Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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rilE MORNING STAR tt il I.I4T1 U, ;BEKiAUD, 15 F FUBLlfRUD DAILY PCOT MONDAYS. ftttn or iniuimfl". im advasc. Oaa Yew (by n. 2t Paid, rare Month H One Sfoath. f-To City Sabaorlbdellvered In any of tha city t-"-": r JS'S fccs three aoathfl In ad ranee. .-wntkar not autnurn--- nw w t,t.wi aVth- Post OCioe at Wllmlnxtom. H. C u Seoond Class umt. OUTLINES. The Oklahoma news is anything h it of a pleasant character; the new ..:...( (inthrie is filled with disap- .intl people, and many of them are leavin- for their old homes; the city .- n.,.i rith thieves, ana tnere is .--eat tuiTeriug from hunger and ex ' . - - . A. 1 V- 4. 1oart; the occupation. 01 iu . ue6 government agents has ill-' 1 TMt dissatisfaction, and an t-nrnrf. will be made to dispossess them; n ri?inf? of Indiana on the borders is reported on account of boomers squatting an the Indians j.tll,;, la the Pacific Derby, at San Francisco. Tuesday, Czar made a mile aud a half in 2.36, the fastest Derby ever run in America. lieu. Houlanger arrived in London yesterday and was enthusiastically received by his friends. Surgeon General Hamilton has been inter viewed relative to the case of yellow fever at Sanford. Florida, and while he thinks there will be a considerable n iuiber of case9. the arrangements are such that the disease may com paratively be easily controlled; Dr. Hamilton has gone to Jacksonville to confer with the State Board of Health relative to measures for preventing the introduction or spread of the dis ease. Army officers in Okla homa report that everything is pro gressing in a quiet and orderly man ner. The Postmaster General has issued an order relative to the o!ervance of the centennial cele br.it ion, on the 30th, by the post- oilic es of the country. Dan Tal- lii te's Sons, in their report of the erudition and prospects of the rice ir.. of the country, say the out tarn, under favorable circumstances i likely to be larger than ever made. Tin-re wits a violent rain and hail .-torm in Atlanta yesterday, du ring the prevalence of which a wall fell in upon some firemen who were working on a fire, killing two of them and injuring several others. The largest dry dock in the United States was opened yesterday at Newport News. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 2 2i per cent.; cotton firm: middling uplands 10 15 1G cents, middling Or leans 11 ;!-lC cents; southern flour dull and heavy; wheat firm: No. 2 red April $2i ets; corn steady and less ac tive: Xo. 2, 4141i cents at elevator; spirits turpentine steady and quiet at 4'i cents; rosin steady and quiet; strained common to good $1 12(2 1 15. The Southern question is bread and meit. The Massachusetts farmers de clared that cider was too weak for them. The last Rocky Mount Phcmix is a trade issue. It is eight pages and well printed and most creditably done. The number of killed and wound el in Oklahoma is not reported, but they probably exceed a dozen. On Monday several bit the dust. The Haleigh Evening Visitor is ten years old. It has been the first sac i cessfnl evening paper ever published at the capital. Long may its yisits continue. The Suffolk (Va.) Herald says that the Young family of Isle of Wight county have held the clerk ship for 102 years. Seven have held it, one for 40 years and another for 2S. years. At Trinity Lake, Connecticut, the lightning entered the home of Le vinda Adams and instantly killed her daughter and a male relative and injured several others. The house was also set on fire. What a scene was that when on Monday 100,000 men, women and children crossed the border of Ok lahoma and made the wilderness to become populated and after awhile it will blossom as the rose! A dry goods clerk in New York earned James Stitt, aged 22 years, has just sold himself to the aged widow of General Scroggs. He got 300,000 for the sale and then drew a lottery prize. He married the old woman. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter relative to the approaching centen nial in which he sends his best wishes and says: "It ia a real and a grateful participation, ror the statesmen of the Ametican Revolu tion have taken their place once for all among the greatest political instructors of the world George Washington wu their M5nowJe?ged &nd illustrious head, and to mm and them I have long felt that I owed tL ' Pm of mT own Piblic education, ong. without limit of length, may that ou-h vunder tte Wesain and favor nlmr Wl?h foundation of which their names are inseparably associated." par VOT. YT TV TMfY 9Q w vji -i - - .-v. - bi we Mr. James Anthony Fronde has read "The Plantation Negro," a book by a Virginian author, Mr. Philip A. Bruce. ' In his letter to the author Mr. Froude says: "The worst enemies or the blacks are those who persist in pressing upon them an equality which Nature has denied them. They may attain it in time if they are fairly treated, but thev can attain it only on con dition of going through the discipline and experience of hundreds of Tears, through which the white race had to pass before it was fit for political rights, if tney are raised into a position for which they are unqualified they can only fall back into a state ot savagery, and in men a wona as ours this can only mean their eventful de struction. " He is one of the great writers of the world and of " large observation and extended travel. It is to be profoundly regretted that the yellow fever has begun so soon in Florida. The Stab men tioned three months ago that it waa known to be in that State. It will no doubt soon spread, and it may be that its ravages will be greater this year than last. It was very mild compar atively in 1888. The cities and towns open to visits from Yellow Jack would do well to put their houses in order early. An ounoe of preventive, you know, is worth a dray load of cure. Rev. Dr. Atticus G. Haywood's new book is entitled, 'The Man of Gallilee." He is a Georgian Metho dist. Another able Georgian Metho dist is Rev. Dr. Lipsoomb, of Athens. He is one of the most scholarly, ele gant writers in all Southland. His published works are charming read ing. The New York ifun, referring to the serious charge against Gen. Pry or, says: "It is a groundless and 'malicious accu sation. We were cognizant of the circum stances at the time, and we know that in the capture ot Gen. Pryor there was noth ing to cast any doubt upon his fidelity to the Confederrte States. In the civil war and ever since Gen. Pryor has always proved himself a man without reproach and without fear. Capt. Murrell, who commands the steamer Missouri that rescued the crew of the Danmark, is but twenty eight years of age and modest. To hundreds who showered their con gratulations npon him, be bad a bright smile, and, "Oh, well, any body would have done the same; I'm only sorry I couldn't do more." It will cost no little to settle the damages incurred in rescuing the Dan mark's crew. The World bsljb: "In this case the Miascuri had to jettison a part of her cargo to make room for the large icflux of passengers, was delayed in her course twelve days, was forced to lay in new stores of provisions and otherwise upset the calculations of her owners. All this must be paid for as well as a certain amount of care and transportation for the 700 rescued people when landed." The New York Times, Ind. Rep., has no better opinion of the appoint ment of Bobby Porter for chief cen sus taker than we have. It says: "The most indecent appointment yet made by the President is that of Robert P. Porter to be Superintendent of the Census. He has no qualification for the place except a familiarity with the collection of statis tics, wbtle his disqualifications are positive and glaring." Adam Badeau got $10,000 he was not entitled to from Mrs. Grant and then he tried to recover pay as a re tired captain in the army while Con sul General to London for eleven years', drawing some 140,000 a year. But the Supreme Court -sat down heavily upon him. "On of (be Best. Wilkes boro Chronicle. The Wilmington daily Stab is 21 years old. It is the oldest and one of the best dailies in the State. Its lit erary department far' excels any in the State. 0?TT"F PIT "ST BW ADVBBTISEflERTS. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Stab Offices Wrapping paper. . Warren & Bon Only a nickel. M UN son & Co. Latest styles neckwear. Bklltxtk Cem'y Stdckholdera' meeting. Festival "LlttleWorkers"8t Paul's ch. 8. A.8CHXOBS & Co. Large consignments Pasblna th Oislow Boat. The surveying party which started out a short time since on the W., O. & E. C railroad have located a por tion of the line, beyond the city lim its, and work on the construction of the road will begin in a week or two, it is stated. Mr. Whiting, the general manager of the company, is in Ons low, making arrangements for right of way and contracting for the deliv ery of cross-ties. Travel on the street cars has t materially improved, and is steadily increasing as the thermometer moves upward. 1 WILMINGTON, The revival at Fifth Street M. E. Church is increasing in interest. The Hibernian ball was a great success, the net amount realized be ing $71.06. Orient Lodge No. 395, A. F. & A. M., will hold a special meeting this evening for work in the Master's degree. The stockholders of Bellevue Cemetery Co. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr. The Clyde steamer Yemcusee, Capt. McKee, arrived here yesterday from Fernandlna, Fla. She will sail for New York to-day. The "Hard-to-beat" club, Capt. Geo. King, vanquished their brother juveniles,' the "Jacksonville Tramps" in a game of ball yesterday. Charleston strawberries are sell ing here at 35 and 40 cents per quart. Berries from the truck farms around Wilmington will be in market next week. The spring chicken got "nat uralized" in ; yesterday's Stab. This was entirely foreign to the writer's intention, but the trouble has materialized in a double funeral. No flowers, and only a few scattering tears. The case of Southerland's ad ministrator vs. the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company, now on trial in the Superior Court, excites a great deal of interest, and there Is much speculation as to the verdict of the jury. The "Little Workers" of St. Paul's parish will give an exhibition and festival in the Sunday School room of St James's Church, on Fri day night next at 8 o'clock. This will be a delightful entertainment, and it is hoped it will be liberally patronized. There was a grand rally of Southern Express officials here Tues day. The party was oomposed of Col. Matt. J. O'Brien, Vice President and General Manager; T. W. Leary, Secretary to General Manager; C. L. Loop, General Auditor; and the following Division Superintendents: D. F. Jack, F. R. Osborne, J. G. Mays, O. M. Sadler and W. J. Crosswell. They left Tuesday night. Mary Hardison, a little girl about ten years of age, came to the city alone yesterday from Laurin burg in search of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Padgett, who, she says, lives here. Her father is very ill at Laurinburg, and being cared for by the county authorities, which leaves her bereft of a home. She is at the house of Mrs. N. Sellers, No. 302 Hanover street, who has kindly befriended her for the time. Doll's Prix Party. The young ladies' Missionary So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church gave a very interesting entertainment last night in the shape of a Doll's Prize Party. There was a large rowd present and quite a good sum of money was realized. There were dolls of all sizes, ages and description on exhibition. The prize for the prettiest doll was a copy of Little Lord Fauntleroy, and was awarded to Miss M. Jenny Harris. A copy of "Sara Crewe" was given for the largest doll. Miss Lina Hig gins gaining this prize. Miss Mary Vick was adjudged to have the best made rag dolL the prize being' a desk. Miss Augusta Higgins was the suc cessful contestant for the best dressed doll, her prize being a work basket. Miss Nettie Bryoe was presented with a cradle for the oldest doll, her doll being sixty years old. A very pretty little doll was pre sented Miss Jennie Hardin for hav. ing on exhibition the ugliest doll. Miss Maggie Elfridge received a work box for having, the best dolL Refreshments were served by the ladies, and all who attended seemed to enjoy the fun immensely. Superior Co art. The trial of the case of W. A. Souther land, administrator, vs. the Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. was continued yesterday, the forenoon being occupied with the examination of witnesses. In the afternoon argu ment by counsel began. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., of counsel for the plain tiff was the first speaker, and Maj. C. M. Stedman, for defendant, then ad dressed the jury. At the conclusion of Maj. Stedman's argument the Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to day. In the case of Smith & Gilchrist vs Mnse Brothers, defendants were al lowed sixty days after term to file answer. The following eases were continued for the term, viz: B. F.Penny vs. Brunswick Bridge I and Ferry Co. Russell & Ricaud vs. T. J. Green. Jas. M. Jones, vs. Katie Jones. SoL C Weill, receiver, vs. The First National Bank. Harriet Hill vs. Stephen Hill. N, C., THURSDAY, BOARD OF A LDEB MEN. Calls Hlstlas to Coasloter Esttatatss for tae Carnal Tear. The Board of Aldermen met in call ed session at the City Hall last night to consider a reduction of estimates for appropriations for the current ear. All the members of the Board were present, and Mayor Fowler pre sided. The Mayor stated the objeot of the meeting, and on motion the rules were suspended and the Board went into Committee of the Whole to consider the matter. The Mayor stated that it would be necessary to take, up appropriations made'for each- .department in" their regular order for revision and reduc tion. A communication from the Board of Audit and Finance was read by the clerk as follows: To the Board of Aldermen of the City of Wtlmmgton, JX L: Gkntlkmeit: The estimates made by your Board to meet the necessary expenditures for the several depart ments of tne city government ior tne current fiscal year nave been received and submitted to the Board of Audit and Finance for their concurrence. and after a careful estimate of the same, the following resolution was adoDted: "Hesolved. That the Chairman of this Board be requested to return to the Board of Aldermen their esti mates of expenditures for the next year, with a detailed statement of the nxed expenditures or tne city ana an estimate of our expected income, in cluding an increased levy of twenty- five oents on real and personal pro perty to meet interest on railroad bonds, with the request that they revise their estimates or devise ways and means to meet them." Under the above resolution I here with rabmit lu estimate of the ex pected income of the city for the cur rent fiscal year, which is based upon the last year's report of the city treas urer. From all sources .$128,200.06 To which add an increase of 25 centson real and person al, estimated to produce. .$13,500.00 Estimated income of the city for fiscal year $141,700.06 The fixed expenditures of the city Interest on bonded debt $34,320.00 Do. on railroad bonds (esti mated) 7,500 00 Interest on loans 2,500.00 Sinking fund 2,000.00 Bonds due in July. 5,500.00 Old bids not yet presented ror payment 5,uuu.uu Floating debt 14,600,00 Total amount of fixed expenses $71,420.00; leaving for current expenses only $70,280.06, while the grand total for current expenses foots up $102,- 246.40. You can readily see the necessity for our action in asking for a revision of the estimates before us. Very respectfully, Rich'd J. Jones, Ch'm. After prolonged discussion over al most every item of the appropriations the session continuing from 8 o'clock until 11 redactions in appro priations were agreed upon as follows: Light department, $378; markets, $550; water works, $1,000; permanent im provement of streets, $6,475. Making a total reduction of $8,403. The appropriation for streets and wharves was increased by adding $150, required for feeding two horses omit ted in the original estimate. A motion submitted by Alderman Pearsall was adopted, that the Board of Audit and Finance be informed that all the reductions deemed pos sible had been made, and that if oth er reductions are necessary that a joint meeting of the two boards be held to consider the matter. The Board then went into an elec tion for alderman from the Fifth Ward to supply the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alderman Los- sin, and Mr. J. A. Montgomery was eleoted. Dr. J. F. Harrell, of Columbus county, wrtes the Stab in regard to the strange malady reported a short time since on Crusoe Island, which carried off Mr. Willis Hutaon, and the latter's wife and daughter, as re ported by a correspondent of the Stab, writing from Excelsior in Brunswick county. Dr. Harrell says : "The messenger informed me before reaching the res idence of the lamented Willis Hutaon on the 13th of April, that his wife had taken too much of a nostrum and was dead; that the old gentleman and daughter had taken the same and were dying. I found them in a semi- recumbent position on a bed, with delirium, intermittent pulse and coma, with gangrenous odor in the room which may have emenated from the dead mother near .by. No time was lost in making "knowledge" of the fatal character or the dis ease, nor in adopting preven tive measures; disinfecting and fumi gating the crowded house. All the patients a few days previous had alike complained of se vere intermittent frontal headache, pain and tightness of the chest, sup pressed cough, pain in back and long bones, with diarrhoea, indicative of Inter-current intermittent or malarial pneumonia. Emboli or clot in the right heart accounted . for the inter mittent pulse of Uncle Willis, while pulmonary congestion was a trouble with his daughter. Stimulation was attempted and quinine and ammonia introduced hyperdemically with little APRIL 25, 1889. and temporary effect. Two other members of the family and other neighbors have been taken since and recovered after active and early qui nine treatment. From October to April the !baok-water from the river has served . this family good boat anchorage near their door and its sudden disappearance was a strong factor in this trouble, and the patent medicine man's chief mischief was causing delay in calling alphysician." Fralt and Vegetable market. Reported for the Star by G. S. Palmer, wholesale commission mer chant in fruits and produce, 160 Reade street, New York.1 : Nkw Yobk, April 22. The arrivals of produce irom Charleston and Sa vannah were light to-day and the week opens with a firm market, and outlook favorable for good prices to continue, as the Centennial Celebra tion is now near at hand ana tne de mand will be very large for the next ten days. - Asparagus, colossal; selling to-day from SS to $9 per dozen; prime $4 to 6. Choiee cabbage $2 to $2 25 per barrel. Garden peas $1 75 to $2- per crate. .Lettuce is wortn irom $2 to S3 per barrel. Florida produce continues high. and choice beans, egg plant, cucum bers and tomatoes are bringing now from $4 to S5 per crate. Strawberries are very firm, and fan cy fruit sold to-day from 35 to 40 cents per quart; medium grades to zo cts. mayor's Court. Amanda Moore and Alice Sampson, colored, were each sentenced to thirty day's imprisonment at the Mayor's Court yesterday. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Jno. D. McPhaul, colored, arrested for larceny robbing the store of Mr. C. A. Holland at Maxton was turned over to an officer from that place who left with his prisoner on the Carolina Central train yesterday evening. Wsatasr InaJeanoas. The following are the indications for to-day: For Virginia, light rains, warmer southerly winds, shifting to colder westerly. For North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia, fair, except local rains on the coast and in northern Georgia, cooler, except in Georgia stationary temperature,easterly shift- ting to southwesterly winds. Postponed A telegram from Fayetteville to the STAR, requests the announce ment that the great interest shown at Shreveport, La., in the meetings held by Rev. Mr. Pearson, will prevent his beginning the series of meetings to be held in Fayetteville until the first Sunday in May, instead of.April 28th, as advertised. Base Ball at Oik Rtdge. A correspondent at Oak Ridge writes the Stab: Eight hundred people at this place witnessed a victory of the Live Oak Base Ball Club, of Oak Ridge Insti tute, over the celebrated Williamston Club, to-day (Tuesday). Score 15 to Tne umpire was Thomas Boyd, of UreensDoro. Tne Germanla Ball. The ball given at Adrian Hall last night by Germania Cornet Band was a delightful success. There were many attendants, and the dancing was kept up until a late hour. An elegant supper was served at twelve o'clock. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW T Aa this Question a freanentlv asked, we will stmDlT ear that she 1b a lady who for upwards of thirty Tears has untl- rliurly devoted ner tune and talents as a remaie rnvBioi&n ana nurse. DrmciDaiiy among cnuaren. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing syrup lor children teetn- inir. Tt operates like maeio eivinr rest and health, ana is, moreover, sure to reguiaro tne bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibs up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dailt old and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name by this Invaluable arti niA and wa sincerelv believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use. and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mothxb has discharged her duty to her. suffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given ttlbe benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tbt it now. Ladies' Visttor.THew xorm Uitv. " u aruiwists. so cut doiuo DIED, Wnirov At the residence of her son. Wm. B. MoKoy, In this oity, on Wednesday, April 24th, jtbahcihia a. mc&ux, reuot or ua late wm. H. MoKoy, In the 56th year of her age. The funeral will take place from it. James' Church this afternoon at 5 o'clock, friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIENT WD6K, HO. 395, A. V. A. M. ftnaalsl meeting this (Thursday) evening, at n o'ninnk. for work in the Master's Degree Visit- ing Brethren cordially invited to attend. p xo It ajuiiia i. vn finra, pwreutry. EXHIBITION AND FESTIVAL. rpHB "LITTLE WOKMKS" vr ST. ir Aviso Parish will give an Exhibition and Festival In the Sunday School Boom of St. James Church. Friday night next, at 8 o'clock. ap 85 tt Large Consignments. CALL AT THE AUCTION BOOKS AND SXS what nice Crockery, Glassware and Lamps we have at one-half the price you can boy the s. a. schloss oa. Auctioneers, 81 and 23 Market St aplt Stockholders' Meeting. TISTHrBTKXNTH ANNUAL mkbtinq of the stockholders of Bellevue Cemetery wul , held this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at St office of Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr.. In the Bxutth buUdlng. nzoftgicExxx, ap lt eeoretary and Treasury. WHOLE NO. 7044 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Very Latest Styles OF- RECEIVED TBSTXBDAT. THOSE NOBBY SUITS, With the PATENT SQU ARB SSOULDBRS, sold by us, are very popular. Leave your measure for a HANDSOME SUIT made to order at the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORING BOOMS OT MUNSON & CO., Clothiers and Gents Furnishers. ap 25 tf - OPENING DAY! AT MRS. E. A. LUnSDEH'S, OF Summer Millinery, TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, IN ALL THE LATEST S1YLES, Friday, April 26th, 1SS9. Ladies Invited to oall. Dress-making a specialty. ap 24 4t 119 NORTH FRONT ST. Taylor's Bazaar. Millinery Novelties IN Hats and Flo wers AN IMMENSE STOCK TO 8ELECT FROM. Not cities in SnnsMes. Parasols and Fans. The finest line ever shown in Wilmington at astonishingly low prices. A NEW LOT OF BABIES' FINE GAPS, French Mull Caps, Shered, Corded and Em broidered, newest style and perfect fit. Also a lot of Hat and Bonnet Frames In Rloe, Buokram and Skeleton; together with a lot of JERSEYS, JERSEY BLOUSES, CORSETS, LACES, GLOVES and MITTS. A call will convince you of the same at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 SIARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. The trade supplied at liberal discount. Mail orders promptly filled. ap S3 tf T3E YOUR OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING XJ Lots for sale on Queen. Castle. Church. Ann, Nun, Prlnoess, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut. Red Cross, Dickinson, charlotte. Campbell, Bruns wick, Harnett, Front, Pecond, Third. Fifth, seventh, Wilson, Bighth, JNintn, Tenth, jueventn, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets Houses built to suit. Houses and Lots tor sale on the Instal ment Plan. Money loaned to those wishing to DU11J. Apply tO JAMJM W1LSUH, ap 17 tf Office of D. O'Connor. FLORIDA ORANGES, SWEET AND LARGE, Apples. Onions. Potatoes, At COLLIER A CO, ap 9 tf . 110 North Water St. For Rent, A STORE AND OFFICB ON PRINCESS ST., next door to Evans Shoe Store, nntll Oo tober 1st. 1889. very cheap. Houses for rent. Houses and Lots for sale very cheap, for cash, or on the installment plan. A fine Plantation for sale in Brunswick county. Excellent location. Terms easy. maktih t. uavis, mar 31 tf Real Estate Agent. Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Water Coolers. For sale by apHtf GILES A MURCHISON. Wilmington Seacoast R. R. rp RAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave Wilmington 7.SS a. m 8 p m- 6 p. m. Leave Hammocks 8.10 a. m., 6.15 p. m., 8 p.m. Trains or Cars chartered at reasonable rates. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Wilmington 8.80 p. m. Leave Hammocks 5 p. m. ap 4 tf J. W. ATKINSON W. P. TOOMBB, Cashier. President. The Wilmington Sayings & Trnst Co., 1AQ PRINCESS ST.. ; WILMINGTON, N. C, tUO Lends Money on satisfactory security. Pays interest on Deposits, execute Trusts of all kinds. Is empowered to mar 89 tt For Sale Cheap, KAILS, SLUE, E00F-IB0H, BUNGS.&C WOODY A CURRIE, vp 9 tf Commission Merchants. I Can PosiHrely Safe Ton TiTOOK 25 TO 50 PER CENT. ON YOUR PRE J? SCRIPTIONS. A trial ia -requested. Pure and fresh Medicines, backed up by NINETEEN YEARS' actual experience. JAMJto U. IIU1T, The Druggist. Barium Water on draught free. ap 21 tf Wilson's Printing Ink. rpms PAPBB IS PRINTED WITH INS MANU f aotured by the W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO., (Limited), 140 William St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Send for price Usta and sample book. aptOSw AATK3 mW AJBYBRTISIJICi On ataart Oa Day,....,... TwDaya, " " Three Day.. Four Day. " Flv Days,.. " One Week, " Two Weeks. 110 .1 K t M toe t 00 4 0o IS 00 Og II Op it off M 00 14 CO IU100 " " Three Weeks... One Month. - two Months,.... Three Montu,... M Six Months. " . On Year..- ........... MP Contract Advertisements taken atpropor ttonatelyiowratea Ten lines solid Nonpareil type niake on aqnai - NKW ADVERTISJCMKNIU BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. JBADYFOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER Campaign. Every department U now complete, though we continue to have new arrivals by every New York Steamer, and we extend to all a cordial Invitation to examine our immense stock. WASH FABRICS. Figured LAWNS 5o per yard . Beautiful CH ALLIES 7o per yard. New 8ATINSS, French Patterns, 10c and 12Uo per yard. SEA SIDE SUITING in stylish f anov stripes, something entirely new and very desirable, lOo perlyard - SEER8UCEBBS and GINGHAMS in great variety and at prices lower. than theyihave ever been known before. DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. We have the most varied and best selection of DRESS GOODS end TRIMMINGS over brought to this market. We oall special attention to the following: Double width All-Wool FLANNEL and TRICOT 30o per yard. 40-lneh All-Wool Bilk 8trlped FLANNEL 40o per yard. 40 laoh'Cream SERGE 75o per yard. 40-Inch Cream ALBATROSS 60o per yard. 6-4 Cream Twilled FLANNEL and .TRICOT SI. 00 per yard. Flouncing. Black Silk LACE FLOUNCING and DRAPERY NET, from 85o to $4.00 per yard. Gents'DFnrnisMnir Goofls We carry a splendid line of these goods, and all in need of suoh should not fail to oall on us before purchasing, as we are conddent It will be to their advantage. Unlaundried Linen Bosom SHIRTS 48o and 60o. Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers 40 to 75c Bleached Jean Drawers, well made, 50o. Night shirts 75o. stHalf Hose of every description. Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed and hem stitched, white and fanoy borders, from 10o to 75c White Silk Handkerchiefs, from 65o to fl.BO. Linen Collars and Cults, have just purchased a full line of the ' Barker" brand, which are the best goods made, as they are all Linen on both sides. White Lawn Ties, from 10o to 5Co per dozen A magnificent assortment of scarfs, from 85o to 50o. Cassimeres. Cassimeres for Gents' and Boys' wear, in stripes and plaids, which make up very neat. Our Navy Blue serge at 75o Is remarkably cheap, and makes up the very best kind of a Summer Suit. Shirtings & Sheetings IN ALL THE POPULAR MAKES. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom,. 9o per yard. 4-4 Langdon 9o " 4-4 Masonvllle so 4-4 Lonsdale 8o 4-4 Hill go 4-4 Homestead 9o " 4-4 Wamsutta lie " 4-4 New York Mills lie " 4-4 Lonsdale Cam brio Ho " 4-4 Pride of the West isc Pee Dee Plaid Homespun 5e " BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH. FRONT STREET, ap SI tf Flour. BARRELS FLOUR, 1,000 SOO Balen TTAY fiOO Barrels MOLASSES. SOO Bushels OATS. D. L GORE, o . 120, 122, 121 North Water St., ap 23 DAW tf Wilmington, N. C IN ADVANCE. JBFOBB THE SEASON FOR LOW SHOES IS fully opened, we wish to call the attention of our friends to a line of GENTS' LOf QUARTERED SHOES that we will sell at greatly reduced prices, vie.: Sixteen pairs Kid Top Button Oxfords, sizes 5 to 9. at 15.00, former price X8.50. Nine pairs Cloth Top Button Oxfords, sices 0 to 9, at $M 0, former price f 8.50. Fifteen pairs Eld Top Low Congress, sizes i to 9, at $5.00, former price $6.60. Should vou fall to find anvthlnr to unit or fit In this lot rest assured that our stook is com plete, and we cannot fall to suit the moat ex acting. Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap21 tf HORSE CLOTHING rpo ORDER IS UNSURPASSED AS TO STYLE, price and quality. Largest and cheapest stook of LTNSN-MOMIB and CLOTH LAP DUSTERS in the city. TRUNKS AND BAGS cheape than ever. H. Li. FEJSTNELL, Tbe Dorse Milliner, ap 21 tf 11 South Front street. Hew Goods. NICE LOT OF IMPORTED TOILET SETS cheap . Fishing Poles only 10 cents each. Lines, Hooks and Reels. Bronzed Knob Looks and Trimmings for doors. ror sale low by apSItf GEO. A. PECK. Hanhatta and Chariot, 2EST FIVE CENT CIGABS.ON THE MARKET. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS'. News and Cigar Store. aplStf Wrapping Pauer. rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the fob 2 tf nao 8TAR OFFICE Hotel Macon. G REENVILLE, N. G, UNDER NEW MAN AG E- ment. Large sample room on Main street. Feed Btaoie in connection. Hot ana oia wajer Every convenience possible foreteaveUlna' An. - M. B. JLUUtt. nJwrak B. B. MOORE. Manager. aoglOtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1889, edition 1
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