I
)
ft
'1
By WILHAJX II. BEBNABO.
rCKUSHFJ) DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
.t e i T.nirnno, tx aotaxch :
rotate Pnkl
St .M.jcihts
I h rv Vof v
:ie .'.in..:!-..
. 3 00
. I
r:jrT, delivered in any ;u4rt of
r it tv jex crt. Oit U:j AtU
. i r- .-.'-el U-j uitlKu ll-.ne looaths
t'.e c;; . -
ht .t j i.b'
aH .u. -
Lrte.
vc-nd C Mail Matter.
OUTLINES.
N'cit'icr House of Congress was
session yesterday. The new code
of ru!cs for the tjovernment of the
House of Representatives has been filed
with the Journal Clerk and ordered to
be printed; the majority report in great
detail explains the difference between
the proposed code and that previously
in force, but the explanation is unaccom
panied by any argument; the minority
report, signed by Messrs. Carlisle and
Randall, reviews the new code and
criticises many of its features; the views
of the minority are given in a telegraphic
abstract, in which many objectionable
features are pointed out. and from which
can be gathered the general character of
the majority report. The Lenox
Hill bank of New York reopened its
doors yesterday, when a large number of
depositors immediately rushed in; no
money was paid out except upon certified
checks. A freight train in West Virgi
nia ran into a switch which was left open
and before it could be stopped it crashed
into a signal station office and carried it
into a riven three men were drowned
and freight cars were piled up all over
the track. Washington Hall, a
very fine building in Paterson. N. J., was
destroyed by tire Friday night a ball
was in progress in an upper room when
the tiro broke out. but the guests safely
mad.? their escape; an armory in the
building contained ten thousand ball
c.irlridej. which were exploded." and
which caused great consternation among
those who were working on the lire;
se.er.tl perons who occupied rooms in
the b.ji!di:j made narrow escapes; the
loss is estimated at over half a million
dollars. A mojntain of snow caused
a railroad accident in Pennsylvania yes-ter-i
iy: several cars were thrown into the
river, and four or rive jiersons were badly
injured. The Duke of Orleans, the
voting preteinter to the French throne,
wh has been arrested in Paris for viola-ti-.ii
of tiie expulsion law. was before the
Tribunal of the Seine yesterday, but the
ciso was ad journed in order to allow him
tune t;i instruct his counsel; the gov
ernment has given orders that he shall
be treated with distinction, and he is at
tended in his prison by his aunt and his
cousin; the Cabinet has decided to
striclv enforce the provision of the ex
pulsiu.i law against the young Duke.
The dwelling of an Alabama farmer
was rxirned Friday night, when he and
his wife and four children perished in
the flames. The court-house of
Dallas county, Texas, was burned
yesterday and nearly all of its con
tents destroyed; loss estimated at $80,000.
New York markets: Money easy:
no l.xins; closing offered at 2 per cent.;
cotton steady, with sales of 10-5 bales;
middling uplands 11 -18 cents; middling
Orleans 11 7-1 ft cents: southern flour
steady and quiet; wheat duli but firmer;
No. 3 red .H.$.i Vj cents; corn dull but
steady; No. 2. 3- Ja ii3'3 cents; rosin steady
and quiet: spirits turpentine quiet and
steady.
A couple more wool failures in
Pennsylvania. What's the matter
with protection, any how ?
There are twelve ways of getting
into Dallas, Texas, by railroad, and
if this don't suit people can ride a
mule or walk in.
A Republican
marks that Mr.
solid foundation
presiding officer,
what a fame.
contemporary re
Reed has laid a
for his fame as a
Verily he lias; but
Last Thursday was the coolest
day the Ohio ballot box investigat
ing committee has experienced. John
Sherman was on the stand and gave
his testimony.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean had a
leading-editorial a few days ago on
"politics and drainage." The Re
publican party ought to have a sew
er run all the way through it.
The floggings in the Boston pub
lic schools last year numbered 18,000,
against 1,000 in Baltimore and 2,500
in St. Louis, There must be some
thing demoralizing in Boston beans.
Chicago has a compulsory educa
tion law which it costs $20,000 a
year to enforce, and they are about
coming to the conclusion that that
kind of compulsion is too high
priced. The Congress of the Three Amer
icas is discussing the "international
dollar." We are not particular. We
are in favor of the "international
dollar" or any other dollar that gets
around lively and often.
A Washington correspondent says
Speaker Reed bas been "carrying a
disturbed spirit beneath his affable
smile," and he felt all the time doubt
less as if he had a hornet's nest in
the seat of his trousers.
1
VOL. XLV.NO. 128.
One of Mr. Wanamaker's post
masters in Kentucky had a little
transaction with a "green goods"
man in New York the other day, and
when he discovered that he had paid
750 for a lot of sawdust instead of
the $10,000 in counterfeit money he
expected, he got so mad that he tried
to shoot the swindler, and was ar
rested for carrying concealed weap
ons. With "green goods specula
tors, defaulters and letter riflers
Wanamaker's assistants are showing
up beautifully. He should proceed
at once to organize a Sunday School
among them.
The great and good Mr. Wana-
maKer is a pious man and gives
good, Christian counsel to his Sunday
School scholars, but his piety has
not attained sufficient growth to pre
vent him from slandering the South.
He told some one the other day that
it would be all his life would be worth
to travel in the South. If he believes
this he must be an idiot, if not what
a monstrous slanderer.
Mr. Foster Higgtns, a subsidy
boomer, said in the shipping league
meeting in Washington the other
day, that the present condition of the
American merchant marine is a
standing menace to the prosperity of
this country. Then he should de
vote his talents to securing a change
of the policy which has brought our
merchant marine to this condition.
'The Philadelphia Enquirer inno-
centlv remarks, speaking of the
West Virginia contested case in Con
gress: "bmith was clearly entitled
to his seat, in this case there was
no doubt whatever. This makes the
Republican strength 169, or four over
quorum." This concluding line
explains the justice of Smith's claim.
American clams are being planted
alone the cngnsn coast, with
American clams, American oysters,
American beef and American oleo
margarine there is no good reason
why England should not become
eventually thoroughly Americanized.
A resolution will soon be intro
duced in the House of Lords to ena
ble a peer of the realm to resign his
place in that body and stand for an
election in the House of Commons.
They want to become respectable
common folks.
Always Be liable.
IVadesboro Messenger.
The always bright Wilmington Star
is brighter than ever since it has donned
its beautiful new dress. The Star al
ways prints the news and is always reli
able. Handsome aa a Maiden.
Rockingham Rocket.
The Wilmington Star has donned a
new dress and is as handsome as " any
blushing maiden of sixteen summers,
and has twice the brains of most "stars
of that age. But this is a bright and par
ticularly bright and effulgent star, and
we hope it may shine for all time.
Beet Dally in the State.
Burgaiv Herald.
We must not fail to note the appear
ance of the Star in its new dress. We
thought it was all right before, but must
admit that it has improved its appear
ance by the change. To our mind it is
the best "got up' daily hi the State, and
it is always a pleasure to get hold ot it.
We are delighted at this evidence of
prosperity.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. A. Peck Novelties.
Star Office Babbitt metal.
Brown & Roddick. White goods.
John H. Hardin Calisaya ttonic.
B. F. Penny Rock-bottom prices.
Smith & Boatwright Insurance.
H. L. FENNELL-Harness and saddlery,
Jas. D. Nutt Open all day to-day.
H.C. Prempert The veteran barber
S. A. Schloss & Co. Big bargains.
Fowler & Morrison Coalandwood
G. R. French & Sons Important to
ladies.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the forecasts for to
day: For Virginia, fair weather, northerly
winds, becoming variable, warmer to
morrow morning.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, fair weather, northerly winds,
warmer to-morrow morning.
The Star in JTayetteville.
The Star has always been a favorite
at Fayetteville, but has never been so
popular as it now is. Within the past
few days twenty new subscribers to the
Daily Star have been received from
that town, and it has distanced all com-
Detitors its regular, dona fide daily cir-
mlfltion there now being nearly three
times as large as that of any other daily
nnrarvarvr
r
H
WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1890.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
The steamer Benefactor went to
sea from Southport early yesterday
morning.
There was no perceptible im
provement in the condition of Mr. M. M,
Katz yesterday.
The street cars did a good busi
ness yesterday, thanks to the inclemency
of the weather.
The old axiom, that "open and
shut is a sign of wet," was fully demon
strated as a fact yesterday
A meeting of the Wilmington
Light Infantry will be held Monday
night at the Armory, at 8 o'clock.
The Register of Deeds issued
eight marriage licenses this week four
for white and four for colored couples.
There is little of West India
fruit in market. Oranges are especially
scarce, much to the regret of the little
folks.
Mr. Jno. W. Bolles cleared the
German barque Mermaid yesterday, for
Bristol, Eng., with 3,884 barrels of rosin.
valued at $5,019.50.
The interments this week were
two children in Oakdale, two adults in
Bellevueand six adults in Pine Forest
making a total of ten, white and colored.
it it were not lor la grippe
there would be comparatively little sick
ness in our city. As it is, however, the
physicians are kept busy, though there
are but few serious cases.
We regret to hear that the ven
erable Capt. F. M. James is quite sick
and confined to his house, but hope to
learn of his speedy recovery and that we
may again see him on our streets.
A telegram received here yes
terday announced the death at Sulphur
Springs, Texas, of little Katie, only child
of Edward and Lizzie McDuffie, formerly
of Wilmington, and grand-child of Mr.
R. E. Heide.
A handsome monument of gran
ite thirteen feet in height, has been
erected in Bellevue Cemetery, to mark
the resting place of the late Mr. John S.
McEachern, by members of the family
of the deceased.
Two of the city policemen have
had their clubs decorated with a gorge
ous tassel, so as to make them ornamental
as well as useful. The fancy has not yet
become epidemic, but there is no telling
how soon it may attack the entire force.
There are quite a number of
northern tourists in the the city, and all
with whom we have conversed speak in
glowing terms of our delightful climate
and the many delightful advantages
Wilmington offers as a place of business
or residence.
There is an old unused lamp
post lying ou the ground at the north
east corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets,
which ought to be removed. It lies so
near the travelled part of the street that
there is danger of vehicles running into
it and getting capsized
SUNDAY SERVICES.
There will be services at St. James'
Home this evening at 7.30 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. Robt. Strange.
Rev. L. T. Christmas will administer
the ordination of baptism to-day at 2
o'clock p. m., at Queen street dock.
The services at Brooklyn Baptist
Church to-day will be held at 11 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. E. Peele, the
pastor, will officiate. Sunday School at
3.30 p. m.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Text
of evening service. "The Seed is the
Word of God." Seats all free. Sunday
School at 3 p. m.
Services in St. John's Church to
day: Holy Communion 7.45 a. m.; Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at 11 o clock;
Eveninc Praver and Sermon at 7.45
o'clock. Sunday School, 3.30 p. m.
ry
The services in St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, corner Market and
Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. h.. Feschau,
pastor, to-day, will be in German at 11
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. in English. All
are welcome.
Rev. V. J. Millis, of Missouri, who is
here on a visit, will preach to-day at 11
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.to the congregation
of Fifth Street M. h.. Church in the
Union school house on Sixth street, be
tween Church and Nun.
Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Company.
The house of the Fifth Ward-Hook &
Ladder Company is to be pulled down
and a new one, more comfortable, conve
nient and better suited to the needs
of the company, wi'l be erected on the
same site. The work of tearing down
the present structure will begin early
this week, and the new one will be
pushed to completion as fast as possible
We are glad of this for the, company is
composed of worthy young men who are
good firemen and cheerful workers
wnenever tneir services are hccucu.
RNING
WILMINGTON AND MOUNT AIRY.
A Merchants' Excursion to Celebrate the
Opening of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Val
ley Railroad.
In response to the published call, a
meeting of business men was held yes
terday at noon at the Produce Ex
change.
On motion of Mr. J. H. Currie, Col.
Roger Moore was called to the chair,
and Maj. T. D. Love was requested to
act as secretary.
Col. Moore, on taking the chair,
stated that the meeting was called to
see what arrangements could be made
to celebrate the completion of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad .
Mr. Currie addressed the meeting,
speaking of the opportunities afforded
by the completion of the road, for citi
zens of Wilmington to meet the people
of the western part of the State in closer
business and social relations than ever
before. He wanted to see Wilmington
give the merchants of that part of the
State a reception that would not soon be
forgotten. He moved the appointment
of a committee of twenty-five to make
arrangements for the reception and en
tertainment of the expected visitors.
On his motion the following were ap
pointed as this committee: Messrs.
D. G. Worth, H. C. McQueen, J. C.
Stevenson, M. J. Corbett, A. D. Brown,
R. M. Mclntire, Geo. R. French, F.
Rheinstein, A. Adrian, F. W. Kerchner,
W. H. Spmnt, J. W. Murchison, W. E.
Springer, Jos. H. Watters, F. H. Sted-
man, E. S. Latimer. J. A. Bonitz, Josh.
T. James, O. A. Wiggins, W. P. Old
ham, C. H. Robinson, H. G. Smallbones,
E. J. Pennypacker, Roger Moore, T. D.
Love.
On motion, Mr. Currie was made
chairman of the above-named com
mittee.
After some discussion as' to the date
of the proposed merchants' excursion,
on motion of Col. Kerchner the whole
matter was left to the committee of
twenty-five.
Mr. Currie stated that probably 250
merchants along the line of the oad
between this city and Mount Airy would
come on the excursion.
The committee of arrangements will
meet to-morrow at noon, in the rooms
of the Produce Exchange.
BEVERLY ROSE.
Fayetteville Mourns the Death of Her Old
est Citizen.
Mr. Beverly Rose, the oldest inhabi
tant of Fayetteville, died yesterday at
3:30 p. m. He was a native of Person
county and was born in August. 1794,
being in his 96th year at the time of his
death. He came to Fayetteville in the
year 1813, and was for many, years tel
ler in the United States Bank, and af
terwards engaged actively in mercantile
life. For the last few years he had been liv
ing with his son, Mr. F. R. Rose, who
tenderly cared for him, and his last mo
ments were peaceful and quiet. He was
taken with the "grippe" Sunday and
failed rapidly. His mental facilities
were unimpaired up to the time of his
death and his vigor was remarkable, it
being his custom to walk at least five
miles every day. He was a devout mem
ber of the Methodist Church for nearly
seventy years, and his childlike iaitn,
Christian charity and gentle ways won
the hearts of all.
The whole of Fayetteville sincerely
mourns the loss of its citizens.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Proposed Celebration by Fayetteville and
Wilmington Military Companies.
The Fayetteville Independent Com
pany have their annual target shooting
on the 22nd of February. Would it not
be a good thing for them to spend Wash
ington's Birthday in our city, aud have
a competitive shooting match here with
the Wilmington Light Infantry ?
It is understood that the Wilmington
Infantry will bring this matter up in
their business meeting Monday night
and it is to be hoped that immediate ac
tion will be taken in regard to the mat
ter. There are some crack shots in botn
companies and it would be a live con
test. Ihe b ayetteville boys have al
ways been great favorites with our com
pany, and this no doubt, would be a
most pleasant occasion, and a large
crowd would come from Fayettevillle
and the surrounding country.
The Weather.
The flags displayed at the Signal office
yesterday were changed twice during
the day. At 9:30 a. m. the cautionary
northeast signal was pulled down and
the cautionary southwest hoisted, and
at 1:30 p. m. this was changed to the
cautionary northwest as the storm cen
tre neared and passed us. There were
gales of wind from all these directions,
the hardest from the northwest. At
Southport the maximum velocity was
36 miles from the southwest. A general
rain fell all over the country, but
this is rapidly giving place ro clear and
colder weather. In this city there was
only .32 of precipitation, although it
rained at intervals nearly all day.
There was a considerable fall in tem
perature between noon when the ther
mometer stood at 71 and 8 p. m when
it was 48. After that time the temper
ature remained stationary,
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
A New Edifice to be Dedicated at G-olda-boro
Sunday, February 16th.
The Catholics of Goldsboro, after ten
years of patient, earnest effort, have
erected one of the handsomest little
chuhes in the State one of which
they may justly feel proud an ornament
to their body and the city of Goldsboro..
i ne dedication next aunaay, tney pro
pose to celebrate with as much splendor
as possible. The Catholic ritual in a 1
its entirety will be carried out.
Right Rev.' Leo Haid will con
duct the dedication services, and
preach the dedication sermon. A choir,
under the direction of Capt. Matt. Man
ly, of New Berne, will render the mu
sical portion of the services. Tanner's
celebrated mass will be sune:. The
composition of the choir is as follows:
Miss ;Maria and Miss Sadie Manly, of
New Berne; Capt. Matt. Manly, Mr.
Clement Manly, Mr. J. K. Willis and
Mr. W. Willis, of New Berne, and Mr.
Richard Grant, of Wilmington. Mrs.
George Royal, of Goldsboro, will sing
Mallard's "Ave Maria," and Miss
Minnie Royal will sing ';0 Salu-
taris." The Young Catholic Friends'
society oi this city will attend in a
body and act as a guard of honor with
out the building, whilst the walls of the
church are being blessed. Excursion
trains will be run from New Berne and
Wilmington. The one from Wilmington
is under the auspices of the Young
Catholic Friends Society. The rate is
low only $1.50 for the round trip from
Wilmington. Perhaps a description of
the church will not be uninteresting
o our readers. It is in Romanesque
architecture, according to plans furnished
by the celebrated architect, Geo. Palli-
ser, of New York. It is 63 feet long, 35
broad, and has a tower reaching to a
height of 65 feet. It is of fine Richmond
press brick, inlaid with black putty. The
white marble sills of the wide windows
forming a neat and pleasing contrast to
the whole. The roof is self-supporting,
slated on the outside, and on the inside
pannelled into diagonal squares of na
tive pine ceiling. The proportions of
the interior are beautifully arranged.
Messrs. Parker & Godwin, the same
gentlemen who are now working upon
Fifth Street Methodist Church in this
city, are the builders, and the work is a
credit to them.
FAMILY MARKETS.
Beef in Good Supply Shad Abundant.
The butchers in Front street market
had an ample supply of domestic and
Western beef on their stalls yesterday.
The quality was good; prices from 10
to 124 cents per pound for best cuts.
Pork sold from country carts at 5 to 6
cents per pound. Sausage, 12J cents
per pound. Chickens dressed 65 to 80
cents per pair; turkeys, 15 to 18 cents
per pound. ,
The fish market was abundantly sup
plied with shad; large roe sold at $1.20
per pair, and large buck shad at 60 cents
per pair. New river oysters in fair sup
ply, at $1.00 per gallon.
Since the removal of the huckster's
stands to the market house there has
been a marked decrease in the sale of
vegetables, especially on Saturdays.
Truckers coming here from the Sound
and other vegetable raising points have
returned to their homes at night, taking,
in some instances, a large portion of
their load with them. We do not pre
tend to say why this condition of things
should exist, but we have been reliably
informed that it is nevertheless a fact.
The Encampment Grounds.
At the meeting of business men at
the Produce Exchange yesterday, after
the discussion on the proposed mer
chants excursion from Mount Airy to
Wilmington, Mr. Samuel Northrop
brought up the matter of completing
the State Guard encampment grounds
at Wrightsville, as agreed upon in the
contract made with the Government. Af
ter discussion, and explanations made
by members of the committee appointed
at a previous meeting, a resolution
offered by Mr. D. G. Worth, "that it is
the sense of this meeting that steps be
taken at once to raise the money neces
sary to put the encampment grounds in
order," was adopted.
Mr. R. M. Mclntire stated that it
would be necessary to raise between
seventeen and eighteen hundred dollars
to carry out the "plans proposed, and
that the committee would begin the
canvass next Tuesday.
Streets and Sidewalks.
The sidewalks on the west side of
Fifth street, between Walnut and
Campbell, are in an abominable condi-
tion. It is a bed ot ngnt sand, ana in
some places lower than the street, so
that every heavy rain makes it one pond
of water.
The curbing for the sidewalk on
Fourth street, north of the bridge, is
placed in position, and as soon as. this
job is completed the brick pavement
will be laid. It is an improvement that
has long been needed, as it is a much
travelled thoroughfare, and the people
in that neighborhood will reioice when
the pavement is laid.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 7,290
Wilmington District Flrt Round
Quarterly Meetings In Part.
Carver's Creek Circuit.Carver's Cieek,
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.
Bear this in Mind !
fJXWDAY, FEBRUARY OTH, 1890. MY DRUG
Store will be open all day to-day
Save time, money
and life,
feb 9 tf
JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist,
220 North Front treet.
Notice. Just Received
A FULL AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
line of Nobby, Fashionable Suits of the best ma
terials for Childrens', Youth's and Men's wear, which
have been bought with a view to the wants of our
people, at the very lowest figures for cash, andVrhich
I will sell at rock-bottom prices. Give us a call, ex
amine our goods and be convinced. B. F. PENNY,
feb 9 It The Clothier, 110 Market St.
Notice.
HC. PREMPERT, THE VETERAN BAR-
ber and Hairdresser, wishes to inform his many
friends and patrons that La Grippe has not entirely
released its hold on him, but his first class establish
ment has a full force of number one workers. Mr.
Albert Prempert has jusj arrived from the National
Capital to take cherge. He will be pleased to shake
hands with his friends and serve them well.
feb9tf Respectfully, H. C. P.
Large Consignments
O1
,F CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE JUST
received. We have iust received a lot of elegant
Porcelian- lined Yellow Ware in Butter Pota, Bowls,
Puff Cups, Bakers, Saucepans, &c. Also some elegant
Crockery and Glassware, which we will sell at big bar
gains. Call early. b. A. SLMLUbSSLU.,
feb 9 tf S51 SH Market straet.
Wire Novelties.
CORKSCREWS, PICTURE HOOKS, PICTURE
Nails, Stair Bultons, Thumb Hooks, etc., etc.
For sale by
GEO. A. PECK,
29 South Front street.
Dealer in Hardware. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paint.
Oils. etc. feb 9 tf
Galisaya Tonic
"yiLL BUILD YOU UP RAPIDLY AFTER
having had La Grippe. Price 50c and $1.00. For
sale only by
JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist,
New Market.
feb 9 tf
We Save You
pHE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT BY BUY
ING OUR
Harness and Saddlery
direct from the manufacturer, as no other house in our
line does or can.
We keep all GRADES, and are the only ones who
handle fine goods. Give us a trial.
H. L. FENTTEIiL,
THE HORSE MILLINER,
feb 9 tf 10 South Front St.
Liverpool & London & Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital oyer - - - $40,000,000
Surplus to Policy Holfl'rs oyer 90,000,000
Pays CASH without discount as soon as loss is ad
justed.
SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, Agts.
feb 9 tf
IMPORTANT.
OOMETHING IMPORTANT FOR OUR LADY
frienps to read and consider.
We have a lot of Ladies' $4.00 Cur. Kid Button
Boots that we will sell at $3.00.
Never has such a BARGAIN been offered in
SHOES. We are selling them less than cost. Thejr
are all nice smooth goods and in good condition.
We wish to reduce our stock, and to do this at once
... , ji r . 7
we propose selling certain lines regardless oi coti. tc
will have something to say to the Gentlemen next
week. Look for it.
N. B. Sizes to 6, on C. D and E lasts. In
Opera and Common Sense Styles.
Geo. R. French & Sons,
108 North Front Street.
feb 9 tf
For the Next Five Days
I WILL OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In everything in my line.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
CTTAS. F. BROWN, Agent,
febTtf
Wilmington, N. C.
Piano for Sale.
TLEGANT BRAND-NEW PIANO IN FfcK-
fect order at great sacrifice. Apply at
feb 7 8t aiAK urritL.
foe sals;
70 Share of Stok of tbe
Wadesboro Brown Stone Co.
Inquire at
THE STAR OFFICE,
th sa tu
feb 6 lw
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A
perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the
ian 80 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE.
BARGAINS
BATES OF ADFEBTIIIKO.
On Square Ooa Day I
" Two Day i T
" " Tkm Day.
" Four Day.
" " Fir. Day, I M
" Ona Week
Two Wrfki I tO .
Threa Weeks K
' " Ooa Month 10 00
Two Month. II 00
" Three Month. 14 00
" " Sit Month. 40 00
Ooa Yew 00 00
W Coo tract Advertisements take at propnrtJna
ately low rate.
1 en Unca oiid Nonpareil type aaak. on. sqnar
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
brown & roddick;
No. 0 NORTH FRONT 8T.
rpHE MAJORITY OF LA Dl F SI HA I CIlMK IN
our Store unhesitatingly say, without nJumm m
our part, that wc have the
PRETTIEST STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS!
-AND THF-
Choicest and. Handsomest Line
OF
HAMBURG. NAINSOOK
AND
Swiss Embroideries
in this city. I'eoplr will talk "IAIK III I S
Town talk always draws ailrnlioti
The attention of the entire city is ihrrrfitr slld
this advertisement, as our NEW GOODS ar hai ib
people are talking abmit.
On our counters are now displayed FHIAH Nl W
SATEENS of Foreign and llimf pr-uli nn '
C3-nLg,ZfcLa,xnLS
IN FANCY NEW DESIGNS. NfW SIVIISOr
SPRING PHI NTS
DRESS GOODS
FOR EARLY SPRING MK
Call in and rsaminr.
Rrp t i ull) ,
BROWN & RODDICK.
feb & tf
Coal and Wood!
yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND I.AM.r HH Or
FOTJNTJBY COAL,
BROKEN COAL,
EQO COAL,
STOVE COAL,
CHESNUT COAL.
Georgia Crrek Cumrtland( O A I.. himiH
COAL. Tennessee C'OAI.,' Knl..h (OAl . ( HA
COAL.
WOOD of all kinds and SHINGI.r S of all atsrfrs
and sites, whx b we are prepared i sell ! iH
lowest .
Those desiring- Car liKs of COAL ill d.. m see
ui before purchasing
FOWLER ti MORRISON,
jan 19 tf su WiUnitigtrm. N C
SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY REAL ESTATE.
J WILL OFFER K)K SALE, HV I t HI IC At C-
tion, for cash, on Monday, the JOih day of I lmary,
1890, at IS o'clock M.. at the Court II d. in Ifc
city of Wilmington, that valuable lH on th es stds
of Second street, between Market and I k trf, nn
which is a large and commodious thrrimy ru k
building in perfect order, with a Sir on the firM
floor, and a bake house and all nnrmaty buildinc in
the rear of the lot, and known si (he lwn build
ing. The Lot is about SB fret and H nv hr in wtdh
by about 80 (eet in width
Also, at the same time and plxe. thr !( I4
just north of the above, about S3 Irri id sml flit
deep.
The sale is subject to con firms lion
MARSDEN BELLAMY,
Trunin.
feb 1 2t su
NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS.
ILL THE LATEST DAILY ANH WfHI.V
PAPERS ON HAND
Magazines, Libraries, Fashion Itouat, . tr
C M HARKIV
News and Cigar I l
augStf
Rock Spring Hotel.
0N
CHESNUT. KF.TWIKN rHONT AND
Water streets. This is the plar where you mMi
Good Maal at a reasonable price. 1 hose dewrtng lUard
would do well to give us a rail
W H SIKH. ?'ron.ieor,
Wilmington, N C
febltf su
North Carolina's Faiorite !
1768. OLD NICK 1800.
QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGH, I JIM Of
appetite, and is by far tbe beat goods to be h4 Urn
sreah lungs and ronatumpttoa, as tt km hm tins
for its purity over 1H years. Wl earnestly request sll
in neea of
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey
to writ for price list, aa we keep gnode exmatasMly as
band that are FOUR YEARS OLD mm4 aiiaarunis
rectified. Wa ship ia any quantity deira
). FORD CO.,
(Ssrcfwn to Urn. Wtin),
Pant ber Creek, Ysdtia Ca , N. C.
ao 8S 0m 1 P
Acme Guano Distriintor
gAVES LABOR, ASSURES UNIFORMITY IN
distribution, sxi.t anooomy ia use of Fsellllaa,
distributes any Fertiliser.
For aale by
Gl
,ILE MU
RCHlfcON.
State A geata.
fab 4 tf
1,
t -