Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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- ' ; ' - The Morning Star WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Mobnxng, March 26, 1889 THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PASTS OF THE WORLD WASHINGTON TH Torttewn Accepted fey the Secre tary of the Navy-Funeral of tlie Late Jastlee BfaltneOTe. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washxsctok. March 25 The Secretary of the Nary has approved the report of tbe trial board of the Yorktown, and the ves sel. Including her fittings and machinery, excepting the electric lighting plant, will be accepted, subject to a special reserre of $20,000. and to a farther reservation of $50,000. to be held until the lighting plant shall be completed and tested, Messrs. Cramp & Sons are required, before the Tea sel leaves their yards, to place on board all duplicate pieces and other articles belong ing to the vessel, and at as early a day as practicable to deliver her to the command ant of the League Island Navy Yard, when she will be formally accepted, subject to the above mentioned conditions. Washtsoton, March 25. The funeral services over the remains of tbe late Asso ciate Justice Matthews were held this after noon at his late residence; Dr. Hawlin and Dr. Leonard officiating. The Presi dent and Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court, many members of Congress and other prominent .persons were present. After tbe services the remains were taken to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to be carried to Olendale. Ohio. Tbe funeral party accompanying the remains to Ohio filled two Pullman cars. Besides the rela tives of the deceased, of whom there was a large number, tbe party embraced Justices Lamar, Blatchf ord, Gray and Harlan ; Re porter J. Bancroft Davis: Marshal of 8u preme Court, J. M. Wright and Assistant Marsbal.Reardon. The train departed at 3 o'clock. " VIRGINIA. Death of Koiinnt raeCormlek. a No ted Character, at Jordan Spring: By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Winchester, March 25. Rosanna Mc Cormick, aged 65, an eccentric character, who resided by herself.near Jordan's White Sulphur Springs, in this county, for many years, and who was well known by thou sands ofjpeople from the North and South who have been patrons of those springs, was found dead at her home yesterday, ly ing on fertilizer sacks and sheep skins. She had a number of feather beds, but never slept on them. , She always wore long heavy boots with pistols in them for protection, rarely ever taking them off ; she died in her boots. At tbe coroner's inquest a verdict of death from pneumonia was rendered .t She was a great reader, very intelligent, a fine historian, and owner of two farms, a number of cattle and sheep which she .amassed by her Industry. She told the fortunes of many a fair maiden and old time lady in the United States. She was a great pedestrian, always walking to the city in the roughest material, accompanied by ber faithful dog and carrying a long staff. A number of handsome uncut silk dre&a patterns, were found among her ef fects. She never took physic and would not have a physician in her last illness. COAL AND IRON. Lara: Investments in Southern RIln log; Properties by Abram 8. Hewitt and Other Capitalists. By Telegraph to tbe Moraine Star. Et. Lotjis, March 25. Information comes from Florence. Ala., that a controlling in terest in the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail way Co. has been sold to Abram S. Hewitt, Edward Cooper, Mr. Murphy and others, of New York city. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway Co. is the largest and wealthiest corporation doing business in tbe South, being a consolidation of the Pratt Coal and Coke Co.. tbe Coal bury and Railroad Co,, and one or two other im portant companies. They own millions of acres of coal and iron lands, besides the fa mous Pratt and Coal burg mines near Bir mingham, also several importaat branches and mineral railroads of Aiabama and Ten nessee, besides large blocks of stocks of several of the principal furnaces in two States. A private telegram vouches for the correctness of tbii information, while Nat Baxter, Jr , of Nashville, president of the company, is reported as disclaiming all knowledge of such transaction. How ever, be does not positively state that the sale has not been made. It is said the hew company will meet and elect an entirely new board of directors on the first of April. FALL RIVER'S STRIKE, If o Chance In the Sltnatloi Weavers Tote to Contlnnfu Out A Woman Assanlted bj Striker. By' TeL ipb to the Moraine 8 tar. Fa Mam Mirrh 9t Tho wur gfeiCrci week of the strike opens without any gTeat change in the situation, several mills report alight gains in the number of looms running, and the total number in operation to-day was given 'as 4,000. Several mills which had steamed up ready to start, abandoned the attempt on account of the small number which came In, and others which did start shut down during the morning for a similar reason. The strikers held a big mass meeting on the park this morning, at which 5,000 were present. They voted unanimously to con tinue the strike. Annie Lancaster, a weaver employed in the Pocasset mill, was assaulted on South Main street this morning as she was going to work. An unknown man, supposed to be a striker, hurled a brick at tbe woman, knocking ber senselasa. He then escaped down an alley and has not been captured. The woman was taken to her home and is reported to be comfortable. BX-FRESIDENT CLEVELAND Slcnt-eeetnc In Cuba Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson i Improved. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Havana, March 25. Ex-President Cleveland and party have been visited by both the Intendent of the Treasury and the Director General of Marine. The tourists started yesterday for the 8anta Rosa estate belonging to Binor Mira. They are expect ed to return to this city, to-day. xPosU master General Dickinson remained at the Passage Hotel, being slightly Indisposed. He is entirely well again, however. COTTON. The New Work Ban's Report of the market xestorday. By Telegraph to vhe'Moralng star. Nzw York, March 25. The Sun's re view of the cotton market to-day says: Futures opened rather firmer on strong Liverpool reports, but became very dull, and after 11 a. m. there was a decline with a dull closing in sympathy with the finan cial circles, aggravated by disquieting Paris rumors. The Vera gas bridge, the most famous of the bridges on the Orrya Railway, in Llmt, has been swept away by a flood. It was 10S feet high, and cost 400,000 soles. FOREIGN. fllr. Brlcbt has n Serious Relapse mistake Relative to Pleats made by Attorney General The Ifew Penal Code of Germany Jewa Expelled from Russia Labor movsment in Germany Threatened ministerial Crisis in Paris. By Cable to the Moraine Star. London. March 24. Mr. John Bright has had a serious relapse. He was attacked to-day with a shivering fit. Hjs doctor is in constant attendance. I Mr. Lewis, solicitor for Mr. Parnell, writes to call attention to an amazing and important mistake with reference to Pigott, which was made by Attorney General Web ster, in the House of Commons on Friday last. He says that tbe letter referred to by Mr. Webster as having been placed in the hands of Sir Charles Rueeell five days before Pigott's appearance in the witness box, was the letter fromMr.Soames, solicitor for the Times, to Pigott, and that tbe two other letters from Pigott to Mr. Boames. in which Pigott admitted that he feared to undergo a cross examination: were withheld by the Time lawyer. Mr. Lewis says it is a fact that neither the counsel nor solicitor for the Parnellites had notice of tbe existence of the two letters until Pigott bad decamped. BxxLnr, March 25. The new penal code provides that persons found guilty of inciting one class against another, or of publicly attacking the basis of public social order, especially religion, the the monarchy, marriage or property, shall be imprisoned for a term not exceeding three years. Persons convicted of a second offence may be forbidden to reside in certain places. Newspapers which have been twice convicted of any of the offences mentioned in the code shall be suppressed. Socialists who have been expelled from the country shall not be allowed to return within five years after the adoption of the code, unless by special permission of the police authorities. London. March 25. Dispatches from St. Petersburg say that a large number of foreign Jews have recently been expelled from Kieff. i Lord Hartington dined with Lord Salis bury this evening, and afterwards had a long conference with the Prime Minister. Bzrun, March 25. The labor move ment is spreading throughout Germany. Many strikes are reported in the- provinces. Paris, March 25. It is stated that the Cabinet will soon be in order to avert a threatened Ministerial crisis. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Fluctuations In Prices on (he Chleaco Exchance. By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Chicago, March 25. Marked reaction occurred in the wheat market .to-day, and prices were considerably lower. May, af ter opening a fraction higher, declined 4c and closed 8fc lower than Saturday. June declined lc and closed 2f c lower. July on the other hand opened a shade higher, de clined 2tC and closed about c lower than Saturday. The impression was that large bull traders had t realized freely on the ad vance of last week, and the most anxious shorts had covered . Consequently with less demand from the short interest and fair of feringa from the bull interest, a weak and almost panicky feeling was developed for May. Buying for July may be influenced some by reports of continued dry weather in some of the winter wheat sections, and possibly by reports that frosted wheat is used for seed in the Northwest, and there being a possibility that such may not in sure a good crop. The decrease in visible Bupply was 916.000 bushels. Corn was rather quiet most of the session, with the exception of a short period of moderate activity after the opening. The feeling was steady, and prices did not vary materially from Saturday's. The feature was free offerings of June. Receipts were in excess of expectations. The market opened at about Saturday's closing figures, fluctuated within iJc range, closing a shade lower than Saturday. In oats no striking features were de veloped. A decrease of 173.000 bushels in the visible supply had no effect on the market. Price changes were confined to a range of Jc. due chiefly to a local decline in wheat. There was more activity in hog pro ducts. Prices opened strong and made good advances on free buying; later long stuff came out and stop orders helped to carry the market down. Short ribs sold for May at $5.07ic. May lard started at $7.15, ad sold at $7,121. Mess pork sold 10c higher at the opening, advanced lOo la ter, and declining 40c straight, and closing at the bottom for the day. The range was $12 85 to $12.75. Ribs sold at $8 25 to $8. 27 at the cloee. Lard closed at $7.02i . ALABAMA. The Navy ward Commission at mo bile By Telegraph to tbe Moraine Star, . Mobh March 25.,rHmmi88ion con sisting of CommfSre w r McCan, Capt. Kobert rvrfi r.uut (Vmm.nH w it "unson and Lieut. Duncan Kennedy, charged with selecting the site for the navy yard on the Atlantic or Gulf coast, arrived here from Pensacola yesterday, and spent to day in receiving reports prepared by commercial bodies upon the suitability of Mount Vernon on the Alabama river for a navy yard. The commission was given a very warm welcome, Senator Morgan and Representative H. A. Herbert and delega tions from Selma and Montgomery assist ing. The commission will visit Mount Vernon to-morrow. They will be dined and given a reception to-night and will go to New Orleans Tuesday afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. Sucar Refineries Advance Their Prices. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. San Francisco, March 24 The Ameri can Sugar reflneries,of this city hay eraised the price 8 of all grades of their sugars, one quarter of a cent per pound, and the Cali fornia Refinery has made a raise of one eighth cent per pound. Vessels arriving from the South at New York and Boston report having on Satur day last passed' through a large quantity of wreckage apparently of a steamer. Des cription of wreckage leads to the belief tbat it belonged to the gunboat Conserve, the vessel suspected of being a Haytien cruiser. Ha v ANN ah, March 25. Spirits turpentine quiet at 48c. Rosin firm; good strained $105107i. Quarterly meetincs. Second round for the Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Southport, March 23 and 24 Fifth Street, March SO and 31. Whiteville Circuit, Fair Bluff, March 30 and 31. Grace Church, April 6 and 7. Carver's Creek, Smith's Chapel, April 6 and 7. ' Bladen Street, April 9 and 10. New River Mission, April 12. Scott's Hill, Herring's, April 18 and 14. Bladen, Bethel, April Id and 21. Elizabeth, Singletaries, April 20 and 21. Sampson, Hall's, April 26 and 28. Cokesbuiy, 8alem, April 27 and 28. I have changed the dates for Fifth Street and Grace Church, as seen in list above. Bro. Baaman will attend at Fair Bluff, and Bra. Creasy at Smith's ChapeL F. D. SWINDELL, P. E. APPOINTfilEIf Tl or the Bishop of East Carolina. April 4, Thursday Consecration of Church, S. Gabriel's. Faison. April 5, Friday Evening Prayer, S Stephen's, Goldsboro. April 7, Sunday, 5th in Lent 8 Mary's Kinston. April 9, Tuesday Morning Prayer, Holy Innocents, Lenoir county; Eve ning Prayer, LaGrange". ' April 11, Thursday S Barnabas', Snow Hill. April 12, Friday Farmville. April 13, Saturday Evening Prayer, Dawson's School House, Pitt county. April 14, Palm Sunday Morning Prayer, S J ohn's, Pitt . county; Eve ning Prayer, S Michael's, Pitt county. April 15, Monday Morning Prayer, Bell's Ferry, Pitt county; Evening Prayer, Bethel; Lenoir county. April 21, Eastern-Morning Prayer, Christ Church, New Bern; Evening Prayer, S Cyprians, New Bern. April 23, Tuesday S Thomas, Cra ven county. April 24, Wednesday Gracechurch, Trenton. April 28, Sunday after Easter-Morning Prayer, S Paul's, Wilmington; Evening Prayer, S Mark's, Wilming ton. The Holy Communion at all morn ing services. The children catechised whenever practicable. The offerings to be for Diocesan Missions unless otherwise appointed. The Vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. THE HAILS. The malls oloeeland arrive, at the City Post Offloe as follows: :clos:k. Northern through and way mafia.... 8:00 A. M Northern through malls, fast 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantto and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8 .-CO A.M. Raleigh and FayettevUle...8:00 A. M. & 5 80 P. M Southern way mall 5:30 P. M Soatnern through malls 9:15 P. M DAILY BXCKPT SUNDAY. Western mails, C C Railway.. 1 GO A 5.80 P. M C. F. A Y. V. B. JL. and points sup plied therefrom. 1:00 A 6.90 P. M Raleigh A Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 1:00 P. MA 5.80 P. X Smith vtlle 1:30 P. M Wrlghtavllle 740 A. M Clinton, special 8:15 P. M Specials fer Maxton Wade bo ro, Mon roe and Charlotte 5:30 P. M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, 3. C, and intermediate offices 6.00 A. M Cape Fear Blver mall 1:00 P. M MONDAY AND FRIDAY. Onslow C H. and Intermediate offloes 6:00 A. M OPEN FOR DJELIYJERY. Bwf Northern and way malls 9:00 P. M Northern through mall, late 11:00 P. M Southern through malls 6:89 A. M Southern way mall 9.80 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 2:80 P. M Malls .collected from street boxes in busl neaa portions of city at 5 A.M., 12:00 X. and 4:45 P.M.; from other parts of the oity at 5 A.M. and 4 P.M. i General delivery open from 6.80 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10. -00 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 A.M. Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. I Stamp Offloe open from 8.00 A. M. to 50 P. X. Stamps on sale at general delivery 6:80 A. M to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. MARINE. Port Almanac march 26. Sun Iliflt-s 5 57AM 8uu Bets 6.17 P M Day's Length 12h 20 m Bigh Water at Smithwiile 8.49 AM High Water at Wilmington 5.39 AM ARRIVED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette -ville. T D Love. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Southport, master. Stmr Bessie, Snell, Southport. master. Bchr Joseph Rudd, Hallock, Charleston, Geo H&rriss, Son & Co. CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayetteville, T D Love. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Southport, master. Stmr Bessie, Snell, Southport, master. Br schr Resolution, Barteux, Barbadoes, E Kidder's Son. KXOJKTS. FOREIGN. - Barbadoes Br schr Resolution 98,803 feet lumber. 296,400 shingles. MARINE DIRECTORY, List Of Teasels la t&e Port of Wllmlng- on tf. C.( nareb 26, 1889c BARQUE a' Herman (Dan,84jl Uj-s; Cbxistiansen.Heide repita (Swed), 259 tons, Johannesen.Heide "&Co. Amazon (Nor). 851 tons, Eliassen, Pater son. Downing & Co. C L Weyer (Ger), 418 tons, Frencke, E Pe schau & Westermann. Demetra (Ger), 429 tons, Schramm, Pater son, Downing & Co. Niobe (Nor) 458 tons. Olsen, Paterson, Downing & Co. BRIGS. Abbie Clifford, 429 tons, Storer, Geo Har tias, Son & Co. SCHOONERS. Wade Hampton, tons, Prince, George Harnss, Son & Co. Bristow (Br), tons, Paterson, Downing & Co. Henry K Congdon, 814 tons, , EG Barker & Co. Uranus, 844 tons, Peters, E G Barker & Co Ida E Latham, 463 tons.l.Blatchford, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. 'OVJDER Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes. A marvel of pant? rtreagth and wholeaomoneaa. Mora aoonomloa than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold lioom aetmon with the multitude of low test, short Wliit,alam or phosphate powders. BoUL minim " ROYAL BAEXNO FOWDKB CO 106 wan StN T. Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc. VOLLKBI. feb I DAW It ana too or fns 4 The Alliance to the Front ! Tn PaooNsami FAaaxa. bold, vigilant, ag ffresBive and progressive. It has opinions and expresses them. Forcy-elrht columns, eight pages. All Home-TrXnX. Official organ of North Carolina and Virginia State AWanoea. The Livut paper In the Booth I does to nearly 1,900 poetofficee in North Carolraa and to 83 States. UN DOLLAR A YK&R, Strictly Cash. Send for sample copy. Address, THM PROORXSSm FARMER, Raleigh, M. O. L. Ta. Polk. Editor. D. H. Bmtiu, Business Manager, mar 21 tf PAPER BAGS ! STRAWWRAPPWOi MANILLA AHD GRAY WRAPPING, TWINS, ETC. ARTIST MATERIAL. A Full Line Fine Paper IN P-D3 AND PACKAGES. Blafr'a Keystono Goods. LATEST NOVELS. TEA PAPER, TISSUE AND TOILET PAPERS. ALL THIS ABOVE AT LOWEST PRICES. Fine linen Paper and En velopes. A NEW STOCK OP THE CELEBRATED BAGSTEB'S BIBLES, TEACHER'S EDITIONS. PAPERS, PERIODICALS, Etc., Etc. MARKET STREET. mar 17 tf Molasses, Groceries, Froiisions, &c. OK HHDSNSW.CROP ZD CUBA MOLA8SSS, 2Q Hhda. Porto Rico MOLASSJtS, Q Bblfl Porto Rico MOLASSES. OCA Bbls. POTATOES. E. ROSE, OOlr BUBBANK. Ac, 5Q 1 lerces and Cases of LARD, 40 000 LlS" ' S 6IDES &Bd BELLIES, 'oca Bbla. SUGAR, Granulated iOU White and Yellow, Boxes CHEESE, 25 Tnbs BUTTE B, 25Q Buxes CRACKERS and CASES, 1 t A Bags COFFEE, LAGUYR&, IOU HIO and JAVA. 300 Eoxes 6AP'LannJrytin(1Toil6t 250 Boxes STARCH, 200 Cases LYE, 50 Cases POIAH, ' f250 Boxes TOBACCO, all grades; 150' 000 ciaAKSallrade6; 3000 Lba" tKU'' 411 klad3. Baking Powder, Soda, Candies, Ac, Ac ' For sale low by ADRIAN fc TOLLERS. feb 87 tf Notice of Dissolution. JeriCK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm o! George R. French A Eons ras dissolved bv the dath of Mr. Georze R. French. Sr.. on the 16th Inst. 1 his event necessitates a settle ment of all the affairs of tbe late firm. Ail per sons Indebted to the said firm mast therefore make prompt settlement to the nnderblcned. and those hiving claims against the aame will please present them at onoe. Msrch 23rd, 1889. WILLIAM A. FRENCH, GA0RG2 R- FRENCH J a., Surviving partner?. Herfcriintr to tbe above, the under stale 1 hav lng snooeded to tbe good will of the late firm of oeorgeR French A Hons, nereDy give notice that they will continue to carry on the wholesale and retail Boot and bhoe trade, at the old stand, Vo ICS rorth Front sreet, as partners under the old name of George R. French A Sozs. March 83rd, 1889 WILLIAM A. FRENCH, mar 23 lm GEORGE R. FRENCH, Ja. NgW STORE NEW GOODS 1 WE HAVE opened at No. 19 Market street, (Store be low John Dawson's old staod), with a stock of Dry Good', Clothidg, fchoes. Hats, Ac, Ac Ofier special Inducements In the following: 5,000 pair- Shoes. 250 Overcoats, 550 Salts Clothes, 2,000 Hat. Give us a call and be oonvlnce1; 8AMUKL BEAR, 8b., feb 24 lw Nc 19 Market st. E. C. Orrell HA3 A LOT OF SSCOND-HAND BUGGIES and Euxness for sale cheap. Horses and Vehicles for hire and Horses boarded at low rates by t e car, week or month. Will try hard topUase. I stilt have a very fin Hoarse for funeral occasions. K. C oRBELls Livery and Sale Htables. mar 21 DAW 3". Cor Third and Princess Sfp. Country Merchants TXT ILL FIND THR LARGEST AND MOST v complete assortment of General Hardware to be found In the State, and etas low prices as any hous in the country will make. We handle ttacdatd gocds every time . WJC. E. SPRINGER A CO.. Importers and Jobbers. marlOtf Wilmington, N. C. Wrapping Paper. rJV) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OP OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will te sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the . febtf nao STAR OFFICE. Hotel Hacon. Q. KEEN VILLE, N. C, TJNDB k NEW MANAGB- ment. Large sample room on Mam street. Feed Stable In connection. Hot and cold water baths. Every convenience possible for tbe travellmg man. M. 8. MOORE. Proprietress. . B. KOORX. Vanacer anglfltf Open Again ! J AM NOW PREPARED TO SELL THE BAL- ance of stock of Tobacco goods m 8tore oorner Front and Princess streets. Also the stock of Boots and Shoes tn Store M North Front street. X. 6. BARKER, mar 23 tf Assignee, " BROWN & RODDICK, '. o nonm fuo.vt st. HEW SPRING GOODS. GINGHAMS in handsome dress style i 7c, 8o, lOo tod 12Ko per yard. Dont fall to examine these goods, as they are remarkably cheap. THE FINEST QUALITY OF American Battens. 10o and IZHo yer yard. FRENCH BATTENS to arrive In a fewSlays. S8-lnch LONDON.PERCALES, the very thing for Boys Shirtwaists. DRESS GOODS. Double width HENRIETTA CLOTHS in all tbe new shades, from 25o to 86o per yard. We call special attention to the 85o quality, as It has a very fine silk finish, and cant be duplicated in the city for less than f 1.00 per yard. 40-inch All Wool FRENCH SUITING, in stripes and pialds; they make up extremely stylish dresses. We are showing a magnificent line of Black Dress Goods, which will have to be seen to be appreciated. Our Black Silks at $1 00 and SI .25 per yard are far below value, and any one wishing to pur chase a Black Silk Dress should not fall ito see them. Dress Trimmings in great variety, snob, as Passementerie, Fancy Braids, Surah Silks and Velvets: BLACK CHANTILLY AND Spanish Lace Flouncing, from 85oto $3.00 per yard. These goods are considerably cheaper than the same quality of goo 4s have ever been offered before WHITE VALENCISNNE LACE FLOUNCING, 75c 91.00 and $1.25 per yard. These are extra value. Agents for Smith A Angell's celebrated fast black HOSIERY, for Ladles, Misses and Gents ; every pair warranted perfectly fast blank, in fact washing improves the color. Don't neglect to try them. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. marl7tf QF BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, IN French Styles, at ICo, 126c and 15c per yaid. New Styles, good quality, at 7c, 10c and 12o per yard. WHITE GOODS. A Bmall Instalment 'of desirable styles in Plaids and Stripes, with all the qualities ;of In dla Linen and Linen de Ireland. An Immense stock of Gents' and Boys' Un laun dried Shirts at 50c, 75o and $1 00. Our Dol lar Shirt we guarantee better than any other Shirt sold; the body Is Wamsutta Hbirtlng, bosom pure Linen, reinforced back and front. The Shirt is made full width and lengthwise of the oloth, whloh makes great difference In the wear. The greatest variety of Gents COLLARS in the city, from 10c each up. Anew stock SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra in Bleached Cotton at Ec per yard. HEDBICB. mar 10 tf Geo. R. French & Sons' S3.00 MSN'S LACE, CONGRESS TAND I BUTTON SHOES ARB EQUAL TO THE BEST $4.00 SHOES that you may purchase of other dealer. These Shoesare all of good Calf Btock. Double Tip and Seamless Vamps. Having them In English and plain toes and on different widths, we are able to fit the most c ifflcult foot. Our 81.25 Boys' Lace Shoes, sizes from one to five, are pronounced as being equal to the best $ 00 Shoes. Call and we will take pleasure in showing. Special attention given to mall orders. Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, mar s tf For Sale Cheap. 5Q BARRELS APPLES, 2 Barrels CABBAGE, Barrels ONIONS. Barrels E. R. POTATOES, 20 Barrels BURBANK POTATOES, 2Q Barrels PEERLE3S POTATOES. 20 Barrels TURNIPS, 20 Bo LEMONS. CHARLES F. BROWNE, Agent, mar 24 DAW tf Now York and WilmingtOD Steamship Co. FROM PIER 89, EAST RIVER. NSW YORE Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sfci., At 3 o'clock P. M. GULF STREAM..... Wednesday, March 27 BJfNKFAUTOR sai unlay, juaron so PIONEER Wednesday, Apr 1 3 GULF STREAM Saturday, .April 6 FROM WILMINGTON. PIONEER Thursday. Mirch 28 GOLF 8TR5AM Tuesday, April 9 BBNKFaCTOK Friday, April 5 PIONZE3 A Tuesday, April 9 sw Through Bills Ladtec and Lo west Through Bates guaranteed to ul from points tn North nd South Carolina. For Freight or Fasaao apply to H. . SnALLBONBs, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C VMe. e. Rser, Trafflo Manager. New York. W. P. Clyae 4c Co.. General Agents mh 24 tf 15 Broad wayTNew York. The Lincoln Press. PUBLD3HED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN TON, N. C, By JOHN C. TIPTON, Ed'r avnd PropT. . Tne MusB is aexnowieoced, by those who have tried It, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. It has a l..n. .till mmJIIv ' - - . . T Mecklenburg oountlee. Advertising ratee libe ral. tuuwonrtloB $1.50 per annua. TSTOTICB. WEHAYE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY FOB THE Woven Wire Co. Woven Wire Fencing hWIre Rope Selvage SOO TO $2 PER ROD. Parties interested in this style of Fencing can see samples of same a oar office. It can be utilized for various purposes, such as FENCING FRONT AND BACK EN CLOSURES, Poultry Yards a: and TRELLIS' WORK. This FENCING is extremely low in price. We can furnish several sizes ofmesh and any height desired. Stock of Hardware Complete, in abundance and of good quality. Aldennan,Flanner &Co 114 FRONT 8TREKT, WILMINGTON, N. C. febldtf OTTERBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATEB. IT NOT ONLY CUBES "BRIOHT'S DISSASB," BUT ALSO DIABETES. Mahkbobo, Va., April 7, 1888. Por a year I have been suffering: with a form of Kidney Disease which my physician. Dr. J. A. E 111m an, thought was Diabetes, and advised tbe use of Otterbarn Llthlaand Magnesia Water. The quantity of urine passed was greatly In ex cess of the natural secretion, and I lost forty Dounds of flesh In a few months. Tbe use of the Ctterburn w ater corrected this excessive flow entirely in six weeks, and I am again a well man. I tried many medicines without avail, and I attribute my cure of this troublesome and dangerous disease entirely to the use of the Otterburn Water. R. N. BLaNTON. PKKSONS OFTEN ASK, "WILL IT KEEP 7" Amelia County, Va., Peb. 24, 1888. I hereby certify that two years ago I obtained some of the Water ot the Otterburn Llthla and Magnesia Spring lor my wife in a demijohn, and reoently, whilst moving to another home. I found tbat some of tbe Water had been lett In the demijohn. I poured it out and drank some of it, and found it to be as pare and nice as when first taken from the 6prlng. G. E. CBADDOCK. IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT B. B. Jxftxbsoh. of Johnston, South Carolina, writes as follows of it : . A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack of Bheumatio uout. the found such immediate relief she did not take any mod iclne or any other remedy at all, and while on the sixth bottle stated tbat she had been entirely relieved and needed no more Water; her general health also beine greatly im proved. K. B. JKFFEBSON. Mankbobo. Va., March 17, 1888 Wheal commenced the use ot the Otterburn Llthlaand Magnesia Water, on the 88th of January last, I had no faith la any mineral water. I had been suffering tor cvr three years with a disease thit was pronounced bv a pro ml neni phyaioian of Kiohaood to be an affection of the Kidneys, after makivg a eclentlflo test. I had only used tbe water on week when I was entirely relieved of pain, whloh before had been constant and at times acute, and I have gained nineteen pounds in flesh, with a restora t ion of strength and energy. I gave the Water a'f air tee, using no other water and taking no medicine. B. C. GREOOliY. Richmond, Va., April 8, 1887. I have been suffering for years with a compli cation of Liver and Kidney trouble, suffering Sreat pain in the region of the kidneys; and bav ig my attention called to the Otterburn Llthia and Magnesia Water. I commenced to use it, and never experienced euoh relief from any thing The very first half-gallon increased the flow of urine and cleared It up. My appetite has been restored, ann I feel that I cannot commend the Water too highly. B. F. WALKEK. Axsua C. H., Va., December 15, 1883. I have been a Dyspeptlo for the past fifteen years: and lately have suffered with Derange ment of my Urinary organs, evidenced by great difficulty In voiding the urine. About six months ago I oommenoed the use of the Otterburn Llthia and Magnesia Springs Water, and since that time there b as been marked and gradual Improvement In my entire condition and state of health. My digestion Is better than It has been for five or six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely relieved, and has been for the past two months. J. A. WALLACE. Cashier Planters Bank of Amelia. GEORGE J. HUNDLEY, Proprietor, AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. It. R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. a marODAWtf Charlotte Pair7 Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER 1 Bright, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches and Mar ket Reports. Believes in Keeping up with the Times. Likes Aggressiveness in Business and In State. Knoourages the Upbuilding of North Carolina Is a Strong Advocate of More and Better Ed ucation. $7.00 per year : 12.00 for three aBYf Editor a'ud' Proprietor' Charlotte. N. O ooWPAWtf . The North Carolinian. Elizabeth City, - - - Nortli Carolina. ESTABLISHED IN 1809. Txbiu... ....$160 a Yew The oldest and leading paper in Eastern North Carolina. Published at the business centre of the Albemarle section. Specially devoted to awakening an Interest In developing the re sources and in promoting the material prosperity of tbe State. Tolerant, Independent and JPfo gressive. Read every week by thousands of peo pie all through the eastern part of the State Advertising rates UberaL pJqh john, noMtf , . Xdltor and Proprietor. BEST STEEL ufuir X! ' The WilmlnfiOD, N. 0., Stai OLDEST DAILY II THE STATE. WM. 0, BERNARD, Editor aad Propi NOTICES QF THE PRESS It is honest and able. Uidtory Prut A live and progressive Daily. BaLeig YuUo It is the best Datxt Txmi in the State ai , It is bright, Ifresh, 'vigorous and ficholarlv PUtsborv Home. ""'any It Li a credit to the brightest; type of lournJ una. uvwwvrv atvw. Our admirable and most excellent content As the Stab grows older its brilliancy ncroaeej It lsby odds, the brightest and best Daily North Carolina. Banford Expnss. Stands first among the leading Datxixs in tvl State, and second to none in the bomh. itocl tngtiam jtoauu It Is the best gatherer and condenser of new in tee state, sold, outspoken and fearless. n uson Advance. Stands at the had of all North Carolina t reru. Banks with the best of our fcouihe JJames. UreenmiU Ilefcior. It is a splendid Journal, is fearlessly honed ana its ezpressea opinions carry great welf because of the confidence its readers feel In 1 honesty. A inston Jrre Frets. 1 he WruaiMttoH Stab Is in the twenty-first ye of its publication, which is the longest exletem that any Daily has ever attained in North Carl una..Lanoury Jteporter-ivst,, The WrxMiNoroH &tab is In the twenty-Q year or pumicauon, ana is a nrt cia s l &' The literary feature of the editorial deDsrtme is especially good and cannot be duplicated a anv oiuer uaily ririB m me mate nenaerM viils Times. FLOOR, BACON, MULASSLS, &C. 1500 150 Bbls FLO US, all grade. Boxes D. 8. SCDSS. JQQ Hhde and Bbls P. H. MCLASalia, qq Bbia New Orleaus 2(j() cses lax 5Q Bbls CAROLINA HICB, Bb!s QQ Saoks COFFKS, 2 0 Kegs NAILS, 5Q BblsDISTILLKft'SQUfB, 00 Boxes TOBACCO. 100 Ca8fB LYE J5 Caes BALL POTASH, 50 Tases STARCH. f nuff. Ciindlej, Foap, Wrapping P&per.7w!nJ Ac, Ac, Ac. . For sale low by mar SO tf WILLIAMS. BANBTN a Seasiuelitoies at Ball Pric J WILL 8BLL, USTIL THS BUPPLY IS haueted.ten cent Numbers at five ots, and twtt cent Numbers at tea cents, o:the above Llbrai CM. HAKKIS, maT23tf Kows and Ciar Store. The Courier-Journal, Tbe Htprentatlve Awpaprot tw ODibnfii. Lrm i (Irrolitlon or cur Iimocniie Wpper lit Amtrlra. rt : iha Darjer for the Farmer, the Mercba onri thit mi;v circle. f'OLU.arand cfcean. advocates a reform of the pretent Wuh tail and wages vigorous war on an supeiaies a monopoi.'ee. It is emphatioaAly the people's i per. and Us Immense circulation tbirotKlnut t United tt-tes attests its power as the orgnu the people. . THE WEEKLY tOCHIER-JOlH n a I. ta the larcest and beet Democratic tewi paper Issued it Is an eigbt-page paper cf elcl column to the page, and its sixty-tour columi each week .are filled with live and lntereetln matter. It is newsy, brleht and clean, an leads the American tiewspapers of the day. Tb rMrnlar snbeoriDtlon Drloe is onlv Si a Tear, am to clubs of eight yearly subscribers at ote tlma with eight dollars, an extra copy Is snt one real to the address of tbe club-raiser, or to any othel address desired. In other words, nine coplei one year for eight dollars. Thx coubieb jouv HAii is the one great newspaper, vesi oi i; Aliegbemes. and eoutn ox the fotomso ana u nh whloh him hurt th nnnriTO. the lodepe iIimw nnd th a.htlltT to stand and reelst til flood-tide of monopoly sweeping over the lsDd! j mik. n tin rlcrht an1 (H1ntflre9!(u 06 tense of the tolling, tax paying nws oi tnei people. Fight log ail aieheneet scnemeu, COUBIX3 WOTJBHAL is as H senunei uu mo Kubeortbe to the W - klt CotTRii-Jocj KAi and learn the iruih, and ji In in the Fecpi Daily (except tsunday), oce yexr. (exoept Sunday), one mocin, i, ,eKoA.T and cremfnm supplement sen free of charire to any iZi 0Bed Uti 60 ."K.T Mfld frreof tbarco. N iv comrnrTlty. to whom a llbetal cash oorJ miselon aledr MnALI)BMAN, , FreBldenl couiier-oonrnai v feb 0 tt Louisville, Ky. T THE Indianapolis Sentinel THe Best Pajer for Iniiaia Kevs Good as a "Letter from nomcj to Old Indlanlans. BATES OF BUBBVBJJTi -- " DauFBdltlon. Hnl j Sunday Wttton Weekly Edition....... 1mU Weekly to No vember 0 ths SENTINEL has recently changed manag ment, and undergone any lmproyr- - - slmplTc6p of wy edition F on UOn. Auurww TBg fiKNTJNiti IV SI II ROSTON POST. rWTNfTIBLB AND THOROUOHL lnNewBngland.n esoeolally neted fo iflo "jtt ziiriwiifti and Financial iwv- Its o.TTL. fx, BK.00.- " CLUB BATBJ. e Plyeor'moretoone address wblbe runu MDffiY?POST J??lCrper00Pr, Te 'oopiesfor 7.M eh. in adranoe. WBBKLY P ST at IL0fl i P JL ,Ke glr to Clubs of Five or me'&n0'' " to the organiser of the Club. I inn DAW ti . "" The Home Journal PTJBLISHXD BYXBY FBIDAY MOBSWa At IsarrentoB N. C JOHN W. HICKS. PROPRLBT0R 1WX A Urt J' 0 . . . ... ..-ittnn ta the ooonnw candid circulation to the ow: wZZL Vanoe. Halifax, -.-.nun)1 VaT As an advertising mfi" I .mi ut m m in advanon. vaL. apttf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1889, edition 1
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