Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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J I ... . .. - . , , , .1, I) 4 E5 IRS. L in Ua- ssed Ml in k of WU- Uker- ages on 01 fre- La- OLD rty. Halls Urance fotf RICK rtOO. E R. S. wharf- 'S, Tcet. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SUBSCXITTIOO, in advancx: Year (by Mail), Pota Paid $0 00 ktr,nths. " " S 00 c:- fnnths. Three Months, 1 60 One Month 50 ToC:ty Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Csnts per week. Our City Agents . . .. ,,rhnri7rd tO Collect for more than thnw tnnnth. advance. Knterfd at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. N'either house of Congress was in ses sion yesterday. The usual New Year reception took place in the Blue parlor of the Presidential mansion, and was carripd out after the old regulation style; the members ot the diplomatic corps-were gorgeously arrayed in full court costume, and made a brilliant spectacle; at 12.30 the doors were thrown open to the public, and notwithstand ing the bad weather, the attendance was very large; the reception lasted until near o o'clock; Secretary Blaine gave a breakfast to the diplomatic corps af ter the reception at the White House, and afterwards received the general pub lic; there were also other official recep tions, which were largely attended. The new portion of Clinton prison, at Pittsburg, New York, was partially de stroyed by fire Wednesday night, caus ing a loss of $200,000; the prisoners, num- Denng tnree nunarea ana seventy, made a r egular stampede to escape, but they were all transferred to the old prison in good order; the weather was very cold, the thermometer registering ten de grees below zero. The strike of dock laborers at Hull, England., has en tirely collapsed, and the shipping feder ation is victorious at every point, A house owned by becretary Blaine was burned in Washington yesterday; it was o-capied 6y a Chicago gentleman, whose loss is very heavy in the destruction of paintings and valuable furniture. A number of members of the Patriotic L-igue, at midnight Wednesday night, decorated with flags the monument in Place De La Concorde, Paris, erected in memory of the Freuch soldiers slain in the defence of Strasburg; severaf patri otic orations were delivered while the monument was being decorated, Judge Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, S. D., and brother of Senator Pettigrew, died Wednesday night; during his illness he was under the treatment of the Chris tian Scientists; and there is much feel ing from the fact that his death result ed from this circumstance. The feud between the Irish bishops and the Parnellites in Ireland has broken out afresh in connection with the installa tion of Mayor Hogan of Cork, and Lord Mayor Mease, of Dublin, and a long and desperate struggle between the factions is anticipted. It is stated that Par- neli intends to marry Mrs. O'Shea as soon as the divorce is made absolute. A drunken German run amuck in New York city, and stabbed four persons with a butcher knife. There are forty-five national banks in tire city of Philadelphia with a combined capital of 23,881,850. Dr. M. A. Daophinr President of the Louisiana Lottery, died at his home in New Orleans last Sunday of pneumonia. Chauncey M. Depew is a very in teresting man, especially to the life insurance campanies. He carries $000,000 of life insurance. There is not much of a market for e men in California except about .IV election time, but a carefully pet rified corpse will bring $10,000. It is said that Dr. Koch's lymph is not safe in the hands of ignorant doctors. But it is a great deal safer in their hands than under the skin of their patients. Gladstone . celebrated his 81st birthday last Monday. And yet the VT-AnA nM f11ro7 ic full rf life and 1 14w a r v - v a. spirit, and swings born woodsman. and axe like a Dr. Heinrich Schliman, the great German archaeologist, who became famous by unearthing the ruins of Troy and bringing to light many ancient treasures of art, died last Sunday. The banking house of Bateman & Go., of New York, with branch bank in Washington, has failed. This 's the bank which Bateman says blocks-of-five Dudley chiseled out of $80,000. The Lumberton Robesonian has en tered upon its 22d year, and shows every evidence of appreciation and prosperity, both of which it well de serves. May it and its. genial editor live long and prosper. !t is said there are forty thousand People in Oklahoma in a destitute condition. The trouble comes from failure of the crops which promised ell until the middle of Juae, when hot South winds swept over them and blasted everything green. Now thou sands of farms are deserted and the towns are filled with people begging work, food aiid shelter." " The Morning Star. ' . , - - VOL. XLVII.-NO. 86. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1891. WTTOT.raNO 7 Sfi7 M m m jg; w - Doctors who visit Berlin and are fortunate enough to secure a little of the Koch lymph have to guard it with great care to prevent its being stolen from them. Dr. Edson who returned to New York a few days ago with a little bottle of it. had two narrow escapes. While temporarily absent from his room in the hotel at Berlin, the room was ransacked by some one evidently in search of the lymph, as nothing was taken from the room. Coming over in the steamer another attempt was made to steal it from under his pillow where he kept it for safety at night. He was awakened by a hand thrust under the pillow. Statistics show that at the present time in the United States there are engaged in different employments 26 women to every 100 men. In Philadelphia the proportion is 50 to 100. Half a century aeo there were in Massachusetts only seven occupa tions open to women. Now there are 284. Twenty-two leaaing cities in the country show 342 occupations in which women find employment, This is progress in the right direc tion. Two young lads struck N.ejw York a few days ago after tramping it from San Francisco, which they left a month ago. Their corhbined finan cial resources when they started from the setting towards the rising sun amounted to $3.50. They beat their way through, stealing rides on freight trains and "getting kicked off." On Christmas day the ladies of California presented Mrs. Fremont, widow of General John C. Fremont, with a deed to the cottage in which lives in San Francisco, which cost $10,000, and paid off some old debts fos her. The women of California have a soft place in their hearts for Jessie. A Georgia editor has the right kind of a rabbit foot, which was sent him as a Christmas gift. The rabbit was killed in a grave yard, in the dark of the moon by a cross eyed darkey. When the editor goes out with this tucked in his left hip pocket he is fortified against the fates. Senator Ingalls has arrived at Topeka, Kansas, and pitched his camp for thirty days. He proposes to lead his own forces, manage his own campaign and keep the field until the Senatorial skrimmage is settled. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Found A sorrel coat. Wanted Second hand safe. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. Now let's pay up. FirsT- Nat. Bank Annual meeting. Y. M. C. A. Beception. The reception at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening was a decided suc cess and reflects great credit on the ladies who were in charge, and especially on the chairman under whose manage ment everything moved smoothly. All who assisted may rest assured that their services, so kindly rendered, will always be remembered with great pleasure by those who have the interest of the As sociation at heart. Refreshments were served in great abundance by the ladies. The rooms were visited by a numbei of busiqess men during the day and at night by a number of ladies and gentlemen who spent the time very pleasantly. Good music was rendered by a number of ladies, and the company were also favored with some delightful songs by Mr. and Miss Mackey. Better work could not be expected from the young men who served on the Reception Committee. It was about eleven o'clock when the last of the crowd left the rooms, after many and repeated wishes for a happy new year to their friends. Burned by Coon Hunters. The "Lillington' Mansion," in Holly township, Pender county, formerly the seat of General Alexander Lillington, the hero of the Battle of Moore's Creek, was burned recently, through the care lessness ot coon hunters. It was the property of Daniel Shaw, Esq., of Pender. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: . 1890 1889 58 62 a T an 12 o'clock noon . 2 p. m 4 p. m 0 861 LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Large crowd of visitors yester- r day at the Hammocks. It was a crood day for oyster roasts. The woods and fields were full of gunners yesterday; but from all ac counts they had poor luck. German services were held New Year's eve in Luther Memorial building by Rev. Mr. Peschau. There was a large attendance. A grand masque ball was given at Cronly New Year's eve. Mr. G. T. Register was manager. It was a very pleasant and successful affair. The steamer eltaf from Point Caswell, yesterday, brought a large num ber of colored laborers, en route to the turpentine sections of Georgia. " Capt. John W. Harper was in the city yesterday. He is rapidly recov "erfng from the severe illness with which he was prostrated a short time since. The Wilmington Fox Club were out early yesterday morning, east of the city. They returned about 10 o'clock a. m., after fine sport, capturing four foxes. There was a modest observance of New Year's day in Wilmington. .Busi ness was generally suspended and very few white people were to be seen on the streets. Mr. G. E. Liftwich has been ap pointed Conductor of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad, in place of Mr. L. P. Thomas, resigned. Mr. Liftwich was very popular as one of the gate men at the Hammocks last summer. The Young Men's Christian Association kept open .house all day yesterday. They had many callers du ring the afternoon and evening. They were assisted" in receiving by their friends of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The Grand Concert To-nit. The Madame Fry Concert, which takes place to-night in the Opera House, from all- appearances will be well-patronized, and we sincerely hope it will. It richly deserves a crowded house. It offers the finest vocal music, the finest instrumental music and the best kind of elocutionary entertainment given by fe male artists in America, and the object is a worthy one. We are glad to see that so many reserved seats have been taken, and hope all will be taken, and that every part of the house will be fill ed. Tickets only 75, 50 and 25 cents. The Company arrives from Fayetteville this evening, where they played last night. Let alt. hear hese wonderfull lady musicians. Seven Children Burned Alive. The New Berne Journal gives par ticulars of a horrible affair near Bay boro, where seven children were burned alive on Sunday night. A colored man named Scott Thompson and his wife went to church and left the seven chil dred, five of them his own and two his grandchildren, locked in the house. On returning home the house was found to be envoloped in flames, and the screams of the children were heard. All attempt at rescuing them was futile as the build ing could not be approached, and all seven of the children were burned alive. The fire is supposed to have started from the chimney. Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Maj. John C. Winder, General Man ager of the Seaboard Air Line, an nounces the appointment of Mr. Geo. E. Hunter, as Auditor of Receipts and Disbursements of the Raleigh & Gaston, and the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Railroad Companies, with office at Ra leigh, N. C and Mr. J. H. Boatwright as Auditor of Receipts anf Disburse ments of the Carolina Central Railroad Company, with office at Wilmington, N. C. A New Fertilizer Company. The Carolina Lime and Phosphate Company, chartered at the last session of the General Assembly of North Car olina, was organized at Rocky Point, Pender county, yesterday, with the fol lowing officers: President Geo. Z. French, Secretary and Treasurer William H. French. Superintendent Jos. French. I. O. O. F. At th regular meeting of Orion Lodge No. 67, 1. O. O. F.,.Monday night, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : N. G. G. W. Smith. V. C J. J. Burnett, R, S, J. M. McGowan. F. S. H. O. Craig. T. J no. L. Dudley. The Grand Lodge of Masons. The 104th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina will convene in Raleigh on Tuesday evening, January 18th. at Masonic Hall. Reduced rates have been secured over the various railroads for all who attend. 3 i ,. LOOK OUT FOR THESE BILLS. A Description of the New Counterfeit $2 Note. Here is a description of the new and dangerous counterfeit $2 bill which is being extensively circulated throughout the country, especially the Western States: The counterfeit is exceedingly dan gerous. It is on the issue under the act of Aug. 4, 1886, Department series 1886, and bears the large spiked seal and also the check letter B and plate number 2,235. It is signed W. S. Rosecrans, Register of the Treasury, and James W. Hyatt, Treasurer of the United States. It is well executed and is likely to de ceive even the experts in handling money. The blue figures or Treasury numbers are clear cut and closely resemble those on the genuine note. The portrait, of General Hancock is well engraved, but the hair and mus tache do not appear brushed as smoothly as in the genuine ; also, the star on right shoulder is imperfect. The color of the seal is good, but a shade lighter than the genuine. In the upper left and lower right corner in the figure "2" of the genuine are engraved in three places the word "two." Under a good microscope it will be observed that in the ball of the "2" on the counterfeit the letters "owt" are engraved, but t,his defect would not be discovered except by the aid of a good glass. In the word "United," in Treasurer of the United States, -under signature of James W. Hyatt, the "i" and "t" extend a little below the other letters. An attempt has been made to imitate the silk fibre by drawing fine blue lines through the body of this counterfeit. The back of this counterfeit is exceedingly well exe cuted. EMANCIPATION DAY As Celebrated by the Colored People of ' "Wilmington. Emancipation Day was celebrated by the colored population of Wilmington with more than usual spirit A large number of them assembled at St. Ste phen's A. M. E. Church where divine service was held and addresses were de livered by George White, of Newbern, John C. Dancy, of Salisbury, and W. H. Moore, of Wilmington. The services were closed with prayer by Rev. W. H. Thomas. At the conclusion of the services at the church a procession was formed and paraded through the principal streets with several bands of music and con ducted by Chief Marshal Sam'l F. Ma son and a number of assistants, who wore blue sashes and black plumes in their hats. There were about a hundred mounted men in line and a larger num ber on foot and in carriages. Last night an entertainment was given at the City Hall. SAD ACCIDENT. Eddie Yopp's Death from Lock-Jaw, Re sulting from a Shot from- a Parlor Rifle. Eddie Yopp, a lad of fourteen or fifteen years, son of Mr. Andrew Yopp, died last Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, Fifteenth and Princess streets, from lock-jaw. The lad was accidentally shot in the left arm, at the elbow, a few days ago, at the shooting gallery of Mr. Tate Croom, near Front street market. The wound gave him but little trouble and it was thought to be a trifling matter until last Monday, when Dr. Burbank, who was called to attend Eddie, found it necessary to extract the ball, which was embedded in the bone of the arm. The boy continued to grow worse, and his death resulted as stated, last Wed nesday night. His body was taken to Onslow county yesterday, for inter ment. METEOROLOGICAL. Record of the Signal Service for Decem ber. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, Signal Service Ob server, furnishes a report of the weather conditions at Wilmington during the month of December, of which the fol Ipwingis a synopsis: The mean barometer was 30.15; high est, 30.59 on the 20th; lowest, 29.59 on the 17th. The mean temperature was 47; high est 74 on the 7th; lowest, 26 on the 13th. Total deficiency in temperature during the month, 10; total excess in temperature since January 1st. 581. The prevailing direction of the wind, was northeast; the total movement, 5,972 miles; and the extreme velocity of wind, 36 miles, from the northwest, on the 18th. The total precipitation was 61-100ths of an inch. The total deficiency in pre cipitation during the month is 3.08 inches; the total deficiency since Tanuary 1st, 16.50 inches. There were 16 cloudless days, 6 partly cloudy, and 9 cloudy. The Atlantic Coast Line's Short Cut. The Fayetteville Observer mentions that Col. Frank Gardener, Chief En gineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, will begin the work at once of locating the southern extension of the Short Cut line from Fayetteville to Rowland, a distance of about 42 miles, thus com pleting the connection between Fayette ville and Florence, S. C, the line from the last named place having been com pleted to Rowland several weeks since. STORMY WEATHER. ' High Temperature Along the Atlantic Coast Yesterday A Cold Wave Mov ing Eastward. The weather here yesterday was threatening all day, but there was no rain until after nightfall. A special bulletin issued from the Signal Service office at Washington said that a storm of unusual energy was central in the Mississippi Valley, near St. Louis, at tended by general rains over the entire country east of the Mississippi, except on the New England coast and in Flor ida. This storm is followed on the east ern slope of the Rocky Mountains by a cold wave extending from Minne sota to Texas," with snow in Iowa, Kansas, Indian Territory, and Western Missouri. The tempera ture was unusually high in the Missis sippi and Ohio valleys, it being from 20 to 30 above the normal from Missouri and Iowa eastward to Pennsylvania and Virginia. It was slightly warmer than usual on the Atlantic coast south of New England, but below the normal from Bostom north. It was predicted that warmer weather with rain would prevail generally on the Atlantic coast Thursday night, followed during Friday by clearing colder weather. At 10.30 p. m. the Signal Service ob server received a telegram from the Chief Signal officer directing him to hoist he cold wave signal. The tem perature it was predicted will fall to about 40 by 8 a. m. January 3d. At 11 o'clock orders were received to hoist the cautionary southwest signal. A storm was central in the Lake region, moving northwest. It will cause brisk to high southwesterly winds on the South Atlantic coast. Signals were also ordered at Charleston, Morehead City and Washington, N. C. On the War-Path. Eighteen buck Indians, in full war paint and feathers, armed with toma hawk and scalping knife, visited the Star office last night. Their chief, "Ugly Nose," in the sign language, said they belonged to the Kickapoo Tribe and were on their way to the "Bad Lands" to avenge the death of "Sitting Bull." They went through the "ghost dance" at the Star office, and later in the evening celebrated the feast of the White Dog, at Eighth and Market streets. People's National Bank of Fayetteville. Fayetteville Oeserver, January i. It is with many regrets that we an nounce the closing of the doors of the People's National Bank in this city yes terday, on account of its inability to pay the largejd rafts made upon its funds. The following notice was found tacked up on the front door of the bank about 11 o'clock, and tells the unfortunate story in a few w,ords: "At a meeting of the directors this morning it was resolved to close the bank for the present, on account of the large drafts made upon its funds and the inability to meet the demands. Geo. P. McNeill, Cashier." The bank has ever been known for its liberality and faithfulness in all of its dealings with the people, and first and last has contributed its full quota to wards the development and encourage ment of all that pertains to the material welfare of Fayetteville and her people, who are unanimous in their expressions of grief and sorrow at the misfortune which has overtaken it. It is greatly to be hoped that the existing difficulties may be so adjusted at an early day that the bank can resume business in the near future. We have reliable informa tion to the effect that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. CONFEDERAT SURVIVORS. Editor Star: On the 20th of August, 1864, six hundred Confederate officers, who were prisoners at Fort Delaware, were removed from that point to be placed under the fire of the Confederate guns at Charleston, S. C. I propose that the surviving ones of that number effect' some kind of an or ganization so as to bring us closer to gether once more than we are now. Col. J. L. Cantwell, if living, will be a great auxiliary to the cause, and I sug gest that he be requested to take the matter In hand. One of the "Six Hundred." Lilesville, N. C, January i, t8go. Wilmington District First Round Quarterly Meetings. Southport, Jan 2rd and 4th. . Bladen Circuit, at Bethlehem, Jan. 10th and 11th. Scott's Hill, Prospect, Tan. 17th and 18th. Bladen Street, Jan. 18th. Carver's Creek, Carver's Creek, Jan. 24th and 25th. Clinton, Clinton, Jan. 30th. Sampson, Mt. Zion ,Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st. Robeson, Corinth, Feb. 7th and 8th. Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, Feb. 11th. Cokesbury, Bethany, Feb. 14th and 15th. Magnolia, Salem, Feb. 21st and 22nd. Kenansville, Wesley, Feb. 28th and March 1st. Brunswick, Concord, March 5th and 8th. Brunswick Mission, Union, March 9th and 10th. Waccamaw, Bethesda, March 11th and 12th. Whiteville, Evergreen, March 14th and 15th. The District Stewards will meet at the residence of the Presiding Elder in" Wilmington, Jan'y 15th at 12 o clock. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. TAR, Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, clearing during the day, with a cold wave, winds shifting to southwesterly. North and South Carolina, showers, southwesterly winds', with a cold wave. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, GOOD second-hand fire-proof Combination Safe Inside dimensions not less than 21x25 inches, jan 2 3t Address S., ; Star Office. Found, COLT, (SORREL,) WITH A SORE BACK of ear. The owner can obtain same or find his where abouts by calling at jan 2 tf STAR OFFICE. The Annual Meeting of Stocttolta QF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WIL- mington, for the election of Directors, will be held at their Banking House, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., st 11 o'clock a. m. H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier, jan 2 4t 2 3 12 13 Left Over A FEW NICE PARLOR AND LIBRARY LAMPS. Also some of the best Pocket Cutlery in the country, dec 28 tf All for sale low by GEO. A. PECK, 80 South Front street. Office of the Secretary and Treasnrer W. & W. and. W., C. & A. B.B. Co., WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 1st, 1891. rpHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL mington & Weldoh Railroad Company have declared a dividend of four per cent, on its Capital Stock, payable on the 15th inst. to all holders of record of this date. The transfer books will stand closed from January 1st, 1891, to January 15th inclusive. Three per cent, dividend will be paid to the Stock holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Co., on January lOtl. , 1891. JAS. F. POST, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer W. & W R R. Co. 1 jan 1 tf Down Go the High Prices! I WILL GIVE TO THE CASH TRADE 13 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 00 White Extra C Sugar at 7 cts. Golden Extra C Sugar 6 " D. S Sides 7 " Best Family Flour Zi " Good Flour 3 " Pure Hog's Lard 10 " Good Lard 7 " New Buckwheat 4 "2 Good Rice per quart 10c, best Cream Cheese per pound 15c, good Fio Coffee per pound 18c, best Rio Coffee per pound 22c, Celery in all size bunches, Maple Syrup in all size cans, best Miied Nuts at 166. N. C. Hams 15 cents. B. P. SWANN, Agent, jan 1 tf Opposite Front Street Market. usro'W" Let's Pay Up and Com mence Again. QUR BILLS ARE ALL MADE OUT, AND if we have omitted any one please let us know and w will apologize. IVIUNSON CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. jan 1 tf H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 14 & 16 South Front Street. Ee:r?:oess. Trunks, Bags and Buggies. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. dec 28 tf - UOTICB. pHL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Carolina Oil and Creosote Company will be held at their principal office, in the city ef Wil mington, N. C, on the third Thursday (the 15th) o January, 1891, for the electi n of officers, and the transaction of such other business as may be necessary to promote the interest of the Company. F. C. PRINDLE, dec 21 till 15 Jan. Secretary. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THE ZE3IolcLsb;5rs I WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Pianos and Organs, which we offer at extremely low prices, Cash or In stalments. If you wish reliable Instruments which will give you pleasure and satisfaction call and examine our goods. We will show them with pleasure. We guarantee every Instrument sold lo be exactly what we represent it to be. We offer special inducements for the Holidays. E. VAN LAER, dec 16 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. RATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day.., " Two Days. $ 1 00 1 76 2 B0 8 00 3 50 4 00 e 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 Three Days hour JUays. " Five Davs . . $ " One Week..! 11 T . ... I! i wo weeKs.i,. Three Waeka . " One Month. il . Two Months';. . " Three Month. . 34 00 " Six Months. ti - 40 00 " One Year..j,i 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. ;f Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . A Merry Christmas to All AND ALL WHO MAKE THEIR PUR- f CHASES OF Brown! Roddick WILL HE SURF. TO HAVE ON K, if Don't Forget the Many Comforta Found on Their Second Floor, i s HANDSOME Wraps, Jackets, Reefers, Blazers, It Muffs, Boas, &c. Il ELEGANl' CALIFORNIA Lamb's Wool Blankets. NICE WAUM COMFORTS. i SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. CURTAIN PdLES, 25c up to $8 50. II Silt Scarfs. Felt Scarfs. Fancy Scarfs. V RUGS, RUGS, RUGS. ti Tapestry Rms Smyrna Rugs, oquette Rugs, ANIMAL SKNS AND FUR RUGS. The largest CARPER Dealers in the State. Orders taken. Satisfaction guaranteed. - Don't forget offer m(tde on Axminster Moquette untii after Christmas. j . Beautiful Goods, Elegant Stock. Vfj-v truly, BROWN I RODDICK. dec21tf ii IsTe-w Tear 1 TO ALL. Geo. R. Fpnch & Sons, :v 108 NORTH FUONT STREET. jan 1 tf $j Wanted, good cook;; Apply witjl: recommendations to AtRS. OSCAR PEARSALL, dec 31 tf If- 309 North Fourth street. - Nortl Carolina's Fayorite! 1768. OjJb NIQK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by farf the best goods to be had for weah lungs and const jjfnption, as has been knon for its purity over 122 jrears. We earnestly request in need of V Pure Rye qr Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep good, constant hand that are FOURJf YEARS OLD and quadrup rectified. Weshipiniany quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan23 1y Liyerpol &-Lonk & Globe Insurance Co. ENGLAND. Assets -fL $40,000,000 SMITH :& BOATWRIGHT, Agts nov23 tf 4 Cost. JgALANCEOF HOLIDAY STOCK AT AND below cost. Some very pretty articles left. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist. New Market. dec 28 tf A Fetr Presents, gUITABLE FORjNEW YEAR'S LEFI", WHICH you can have at yout own price. t JAMES D. NUTTTbe Druggist. Telephone No. 9&. Night Bell in good working order. ,j dec 28 tf Have Arrived, D R. MILES' HEART CURE, Dr. Miles-' Blood Purifier, Dr. Miles' Nemne, Dr. Miles' Tonic i" ROBERT R. BELLAMY, dec 21 tf N, W. Cor. Front and Market St. 'ill HAPPY 4 . 1 II. v . v. ' 4 :! Il' r - : i i : i -. ' ' ' I i - if -i k' Hi t r 'lid mm i,i. i vt i mm i l . u . - mm u r it a i.t. M r.t n ml m mm If'' W:- . ,"V liii . ' - - 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1891, edition 1
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