North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAR Uv WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY PCIFT MONDAYS. . mans or waeoairnoB, ia anvaJKm. One Year (by Mara. FaWFld, H Six Months. " Three Months One Month. - ! 1 M : m . .. ; 60 UTTn etrv Snheoriber. delivered In any part of the Cltr. Twaxv. Can mtmL Arnti are not auwonsea to 4v -.w t&a tnroe montna tn adraaoe. Iiwrod at the Post Offloo at WOmtnctoa. If. 0 . . -v as beoonu viasa aanc.. OUTUMC8. ; Only executive bosinesa was done in the Senate yesterday, and an ad journment was made until Monday. : The jury of inquest, in the Daw is. n murder ease, ' Charleston,'- has found a verdict that Dr. McDow is guilty of felonious killing, and that his colored butler was an accessory. Adviees have been reoeived from Samoa which show that there was no foundation whatever, for the late sensational reports relative - to the sinking of the U. S. man-of-war Nip sic, by the Germans; on the contrary everything is quiet and the Germans have entirely given up their aggres sive policy; the German and Ameri can war vessels still remain at Apia, ready for any emergency that may arise. Ten or twelve men are re ported to have been killed by an ex plosion in a Pittsburg foundry yester day morning. James S. Clark son, of Iowa, has been conflmed as First Assistant Postmaster General. A negro ravisher was taken from jail and lynched about 3 o'clock yes terday morning, on the eastern shore of Virginia, by a party, of about seventy-five men; his victim, a mar ried lady, is in a very precarious con dition, and is almost crazed. The Supreme Court of West Virginia has rendered another decision in the gubernatorial question, which gives Gov. Wilson the claim until the con test shall have been settled between Goff and Fleming. There is no appreciable change in the strike situation at Fall River; the big strug gle is expected to come -next week, jjhen there will be no wages coming in. A battery of boilers exploded yesterday afternoon at ' the West Point boiler works, in' Pittsburg, which completely demolished the works, and killed and inj ured a num ber of men. Labor troubles are reported from Lebanon,1 Pa., and Chattanooga, Tenn. The signal office reports violent gales all along the Atlantic coast, and signals are dis played from Savannah, to Atlantic City. There was a heated and exciting debate in the French Cham ber of Deputies yesterday relative- to the prosecution of members connec ted with the Patriotic-League, and as a result severals duels are imminent. New York markets: Money easy at 23 per cent.: cotton quiet: mid dling uplands quoted at 10J cents, middling Orleans 10 cents; southern flour heavy; wheat: No. 2 red 82f 93 cents at elevater; corn: No. 2, 43 43 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at 52 cents; rosin steady and quiet: common to good strained $1 171 20. Blame's brother will get an office. Mary Anderson has been com, pelled by sickness to call in some of her engagements. ' New Hampshire not only wants its cider, but something stronger. Pro hibition was floored. Mrs. Potter laughs at the idea of Mr. Potter suing for a divorce. Bat it may be she will one of the days ahead. Stanley, the African explorer, has heen heard from. He is said to be marching rapidly for the east coast of Africa. The Single Tax Leagne of Balti more is a sinful organization and ought not to prosper. It teaches its doctrine on the Lord's Day. Rev. W. 11. Lewis has a story in press "Thomas Hard, Priest." Mr. Lewis is the well known former able rector of St. James Church in this city. J It seems that telephone rates vary. In St. Louis , there are ! 2,300 tele phones, and the charge is $100, while in Kansas City there are 2,500 at $60. Many Democratic papers are gen erously praising Mr. Harrison's ap pointments. This thing is an impos sibility to Republican organs for they habitually censored all of Mr. Cleve- land's selections, thereby showing I their partisan heels.' Admiral Porter says he would not shrink from war with Germany. Yes, bnt are not the United Stales in a splendid condition . for war, with bnt a small nucleus of a navy .and all the seaboard cities at the mercy of German iron-clads? I " -' A gentlemen at Rockingham writes on the 13th inst.: -: 1 " " - - "Can you give us the postofflce address of &ny one or more engravers in this State." We know of none. - Wade Harris, Of the CharlnttA Tfotnt. ia tha nnlv newspaper engraver. Wade? Hear that, I VHT . -TT TTT TJH 1 ! T . v 'I'nn n vi j.:xi In ; Protected Pennsylvania the iron Barons employ .workmen at 80 and 90 . cents a day. This is true. These are the bis: wages that the War Tana secures to the hard working men in the mines. Carnegie, one of the iron Barons, bnlv drew oat in one year as his share in one iron company, $1,600,000. ' A Read ing, Pa., correspondent of the N. T. World writes: VDraw a circle around the city of Read ing at a radius of fifty miles and it would encompass over one hundred furnaces, whose products have made so many mil lionaires. There are forty of them in the Schuylkill Valley, thirty more in the Lehigh Valley, and twenty more in the Lebanon' Valley. Is these three regions flourish the protected iron barons of East ern Pennsylvania. Here they have their princely homes, scatter a lavish hospitality and rant and cant about the blessings of .Protection." Capt. Francis W. Daweon was born in London in 1840. He came over daring the war and joined the Confederates and was wounded three times in battle. He eslabbshed the Netoe and Courier, was very aggres sive, deoidedly able, spoke well, wrote well, and was a great political force in his adopted State and city.' He was first connected after the war with the RiohmOnd Dispatch and the Examiner and next with the Charles ton Mercury. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, says of him: "To have made the State better for hay ing lived in it, and its people happier for having moved among them no better than this could be said of any man. and thus In deep and sorrowful conviction we write of F W. Dawson." JkA eni( isififv (fnivt firaf if onn -va v bi immj if J ) aaaavy m J w wa it; second, can get enough of the rates are remunerative; third, if you get paid for it promptly. We are reminded of this by the fol lowing we find in the Goldsboro Argus: "A single page in the Century Magazine, taken for advertising purposes, costs $590; in Harper' Magazine $460; in other maga zines from $350 down to $100. A yearly advertisement of one column in the Chica go Tribune is $35,000; in the Mew York Tribune is $20,544 for the lowest and $143, 000 for its highest price column." Think of $148,000 for one column of such a paper as the N. Y. Tribune for one year, and only a very small fraction of that for one whole column for one whole year of the Stab. We congratulate our esteemed contemporary, the Wilson Mirr,or on completing its seventh year. The editor does good by his popular writings, which are much admired by a large class of readers. Brother Blount is so amiable and kind in his nature, that we are sorry our hasty reference to his "adjectives and figures" wounded him. No harm was mean). The words selected were intended to be descriptive. Remem ber that the Scriptures say, "Faith ful are the wounds of friend." The New York World thus briefly sketches the tastes of the President and Cabinet. "Mr. Harrison likes a swallow of Irish whiskey bow and then, Blaine is a connois sear of Jfrench wines, "Windom enjoys a dinner at which each course has its appro priate stimulant. Tracy is fond of a pint of champagne at lunch. - Noble likes malt drinks and indulge every day ia a bottle of imported ale. Miller seldom takes any thing but rye and seltzer, while Busk swal lows his corn jolce plain." Wacamaker, the Boodler, does not "crook his elbow" or give sly winks to operators of soda fountains. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the Southern Methodist E. Church, is back at his' home in Baltimore from his long journey aronnd the world. He has been on an Episcopal visita tion to Conferences in Japan and China, and he sailed last September. The Methodist Bishops are required to visit their missions abroad. So the World1 correspondent, Klein, was not . the hero at Samoa, according to the World's own state ment, for he neither led the natives nor f ought with them. He gave, on the contrary, warning to the German gunboats. Is this collapsing of, the hero because Bismarck wanted him? Henri Rochefort, the fiery French man who fights foemen and never gets hit, is of noble birth. He is Viscount deXacay, and is 59 years old. He is getting old enough to rbehave himself and set a better ex ample to the voufig mad-caps of France. : ; Mr. Parcell will now sue the Lon don Times lot $600,000 dam ages and we hope he will recover every cent. The Times is said to have lost much of its subscription and its adrertiser menu ha?r fallen off. .. . f WILIflNGTONv CM FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1889. . The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean says that Harrison is going to ran the machine and not" Blaine. Well, we will all see what we will see. - Lord Tennyson is again seriously sick. He is suffering from goat. - He was born in 1810. The greatest of living poets may be near the closing soene. ; flKW AD VKKT-ISKJUKKTS. ' Ofkba Hotrax-Pete Baker. Stab Omci Wrapping paper. Vunsox & Co. Shirts and collars. - Jos. D. Smith Executor's notice. E. WABBXS & Son Imported candies. Masomc Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Local Dots. Arrivals from up the river re port high water, And another freshet probable. The "coal barons' of the North have reduced the price of coal 20 to 65 cents per ton. The street cars were well pat ronized yesterday although the bad weather kept many persons in-doors. Heavy rains and high winds yesterday along the line of the Caro lina Central as far west as Charlotte, but no damage reported. Maj. R. M. Orrell, Republican postmaster at Fayette ville some years ago, was here yesterday. "Bob" is in the field for his old posi tion. Distillers advanced the price of crude turpentine yesterday to $2.75 per barrel for virgin and yellow dip, and $1.50 for hard. Receipts are very light, even for the season. Aldermanio candidates in the Second, Third and Fourth Wards are continually cropping up, and from appearances there will be lively times at the primaries on the 19th inst. A half-witted colored man who gave his name as Noah McLeod, was arrested and locked up at police headquarters yesterday for trespass ing upon private premises near the City Hall. Those who have been visiting the Y. M. C. A. rooms to play check ers and chess seem to think it an ex cellent place for that purpose. The great variety of skill shown by strangers who visit the rooms from time to time, gives an unusual amount of practice to our local play ers. They meet regularly each afternoon at 5 o'clock, and all who are interested in these games may find it a good opportunity to spend a pleasant hour. Pete Baker, late Baker & Farron, comes to the Opera House next Mon day, March 18th, with the richly dressed comedy, "The Emigrant : The crowd at this popular theatre last night completely packed it from pit to dome, the occasion being the appearance of the popular German comedian, "Pete" Baker, 'in his new version of The Emigrant," a moral modern comedy drama, full of emo tional incident, teeming with start ling situations, a counterplot of con spiracies, interspersed with an over- no wing stage cornucopia or most com ical scenes, sparkling music, artistlo dancing, &c. The play made a hit, and was loudly and enthusiastically applauded'. Mr. Baker, as he de served, secured the hearty compli ments of the large audience. The en tire performance gave the best of j sat isfaction and made a pronounced hit. Cincinnati Enquirer. Cap Fear and XadUtla Taller. A dispatch to the Stab from Greensboro says that at a meeting of the directors of the Cape Fear & Yad kin Valley Bailroad, and the North State Improvement companies, held! in that place yesterday, resolutions' expressive of sense of loss In the death of Eugene ' Morehead were adopted. Mr. Geo. W.Williams was elected a director in place of Mr. Morehead. There were present at the meeting, Messrs. K M Murchison, Geo W Williams, Jno D Williams, J A Gray, J Turner Morehead, W A Lash, E J Lilly, J T Stokes, W A Moore, R T Gray, D W C Benbow. Mr. Jno M Hose and R Gray were secretaries. Tb Toarlat Travel. . The tourist travel to Florida this season does not amount to much. A hotel man speaking of it says that it bears about the same proportion to the travel last ' season that a gill measure does to a barrel, and that even the ' Florida hotels that have caught what travel there was, con sider that they are running a "helps' boarding house" instead of a tour ists' hotel." ,1 Weataar laieun The following are the indications for to-day: -. . -For Virginia, rain, slightly cooler; northwesterly winds. For North and South Carolina, rain stationary - temperature; northerly gales, . For Georgia and Eastern Florida, rain on Atlantic coast, fair elsewhere, stationary tempsratnre; northerly winds. . : ? . The- Governor and Party's Vlair to ' WrlcatavUlo A Baaet at tno Orson ' ItaatNlsBt.. . . .'. . ' " ' f : The weather was most disagreeable yesterday and the- rain poured down incessantly, but nevertheless a good sized crowd accbmpanied;the Govern or and party to Wrightsville. The Governor and ' party, after reaohing Wrightsville,' were taken in' carriages to the twb sites offered for the encampment grounds, but no decision was made by the Governor. A plat of both places will be carefully prepared, which will take about a months' time, and then Governor Fowle will decide which to accept. Both places are the property of Messrs. H. M. Bowden and Wm. Lar kins,one being about three-eighths of a mile and the other about three fourths of a mile - from the denot Each contain,sixty acres and both are most admirably adapted for an en campment. Owing to the inclement weather there were very few ladies present; but those who did go enjoyed the day most thoroughly. The ladies who accompanied the party were Misses Hefen Fowle, Annie Satterwhaite, Agnes Daniel, Annie Meares and Miss Vernon. After looking at the sites all were conveyed to the Hammocks, and in a short time afterwards lunoh was an nounced. There, everything that could tempt the palate was spread most artistically, mine host Bryan excelling himself. CoL W. C. Jones presided, and be fore taking his seat proposed a toast to the Governor and State Encamp ment, in a few well ohosen words which were loudly applauded. Gov. Fowle responded to this toast, and in the course of his brief remarks stated that it was settled definitely that the encampment would be at Wrights ville, though the exact spot had not yet been decided upon. CoL T. W. Strange then introduced Major Chas. M. Stedman, saying that he would present a deed granting sufficient ground on Wrightsville Sound for the permanent encamp ment. Major Stedman arose and present ed the deed to Governor Fowle, say ing : Govbbnor Fowlk: By the reauest 'and in accordance with the wishes of the citizens of Wilmington, I present to you a deed for the site of the per manent encampment of the State Guard. I should utterly fail to reflect their views, did I not express to you the appreciation of the people of the lower Cape Fear section of your con duct in connection with the selection of this site. They thank yu cordi ally for the earnest support you h ave given to the State Guard. They are gratified that as Governor of our State you have fully realized the necessity for its organization and have appreciated its wants. They are rejoiced that you have seconded the wishes of the Guard and made it possible for them to annually come to us by the sea side. For verily it may be said that the people of Wilmington and our State Guard have a mutual love, each for the other.. We know that they are glad to be with us, and as suredly nowhere else will they find a more cordial or sincere welcome. You have' most generously aided them and by. your personal and offi cial influence made their continued organization a certainty. Aside from 'any benefit which may occur to our city, aside from any prominence the location of this site may give to Wrightsville Sound, it would nave afforded the people of Wilmington the same heartfelt pleas ure to have greeted the gallant boys each summer.' Every breeze from the ocean, which kisses our shore, shall bear upon its breath the sentiments of our hearts a glad welcome to them all. To you, Sir, whose duty it will be as Commander-in-Chief to- visit the Encampment, will always be ren dered an honest and loyal friendship. And this site will remain a testimo nial of your good will to our people, which shall not be forgotten by them or their children. , For years to come, I trust, they shall visit the spot you have chosen, that they may extend their hospitality and congratulations to a Guard whose efficiency, morality and manhood will be typical of the honor and fair name of North Caro lina, whether amid the tumult of war or the happier scenes of peace." After the applause which greeted Maj. Stedman's remarks had subsided, Governor Fowle accepted the deed in behalf of the State and in a short ex temporaneous speech spoke most elo quently and feelingly. He alluded to the State Guard in terms which fired every soldier's heart and his tribute to Wilmington and the hospitality of its citizens was most unique and touch ing; ;, A toast was also given to the United States, which was responded to by OapWW; H. Bixby of .the TJ. S. Army, in terms most appropriate and gratifying., ,. Capt Benehan Cameron then arose, and said that in behalf of Hhe State Guard,he proposed a toast to CoLT. W . Strange and Col. W. C. Jones, for the material aid which they had given in having Wrightsville selected as the place.- , -.,Sl7Z-??'''iv - r The thanks of all are due to Mr. E. S.Latimer, president of the Seacoast road, and also Ito Mr. Jas. Chad bourn, general manager,, for. the courtesies extended to every one. There was - nothing left undone by the .officials of the road to make everything pass off pleasantly. Last night a banquet was given the Governor and party at the Orton. . A goodly number of guests were pres ent. The menu was gotten up in the best of style of the Orton, embracing all the substantials and delicacies of the season. CoL A. M. Waddell pre sided,1 and toasts .were given and re sponded to as1 follows; s Our Governor."; Responded to by His Excellency, Gov.. Fowle, in his usual felicitous and happy style. (The State Guard." Responded to by Gen. . Glenn who reflected credit upon himself for the' admirable man ner in which he presented the claims of this organization upon the State. "The Encampment," was respond' ed to by CoL T, W. Strange most elo quently. r "The Ladies," was the next toast, and CoL Cunningham responded to this most happily. brought Capt. Jno. H. Daniel to his feet, and his speech, In acknowledg ment of the honor to the corps, was heartily applauded. Gov. Fowle proposed that the en tertainment should be concluded with a toast to Hon. A.M. Waddell, which was given with hearty zest, and was responded to by the Colonel in a neat and. graceful speech compli mentary to the distinguished guests present. Thus ended an entertainment which will long be remembered. Though the rain was pouring In torrents out side all was mirth and joy within, and the sweet music, lovely women, and beautifully decorated dining room, all contributed much to the pleasure of the guests, who spent a most delightful evening in a most pleasant .manner. To-night the Cape Fear Club will give a reception to the Governor at their club house, and no doubt a large crowd will be present. Poml Weatlier A Cyelono. The weatner yesterday was very bad. Of course everybody has heard that it was foul weather. We don't make the assertion but simply reite rate with increased vehemence. The rain whioh began in the afternoon of Wednesday fell incessantly all day. But there was not much falling at any one time, for during the twenty four hours ending at 8 p. m. there was only 1.60 inches measured by the ob server at the Signal Office here. At 8 a. m. yesterday,; tnere was quite a storm developing on the South Atlantic coast, working north, for which cautionary northeast sig nals were ordered . up at various points along the coast by Signal Ser vice headquarters at Washington City. About noon the wind began Ti 4.1. tt.-t. o on m. reached a verifying velocity of 23 miles per hour. Wind signals at this point have dif ferent verifying velocities for dif ferent signals, and under dif ferent circumstances, fixed by the Chief Signal officer of the Army, who has charge of theWea- ther Bureau. This is done in order to determine the percentages of "hits and misses" of the various wind pre dictions of the -bureau. For all east erly winds with temperature above freezing, 23 miles verifies cautionary signal prediction, and 29 miles per hour a storm. The same winds, with freezing temperature, 21 miles per hour, render cautionary signal dis play verified, and 26 miles a storm. For westerly winds, with temperature below the freezing point, . the same velocities as with easterly winds and temperature above freezing, verifies both signals, but 'with temperature above 32 degrees, 25 miles are neces sary for the verificatian of a caution ary wind signal and S3 miles for a storm. The wind here yesterday did not at any time blow more than 26 miles per hour, but it blew pretty steadily at about 24 miles from 2.30 p. m. up to a late hour last night. At South port, there was a gale of 36 miles nearly all day, and at one time it blew as hard as 48 miles per hour. But if the following order is verified, we will catch it all around, harder to-day. Washutgtojt, March 14. lOp. m. Change to storm northeast, Wilming ton and Wilmington section. The cy clone is developing in intensity off the Carolina coast. . . - GrbeIiYt .. The British ' schooner Atwood cleared yesterday for'.. Point-a-Petre, Gaadalonpe, with cargo of 48,292 feet lumber and 99,400 shingles, valued at tl.275 and shipped by Mr. Edward Kidder's Son. . ' . WHO IS MRS..WINSLOWr As this question s frequently asked, we win simply say that she Is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted ner time ana taients as a iemaie Phmtaian and nnna. trrinctraJlT m.mr children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical Knowledge, ootamea in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has ompounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magio giving rest-and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is beooming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children oertalnly do ana vr and blesa her: especially is this the ease In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are hatlt sold and used here. We think JCrs. Wmslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable art! ale, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions vet unborn will share Its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Motkeb has discharged her duty to her.uffer tag little one, in our opinion, unto she has given ttthe benefit of Mrs. WmaloWa Soothing Syrup. tv it. mnthMMir r sow. Ladies' Visitor Jlew York City, so hv all druggists, eta. a bottle :7' ' " WHOLE NO. 7009 APPOItf TSlBIf T8 ortbe JBlabop of Eaat Carolina. : April 4, Thursday Consecration of Church, S. Gabriel's, FaisOn. ' - April 6, -Friday Evening Prayer, S Stephen's, Goldsboro. ..- - April 7, Sunday, 5th inj Lent S Mary's EJnston. '' -Mv April 9, Tuesday Morning Prayer, Holy Innocents, Lenoir county; Eve ning Prayer, LaGrange- -1 ? ii April 11, - Thursday S Barnabas', Snow Hill. '- r 1 i April 13, JJTiaay jrarmvme. ; April 18, Saturday Evening Prayer, Dawson's School House, Pitt county. April 14, Palm Sunday -Morning Prayer, S John's, Pitt county; Eve ning Prayer, S Michael's, Pitt county. April 15. Monday Morning Prayer. Bell's Ferry, Pitt oounty; j Evening prayer, Bethel, Lenoir county. " -1 -1 April 21, Easter Morning; Prayer, Christ Church, New Bern; Evening Prayer, S Cyprians, New Bern. April 23, Tuesday S Thomas, Cra ven county. - j ' - April 24. Wednesday Grace church. Trenton. I April 28. Sunday after Easter-Morn ing Prayer; S Paul's, Wilmington; Evening Prayer, S Mark's, Wilming ton. -. .-. - The Holy Communion at all morn ing services. - I The children catechised whenever practicable. I Tne offerings to be for .Diocesan Missions unless otherwise appointed. Tne vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Me -- ; Slonday, SXarcb 18th, 18S9. "PETE" BAKER. LA.TJE : - ; BAKER AND FAMTON. The world-wide, well known Comedian, in. THE EMIGRANT. SnDDOrted by a Company of acknowledged vocal and comedy ability- Pretty faces. Ex quisite touets. ju scant costumes. . jucniflcent scenery. i Keeerrea seats at Heinsbergers- mar la st ST. JOHN'S HALL, March 15, 1889. ' Wilmington Lodge No. 319, A. F. & A. M.. CPSCIAL MEETING THIS (FRIDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work In the M. M. . Degree Visiting Brethren fraternally invited to attend. DUNCAN McBACHEBN. mar 15 It Secretary. Executor's Notice. JJAYTNG DULY QUALIFIED AS THE EZECU- tor of the l&Bt t?U1 of Mollle Johnson, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted o my testatrix to make immediate payment, i and to those having claims against the same to i present them on or before the 16th day of March, 1890, or this notloe will be pleaded In bar of a re covery. JOSEPH D. 4MrrH, Executor, mar 15 tf Dated this 15th March, 1839 Hotice ! JOTICBIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LB gislatore of North Carolina has passed a bill authorizing the City of Wilmington to appro- prlate One Hundred and Fifty ThonsandlDollars, for the purpose of encouraging manafactarlng: Provided, Thatat the next municipal elec tion, to be held March 28th, 1859. a majority of the registered voters oast their votes In favor; of said appropriation. j- BThe conditions are snoh thai a Board of Trus tees, oompoeed of Donald HaoBae, D. G. Worth. James Hi Chadbourn, William A French Oscar Fearsaii. Lunr rollers, ana uiavton sues, snau have char re of the fond, and are authorized to donate a certain sum annually, for a period of ten years, to any manufacturer erecting new faotorlef, or enlarging old ones, an amount not exoeedlnsr the muniolDal tax on the Increased val uation so produced. . mar 13 lot ' Just Received . . - t A1FULL ASSORTMENT OF i LADNDEIED AND DNLADNDEIED i : Also the Very Latest Collars on the Market UTay be Found at MUNSON & CO,, Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. mar 14 tf Ill Quad's Letters. jQEAVB ORDERS FOR DETROIT FBEB PRESS, containing Mr. C. B. Lewis (M Quad's) Letters during his stay in Wilmington. Very Funny. Only five cents, By mail six cents. cO. M. HARRIS. News and Cigar Store. maris tf Power Press for Side. A HOB RAILWAY POWER PEESS. IN FAIR order, for sale cheat. Size of Bed 81x48 lnohes. Made to run by Hand Power. Speed a bout 690 or 700 per hour. Can be had at a bar gain. The press is in this oitv. Apply mar 10 41 Star Office. Wriilit's Extract Mary Stuart; J3ALMER'S EXTRACT FANGIPAUNA, FREB- man's Extract Hiawatha, Tooth Brushes In great variety. A complete line of fine Fancy Goods at KURDS BROTHERS. P. a Our Store will be open all to-day, (Son day). March 10th. marlOtf Wrapping Paper. rjX CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they wHI ' be sold for TWENTY CENTS PEB HUNDRED. - Apply at the.:,,-. :-- febStf nao STAR OFFICE. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. THE : UNDER stoned havbur qualified as Executors of the estate of - Wilkin Roddick, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said decedent to make Immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them ror payment on or before March 1st, 1890, or this notloe will be plead In bar of resent them for payment on or before March their recovery. i. s. saithswb, -v . wm. vK&wrum . t March 1,1889. . . m . ; Exeoutors. mar i ew xr OM MISTS Om Pay... II . ' - . " v Two Days, .1 J " '. : FouDays ; ; . . Mm IkM.: -iJ . : ' 1 ;n One woaay..tt. ... Jr. . Tore Weeks,.... ; JK -f ' One Month,! If J - Two Months, ......... If " i Three Months, 24 oo - tax Months,, hSSJfi; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WALL PAPER! VVall Paper. Beautify your Homes, WALL PAPER, THE CHEAPEST FINISH YOU CAN PUT ON TOUR WALLS. The cost ef Fape ring a Boom. See table below. 9x9x10 TAKES 9 BOLLS at lEo. 10x10x10 " 10 "15o, j 12x18x10 v 12 " i5o, 1 SO 15x15x10 15 " " 160. 8 25 10x16x10 " 10 " 150, 2 40 MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL' DESIGNS IN PAPEB TO SELECT FROM. FINE GILT AND EMBOSSED PAPER, with borders and decorations soon to attive; Call and see samples. "" . ! ' : Will send samples to our friends In the ooun- ' . ' - - i try when desired. ! A FULL LINE OF Window Shades AND SHADE GOODS. C. W". 3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book and PaperlHouse, WILMINGTON, N. C. mar 10 tf QF BEST 'AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, TN French Styles, at lOo, 12Ke and 15c per yard. Gri -n gIb-arm New Styles, good quality, at 7c, lOo and 12Ko per yard. WHITE GOODS, i .- r . A small Instalment of desirable styles in Plaids and Stripes, with all the qualities lof In dia Linen and Linen de Ireland. $ j -L. 0 , An Immense stock of Oenta nt Dav. tt laundried Shirts at 50c, 75o and SI 00. Our Dol lar Shirt we guarantee better than any other Shirt sold; the body la Wamsutta shirting, bosom pare Linen, reinforced back and front. The Shirt is made full width and lengthwise of the cloth, which makes great difference lathe wear. , The greatest variety of Gents' COLLARS in the olty. from 106 each up. A new stock SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra In Bleached Cotton at fio per JCUU. I1EDRICK. mar 10 tf Country Merchants WILL FIND THE LABGB3T AND MOST complete assortment of Osneral Hardware to be found In the State, and at as low prices as any house in the country will make. We handle standard goods every time. i - WM. B. 8PRINGER 6s CO.. ' Importers and Jobbers, marlOtf Wilmington. N. C. Potato Diggers. L- "17 SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO USB OF TRUCK Ji jrarmets. Call and see them at GILES MUBOHXSON'S. mar 10 tf Murehlson Bloc Dck. Direct Importation. yX WILL IN A FEW WEEKS RECEIVE direct from the Factories at York and London, Eng.. a full line of the; , C6lelirat6 tl CUpcolate Caniies, from the well known house of H. J. Bowntree Co. ' These Candles are well known the world over, having reoeived five gold price medals. Jfi. warren & Son, ; Sole Importers for North Carolina. ' febss tt J. W. ATKINSON President. W. P. TOOMEF, Cashier. Annual Statement v OF THE WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY. SAVINGS AND RESOURCES. Loans. ..''"...."I!."!"..."".'.."!! - Furniture and Fixtures ... f 11,750 99 ... 85,876 00 ... .421 85 , TVkytrTmrmJ '':-- 948468 84 . LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $25,000 00 Dae Trustees' Account...... 98116 Due Depositors ............ i . . . 21,824 78 Surplus r. 800 95 148,056 84 Wilmington, N. C, Maroh 1st, 1889. mar 9tf ; ZZaltine. AND ALL OF ITS PREPARATIONS, (EVERY . one of them); Chichester's English Penny royal Pills. Santal Mldy; Albelene Cold Cream: SyntD Roborane; and many other new and fresh - ooos jun reoeivea s JAMES D. NUTTS. The Drnggtet, mar 6tt as north Front St. ;:,!-'::';V' rip. : ".'-"Vs'-?- --.m'-i-':.: ' mm -'Si-'' (J - Mi . "O'-t."' J m : r LA V