalls as a owupiug wora sunger. Here is how he gave his opinion as to the origin of a recent fire: "These now ruined buildings first became inocu lated with , the fire-creating virus tnrougn the medium of an electric current, ana tnat, once impregnated, their structural anatomy was such that the spread of the flames was in evitable." Capt. Trevier, who has been in Africa and formed the acquaintance of Tippoo Tib, says he is a quick tempered though not a bad 0rt of a fellow, but has no use for the news papers, which have said some ugly things about him. Singular the co incidence of dislikes between Mr. Tib and Ben Butler, and Tom Reed, and some other distinguished Re publican Tippoo Tibs in this country. Illinois may be behind in some things, but when it comes to culti vating colossal hogs she is no slouch. The last evidence of her proficiency in this line, Clark county proudly displays a 935 pounder. If President Harrison is really anxious for game worthy of his trigger let him hence forth ignore Virginia razor backs and play Nimrod in Clark county. In the town of Battleboro, Ver mont, a few days ago the Republi cans voted on the question of their choice for postmaster and decided by a vote of 467 to 401 in favor of the reappointment of F. W. Childs, Democrat, on the ground that he was an efficient officer and politics should not be ah issue. Here is some thing which may perplex brothers Harrison and Wanamaker. The Philadelphia American, a Re publican paper, says that Mr. Ingalls' speech' on the race problem was rather "characteristic of the man than illuminative of the subject," that he represents "a Western type of oratory which delights in corruscat- ing all around a subject without fair ly facing the practical problems it presents." Philadelphia may be a slow town but this brother has fully sized up the Kansas sky-scraper. The Chicago Inter-Ocean thinks that burglars bught to be sentenced to longer terms of imprisonment, be cause the boldest and most expert burglars are those that have served two or three terms in penitentiaries. We get around that difficulty down this way by breaking their necks when we catch and convict them. They never break into another house after that. The address issued by the "colored convention," held in Washington, will be found in our telegraphic de partment. It favors the Blair bill, a Federal election law for the South, and opposes any separation of the races. The address is full of bitter ness, and will do the negroes of the South no good. , The legislature of Kentucky is go ing for the hip pocket attachment. The Senate has passed a bill making it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of from $50 to $200, to carry a con cealed weapon at a circus, church service, political meeting or on elec tion day. A New York Republican contem porary says the Democrats of that city take their "whiskey straight." The crooked whiskey business is run mainly by Republicans. An Honor to the State. Winston Sentinel. The Wilmington Star now comes to us printed from type that is bright and clean, just like the editorials the Star always prints. It is an honor to the State. She." Concord Standard. The Wilmington Star begins the new year not with new resolutions alone, but with an out and out new dress. If she is an old lady among papers, her in tellect is rather brightened than im paired with age, and she still has an eye to style, sufficient at least to don a brand new dress in her old age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Piano for sale. J. L. Clute To brick-makers. Star Office Babbitt metal. MUNSON & Co. Light overcoats. French & Sons Latest style shoes. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Newsboys who wish copies of Sunday s St ar must call at the office and get orders Saturday before 10 o'clock p. ra. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -7, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The German barques Lydia Peschau and H. A. 'Walter arrived at Southport quarantine yesterday. Buck shad were sejling yester day for 60 cents per pair, while $1.20 per pair was the price asked for roe shad. Lucky Lockey will receive one thousand dollars for his services as Cen sus Supervisor of this district. This beats running for Congress all to smash. The Star said in yesterday's issue that rain was needed, and it came sure enough; which shows that this par ticular Morning Star has its share of influence among the stellar luminaries Paterson, Downing & Co. clear ed yesterday the Norwegian barque Ofir, for London, Eng., with 3.412 bar rels rosin, 500 casks spirits turpentine and 50 barrels gum thus, valued at $14,- 170. The New Hanover County Sun day School Convention will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in this city on the 18th and 14th inst. The exercises on both days will be in the evening, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. G. Barrentine, of the firm of Chesnut & Barrentine, will leave to day on the steamer Benefactor, for a trip to New York, Boston and other North ern cities. His wife will accompany him, and thev expect to be absent about a month. Kite-flying is now the great amusement of the small boy, and al ready the trees and telegraph wires are ornamented with fragments of kite-tails, to the annoyance of the aforesaid small boy, and leading him, we fear, to indulge in broken but forcible remarks. Mr. W. P. Oldham had slaugh tered last Wednesday evening a hog two" years old, that weighed 525 pounds after it was killed and dressed. The liver weighed 20 pounds. The hog was of the Poland China breed, and was raised at Poverty Hill, south of the city. Some of the merchants com plain that this weather prevents the sale of spring goods, while it gives them the consolation afforded by a possible chance of disposing of more of their winter stock, so that they will have less to car ry over to another season, With all its drawbacks it has its compensating vir tues. THE ROAD COMPLETED. Through Trains ' Prom Wilmington to Mt. Airy on the 17th inst. The following circular from the offi cers of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., makes official announcement of the completion of the road to Fayetteville. C. F.;& Y. V. Railway Company. Freight & Passenger Department, Fayetteville, N. C. Feb. 6th. It gives us pleasure to announce that the Wilmington extension of this road has been completed from Wilmington to Fayetteville, and will be. open for business February 17th. Distance from Wilmington to Fayetteville 83 miles. By the completion of this extension a short line is opened to Fayetteville, Greens boro, Winston, N. C, and Lynchburg, Va., and all points west of Lynchburg. This line is prepared to give quick des patch t9 all business entrusted to its care, and a liberal patronage is respect fully solicited. W. E. Kyle. Gen'l Frt and Pass. Ag't. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Sup't. Seven car loads of rails were sent up the road yesterday, from Wilmington. The greater part of these will be used for "turnouts," etc., along the main line of the road. The Epidemic at La Orange. A correspondent of the Star, writing in regard to the closing of Davis' milita ry schoool at La Grange, Lenoir county, on account of meningitis, says that three deaths from the disease have oc curred among the cadets one in Decem ber, one in January, and the third last Monday Cadet Ward, a son of Dr. E. W. Ward, of Onslow county. The physicians of La Grange held a consultation, and their conclusion was that the disease is epidemic, but not con tagious, There was a case of an old man in the village, who died in three days after being taken. All the cases when taken are of short duration from two to three days. A Drop in the Mercury. A cold" wave that was not down on the bills at the Signal office put in an ap pearance yesterday, and the mercury tumbled thirty degrees from 80 to 50 by 4 p. m. With the break in tempera ture the spirits of wood and coal dealers rose correspondingly, but towards the "shank of the evening" the wind shifted to the southward, the mercury began to rise, and the prospective advance in the price of fuel was chilled instead of the consumer of wood and coal. A Big Crowd Expected. The State Sunday School Convention will be held at the First Baptist Church in this city on the 25th, 26th, and 27th inst.. at which time a great many stran gers delegates and others may be ex pected and it is hoped that ample pro vision will be made for their accommo dation while here. Morning WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. Warren Q-. Elliott, Esq.. the Newly Elected President of the Company. Referring to the appointment of Mr. Warren G. Elliott, as President of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com pany, the Norfolk Landmark says: "There is but one regret connected with the universal gratification felt over the selection of our distinguished fellow citizen, Warren G. Elliot, Esq,, as Presi dent of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, and that comes from the thought that he must change his place of residence from Norfolk to Wilming ton, N. C. A native of North Carolina, he has held almost equal allegiance to her and to Virginia, and his"triumphs in life have come to him from his interest and pride in both. From the young and talented law student in the old office of Goode & Hinton of this city, Mr. Elliott has steadily ascended the incline of professional success as safe counsel and sensible man of business. H is prac tice leu in tne line ot railroad organiza tion and conduct; he naturally became the adviser of great enterprises in this locality and with the expanding busi ness of his professional life, came a lar ger acquaintance, and a fuller apprecia tion of the abilities which belong to him and which always command attention where opportunity is ottered. There is nothing surprising -to us in Mr. Elliott's elevation. On the contrary, we regard his selection to the high and responsible office of President of the controlling branch of the great Atlantic Coast Line as another evidence of the clear-headed sagacity of the owners of that hne property. Ihey are men of great fortune, and wish to be relieved of the business of managing the details of their line. Mr. Elliott has, in his rela tion with these gentlemen as counsel for themselves and others, impressed them as a man of strong natural and profes sional ability, supplemented by large experience in railroad matters. No corporation can pay Warren Elliott mo re than he is worth. We congratulate those who have tendered him this fine position, and we congratulate Mr. El liott upon the high compliment paid him. Sunday School Work. The friends of Sunday School work in Bladen county met in the Court House at Elizabethtown, on Monday, the 3d inst., and organized the Bladen County Sabbath School Association, and elected the following: officers to serve for the current year: President Rev. A. McFadyen. Vice President W.J. Register. Secretary W. J. McKay. Treasurer S. N. Ferguson. Executive Gbmmittee Dr. J. S. Devane, J. D. Currie, D. G. Robeson, J. F. Parker, C. W. Lyon, J. N. Single tary, S. H. Hilburn, W. A. Savage. The following were appointed dele gates to the State Sunday School Con vention which is to be held in this city on the 25th, 26th and 27th inst.: Rev. A. McFadyen, Rev. Wm. Brunt, C. W. Lyon, J. F. Parker and W. J. Re gister. The meeting was entirely harmonious and was characterized by an earnest de sire to do everything possible to advance the cause of this important work. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, except lo cal rains on .southeast coast, easterly winds and warmer. For North Carolina, warmer, north easterly winds, with occasional rains. For South Carolina, cloudy and rain. warmer in northern portion, colder in southern portion and easterly winds, A special bulletin, issued last night. says: A storm has developed in oum west Texas, and another in Northern Dakota; both are moving eastward. Rains are reported in the Southern States, Kansas and Colorado, with snow in Minnesota. Colder weather has pre vailed, with the cold wave in the Atlan tic and Gulf States. " Sir. M. M. Katz. Mr. M. M. Katz, who was stricken with paralysis of the left side on Wed nesday evening, rested comfortably dur ing the night, and his condition was very much improved yesterday after noon. It is hoped that the stroke may yield readily to medical treatment, and that he may speedily recover and be again at his place of business. At a late hour last evening Mr. Katz s condition was not considered so favor able, but still he was not regarded as in immediate danger. The Industrial Manufacturing Company. The work of getting the boilers and engine of the Industrial Manufacturing Company into position was commenced yesterday, under the direction of Mr. E. E. Titus, of Petersburg, Va., who has been engaged to erect the plant of the Company. The wood-working machin ery will be shipped Saturday and will probably arrive by the time the engine and boilers are ready for use. The Com pany expect to be fully equipped and ready for work by the' first of March. Where Did He Get His Information. The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says: "It is reported by physicians that three-fourths of the people of Wilming ton are sick with the la grippe." It would be an exaggeration to say that one-fourth of the people are sick with the complaint. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Paragraphical Pictures of the Old Town by a Star Keporter on the Spot. Fayetteville, February 6. People here are in good spirits. Manufactories of different kinds are springing up, and everything points to the prosperity of Fayetteville. The town is growing steadily and the number of new houses which have been recently built and are being built is very large. It has now about 8,000 inhabitants and the popula tion is constantly increasing;. While there is no "boom," everything is in a healthy condition and the prospects for t ayetteville s future are bright. The Gas Company's plant has been doubled in capacity and coal from Egypt is now used instead of rosm The FayettevHle Cotton Mills have a double set of hands and are running day and night, The Bueket Company is largely in creasing its business and hnd it abso lutely necessary to largely increase its plant, ihese works are also running day and night, and are unable to fill or ders as fast as given There was a large crowd of farmers in town yesterday; the occasion being an address to the Farmers' Alliance by Capt. W. A. Darden, a strong speaker and most eloquent in his cause. The Order of the Knights of Pythias is growing rapidly irj. this good old town, and has for its members many of the representative men here. 1 uesday night a number of hew members was taken in, and next Tuesday about fifteen more members will be initiated. . The last spike in the C. F. & Y. V R. R. was driven to-day, (Thursday), and Mr. D. M. O'Hanlon, who laid the first rail on this road will drive it. The people of Fayetteville are anxiously awaiting the completion of the C. F. & Y. V. K. K. to Wilmington, and it is thought that there will be a large excur sion to Wilmington on the 17th, at which time the first train will be run through from Mount Airy. Mayor's Court, . In the Mayor's Court yesterday, E. L. Grant was arraigned, charged with as sault and battery on James Jarman, col ored. The testimony of witnesses show ed that Jarman was driving an ox cart and accidentally ran into Grant's buggy. damaging one of the wheels of the lat ter's vehicle. Grant seized the negro: shook him violently and insisted that he should pay two dollars for the damage, and the darkey gave Grant one dollar; all the money he had. The Mayor re served his decision in the case. Dan Shine, colored, was fined ten dol lars and costs for violation of the sani tary ordinance. Ellen Porter, colored, charged with the larceny of a dress and other articles of clothing from Sarah Birgman, color ed, was committed to iail in default of $100 bond for her appearance at the Criminal Court. A Growing Evil. Complaint is made, and justly too, that thoughtless or evil-disposed boys frequently start the cry of fire, causing much annoyance and, frequently, alarm to our people. This is done in the night time, and heretofore those who have perpetrated the outrage have escaped detection. We hear of. frequent in stances of the disturbance and have our self heard the cry when there was uo cause for giving the alarm. It is wrong, and we hope the city officials will take active and effective measures to abate the nuisance. New Time Locks. The First National Bank have had new time-locks placed upon their safes, which is one of the best arrangements to defeat burglarious efforts we have yet seen. By the operation of these locks when set to open at a certain hour, there can be no entrance to the safe by a bur glar or even by any of the officials until that time arrives. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Carver's Creek Circuit.Carver's Creek, February 8 and 9. Brunswick Circuit, Concord, l-ebruary 15 and 16. Brunswick Mission, Andrew's Chapel, February 17 and 18. Waccamaw Circuit, bhiion, reDruary 20 and 21. Whiteville Circuit, Wooten's, Febru ary 22 and 23. f. D. SWINDELL. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W 4WRR.' Train No. 78 8:00 am For West and way stations C C R R. Train No. 41 2:00 pm ForWrightsville 2r00 p m For Southport 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 3:15 p m For Charlotte and points on C C R R. Train No. 51 6.-00 p m For South through. Train No. 27 9:30 p m For South and way staions. Train No. 15. . . .11-00 p m For North through. Train No. 14 . .11:00 p no For Landings on Cape ear uver, i ueseays and Fridays 100 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9:00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 . . 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 50 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 vim m From Charlotte and way stations. Train No. aft 1:30 p m "From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. ZU p m From Wrightsville 7:80 pm From Southport 7:80 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 p m From South through. Train No. 14 8:00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues days and Fridays 9.-00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Mondays and Thursdays 7: p m From Onslow County, Sounds, &c. Tues days and rndays :w p m GEO. Z, FRENQH, Postmaster. tar WHOLE NO. 7,288 TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At the reeular meet of the Hibernian Benevolent Association, held February 4th, 1800, the following preamme and resolutions were adopted: Whereas. It has Dleased our heavenlv Father to move from our midst in the prime of life our eMeeemed brother, HENRY R. PERRSSE, who died in this city feDruary l, mau; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of our brother this organization has lost a worthy member and his family a aevorea nusnana and tatner. Resolved, That we tender to his sorrowing wife and family our heartfelt condolence in this their greatest affliction, and we pray that God in his infinite mercy wui enaDie inem tojoear up under tneir sad bereave ment. Resolved, That we drape our charter for a period of miny uays, inai inese resolutions DC spread upon tne minutes of thisl Association, and a copy be furnished tne iamiiy oi our deceased orotner, and also the daily papers ior puDiicatiun. wm. lukdl i i, JOHN M. DONLAN, WM. SHEEHAN. Committee. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 4th. 1890. (Review copy). DIED, TONES. In thi ritV on ftth int. of itinhthrria ALICE DICKINSON, eldest child of Pembroke and badie W. Jones, aged four years and four months. Funeral services will be held this morning, eleven o'clock, at family residence, thence to Oakdale Ceme tery. FORE At Alma, Robeson county, February fl, at va. m., LKnJLol AUGUSlUb, son of V. A. and Annie cell r ore, aged 14 months. The remains will be taken from the Carolina Cen tral train to Oakdale Cemetery, where the funeral ser vices will be held at 12:30 p. m. Friends and ac quaintances respectfully invited to attend. 1 BARNES. Wednesday evening, February 5th, at relict of the late John Barnes, aged 69 years id months and o days. The funeral will take place at the late residence; 708 Queen street, this Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and acquaint ances of the family are invited to attend. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Piano for Sale. T7LEGANT BRAND-NEW PIANO IN PER- feet order at great sacrifice. Apply at feb7 3t STAR OFFICE. St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 7th, 1890. COMPANIONS: AN EMERGENT CONVO- Vy cation ot Concord Chapter no. 1, K. A. M., will be held this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the M. M. and M. fc. M. Degrees. feb 7 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Sec'y. Important to Brick Makers. T WILL SELL A RAYMOND CLAY TEMPER- X ine Wheal for much less than cost. This Wheel will thoroughly temper the clay for 30,000 brick per day. It has been used only two months. Write to J. L. CLUTE, feb 7 3t Wilmington, N. C. Grasp the Opportunity! TF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR COLDER WEATHER TO BUY A PAIR OF w. - 1 1 Now is the time, for we may not have another cold spell this winter. So call to-day and let us fit you in the LATEST STYLE at the Lowest Price for same quality: Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. feb 7 tf WE OIFZETEJIR, Inducements to Buyers of LIGHT WEIGHT Overcoats. PREPARE FOR THE COLD WAVE. MUNSON & CO., feb 7 tf CLOTHIERS, Ac. New Goods. TUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL- fi linery, New Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and feathers at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, jefltf su we fri No. 10 Front streel. Dividend Notice. "HE DIRECTORS OFTHE BANK OF NEW Hanover have declared a semi-annual dividend of four r per cent., payable on 12th instant. yv ot. l.. sm i i n, feb 6 2t Cashier. . , . Annual Meeting. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Bank of New Hanover will be held at the Bank on Thursday, 13th instant, at 18 o'clock. WM. L.. smi l n, feb 6 2t Cashier. FOE Sj-LB3 70 Share of Stock of the Wadesboro Brown Stone Co. Inquire at feb 6 lw THE STAR OFFICE, th sa tu Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OK OLD IVPfc, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. A Few of Those r Snflerb" Lamps Left. LSO THE RIGHT KIND OF OIL TO BURN in all Superb Lamps can be had of GEO. A. PECK, Dealer in Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, etc. feb S tf Great Reduction in Prices. 8. A. SCIIXOSS A CO. w ILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT THIRTY T T uays uicir enure sluuk oi cicmui wiw-i 7 , Glassware and Fancy Goods at a sacrifice. Call and e for yourselves. feb 4 tf 21 23 Market street. BATES OF DVKnTIIf NO. One Square On Da?.. . l m I n IK a to 4 to to 10 00 Ill 00 M 00 40 00 60 00 1 wo Day " " Tbre. Days - Four Day " ' Five Days M " Ona Week Two Weeks " " Tore Waeka ... Od Month " Two Mmthi.... Three Months... " " Sir. Month! One Year Contract Advertisements libra ( proportion ately low rates. Ten line olid Nonpareil typ-nat on aquar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN -ft RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FHONT 8T. rpHE MAJORITY OF LADIES TH A I COMr IN our Store unhesitatingly say, without lKttatinn am our part, that we have the PRETTIEST STOCK OF AND TH E Choicest and Handsomest Line -OF HAMBURG, NAINSOOK -and Swiss Embroideries in this city. People will talk "TAI K 1HI.K " Town talk always drar attention The attention of the entire city U therrlor in this advertisement, as .our NEW GK)ISarr haith people are talking about. On our counters are now displayed r K EMI N I W SATEENS of Foreign and Home prodmtion IN FANCY NEW DESIGNS. NEW STV1.FS Or SPRING PRINTS DRESS GOODS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Call in and examine. Respectfully, BROWN & RODDICK. feb 5 tf READERS Of this Enterprising and Inlorent- ing Journal, by Calling at HEDRICKS, VyiLI. DISCOVER THERE A GREAT awakening. in the way of LOW I'RK'S for all kinds of WINTER DRY GOODS. Especially interesting will be th prket named la. wiuteb DRESS GOODS, which are marked at figure rerardlrtM. of tn We are showina an elegant atnckof HI.ACK DRESS GOODS, which are being rapidly sold at prx pet cent, below their value. Special bargain in BLANK F.TS,real and tm.taitm MARSEILLES OUILTS. and COTTON SHEET INGS. Housekeepers should take advantaf t this opportunity ny supplying inemarives. man inn i n. LlNh.Nb, lUWtLo, etc. In our annes can be found the beat Mm k of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in the city Also f I.OTIIH and CASSI MERES for Men and Hoy. All at re duced prices. These low prices are made to attrart Casll Trade, and these we esteem as highly prompt paying monthly customers. Kespectluiiy, jan 98 tf Liremool & London & Globe Insurance Co. OTANDS FORTH AMONG ITS CONGENER. as do the pyramids among building, a. the Himalaya among mountains. Forty-two year ago the V nited Mate Hraix of t quotation, the worthy offspring of a noble air. esH ing in all the gooa qualities so conapirwou la tba parent company of which It lorm an IndiaaoluW part, and whose imperial rewurre hak it with Um pregnable strength to face the direat contingency 1 be Shares of this Company are t rak and ar mm. -TKn fn f 4 1 Ma rwr mr IK ( AmnsSff lsk ww B " A. ' I J r - stead of paying out its surplus to ' k bolder. Km earned it to surplus reer. until It fire m mrM.nt tn akniil ftttTI flY) ftflf) mnA it Bsirnlus In nolsr-V holders to over tlVOOOm febStf hMUHI IHMIKlt.MI, rin North Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 18D0. QURES CHILLS, COLDS. COUGHS, U)SS Of appetite, and is by far the best good to he had fa weah lungs and const umptioo, a it ha been kaowa for its purity over IS years. W earnestly reqael all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to writ for price list, as we keep roods ooAatantlr oa hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and a-admpi rectified. We ship in any quantity -Mired J. tOKD i o., (Suoceaanrs to Jus WUItam), Panther Creek Vadkia Co . N. C. jan SS 6m I p Bunch Beans. JARGE STOCK OF BUNCH BEANS ON hand. Parties desiring sum would do well to call tw write for my price before parcha-ing Draggist and SdaMa, New Market. feb 4 tf Acme Guano Distributer gAVES LABOR, ASSURES UNIFORMITY IN distribution, secure ecooorny in ve of Fertiliser, distribute any Fertiliser. ror sale ny GILES MURCHISON. feb 4 tf State Areata. WHITE GOODS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1890, edition 1
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