Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR K r UIUJAM if. PCRNARP. PUBLISHED DAILY IICflT MONDAYS. KATl I OF SVBMMIRIOK, IB AST AIMS. oce Ye" y Mall). roetax. Pjld. .. W W b,. Month, u Toree Month- .......... j Cuooath. """" r-To City Subecribera. delivered to any pert A-Vare not authorised to oollect tor tivi tiree months ra advance. .T. . Tvkl?I UT per ww. !-or at tba rswt OSoe at wCmlatca,H. ' "er M Scocnd Class Matter.. OUTlslfiUSS. The German war ship Olga, which WR branded daring the recent hurrl caue at Samoa, has arrived at Syd ut.y and briugs much interesting in fi.riuation concerning the wrecked veels and their crews; the German crew are en route home, and a vessel 1, been sent for theWVmerican crews, which v, ill be landed at San Francis- the 1P1C 13 Dtrl MWMMC, t i9 doubtful ir she will ever re- au turn to tne i.""- - further intelligence hasbeec received , -unrerning the wrack of the Danish ?t.aiuer Danuiark, but much confi .leuce is felt that the passengers and , -re were rescued by some passing v--el; the captain of the steamer which sighted the wrecked vessel, stiys there were indications that she hud been in tow of another vessel. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new Britih Minister to the United States, left London yesterday for 'ew 1'ork, en route to Washington. AParis paper says Gen. Boulanger is in bad health, and that his friends are anx ious concerning his condition. The United States commissioners to the Samoan Conference in Berlin sailed from Is'ew York yesterday. John W. Fisher has been ap pointed collector of customs at Rich mond, Va.; he held the position 01 deputy collector during the last ad ministration, notwithstanding his earnest support of the Republican party. Thousands of applica tions are being made for appoint ments of fourth-class and Presi dential postmasters. Wm. H. Smith has received the contract for constructing the tower to the public building in this city. Twelve thousand emigrants left Liverpool during the past week for America. Thirty-six wounded seamen and ten naval cadets wert landed at San Francisco, yesterday, from the wreck ed American vessels at Samoa. A fight occurred at a hotel In Spokame Falls, Oregon, Friday night, in which five men were stabbed, three of them fatally. 2. T. markets: Money easy at 2 per cent.; cotton firm: mid dling uplands lOf cents, middling Orleans 10J cents; southern flour quiet and steady; wheat: No. 2 red S5i?5 cents; corn: So. 2, 42J42i cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine quiet. Fifteen school girls from Texas called on the President on Thursday. So handsome Mary Anderson is to wed, is she? Her health is better. She is in England. Will Harrison's plan to debauch the Southern whites with the bribes of office pan oat 'according to expec tation? Judge Thurman is in Washington. He called upon the President and was cordially received. He is rather feebler than last year. Poor Munday? Drunk in Balti more, with throat cut (not fatally), ani homeless in the streets. This is the nan recently goiDg the rounds iu the papers. Amelia Rivea's last novel thus far has attracted but little attention. It appears in LippincoWs Magazine and can be bought for 25 cents. gWe have not had cariosity enough to read it. Jackson, Miss., after being a Pro hibition town for two years, returns to liquor drinking. A license' will cost about 12,000 and the applicant mast be backed by 25 property holder?. The N. T. Sun thinks the election laws of that State good enough and not susceptible of improvement. They are bad enough to allow much corruption among the Protection friends of the Sun. Matthew Arnold, accomplished, gifted with rare literary art, and en dowed with poetio genius, died poor. His books did not enrich him. Dead, a fund of some $35,000 has been raised for his widow. This is better than neglect. The Augusta Chronicle praises North Carolina for the noble exam ple it has set in devoting a tax of 1110,000 a year for pensioning the Confederate survivors in need. It was well done and no mistake. Now for a Soldiers Home. The N. Y. Herald says that the Protective Tariff policy failed to get a majority in the North in the Presi dential election. Southern weak kneed Democrats who are looking Kepublicanward should take notice. Pin Tr-Tp-rr VOL. XLIV. NO, 20. Under the new regime in Germany the younger soldiers are being ad vanced to hich daces. The new Minister of War is Gen. Von Verdy da Vernois, aged 56. He was only a Major in the great war with Franoe in 1870. The London correspondent of the New York Time says of him: "He is admittedly the foremost living military writer, and his works on the art of command have revolutionized the strategic teaching of all Europe. He has been Gov ernor of Btraaburir for the cast six years. Von Verdy is a stout man of fine figure, not very tali, and looking strangely uae urani in race, beard, and expression, rua selec tion by the new Emperor for this great Dost la felt here to be a notable stroke of clever noliev. and it is assumed to fore shadow still further progress in the perfec tion of too tterman Army as a ngntuig force." Got. Gordon is strongly in f avoj of a Confederate Soldiers' Home for Georgia. He urges the people to raise 250.000 for that purpose. A considerable nam ias been raised within a few days. North Carolina and Georgia soldiers need to like to be supported by each other in battle, for they knew they could depend in safety upon the needed help. Shall our soldiers fare less well than Georgia's? The Greenville (S. C.) Daily News has been enlarged and made more attractive. It has been an able pa per under Mr. Williams's editorship, and it is now the paper in South Carolina after the leading Charleston daily. It is a large, handsome paper now. Stands m tne Bead. Forest City News. The Wilmington Stab has just completed its 21f years anniversary, and while we have only been a read er of its oolumns for a short time we have no hesitancy in saying that the Stab stands at the head of North Carolina journalism. It is ably ed ited, and while very modest in its own praise it is never slow in de nouncing that which it conceives to bo to the detriment of the masses of the people. May it continue to shine, growing brighter with each succeed ing year. q?a:Ei o it y nbi:adverti8ejiibnts. J H. Harbin Easter cards. E. Warren & Son Hoop la. Stab Office Wrapping paper. Brown & Roddick New goods. Fob Rent Barber shop in Wilson. Giles & Mubchison Refrigerators. Annie M. SaoBEB Life insurance. Taylor's Bazaab 1,300 dozen hats. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Chas F. Bbownb Country produce. P O. Box 1871, N Y. To salesmen. Sociable Hibernian Benev. Society. C.W.Yates Housekeepers, attention. Fibhblatb Merchant tailor garments. G. R Fesnch & Sons Low-quart'd shoes H. L- Fknnell Saddlery and harness. I. B. Rhodes & Co. First spring lamb 8. A.8CBXOSS & Co Groceries at auction C. M. Harris Bengal manilla cheroot mayor's conn. Ed. Fisher and Wm. Fisher, color ed boys who have repeatedly appear ed before the Mayor charged with petty larcenies, were again arraigned yesterday. They have hitherto escaped punishment on account of being minors, but it was decided to hold them this time for the Crimi nal Court. Benj. Brown, colored, was found euiltv of disorderly conduct, but judgment was suspended. Jesse Smith, colored, was also ar raigned for disorderly conduct. He was given the alternative of paying $20 or serving thirty days in the chain gang. Silas McGuire was up for violating the sanitary ordinance of the city. He was found guilty but "judgment was suspended on condition that he have his premises cleaned. Carolina Bcaeta. The New Hanover Transit ' Com pany are making things hum just now. Work on the new pier is pro gressing rapidly, the new iron for the railroad is on the spot and will soon be in place, and the speedy Sylvan hroxe the pride of the ladies last season, will put on her new dress this week. It is expected that everything will be in readiness in three weeks, and then the fun will begin. The management are making every neces sary preparation for the accommoda tion of the pleasure-seekers, and promise facilities much . ahead of those of last season. Or. Caraatenaal II an. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, the popular rector of St. John's church, met with a painful accident Friday afternoon. While descending a stairway at the residence of Bishop Watson, he made a misstep and fell, the result being a painful injury to one of his knees. Though still suffering, he announced bis intention, yesterday, of holding services, as usual, to-day. The hurt is not at all serious, but it's only a fellow who has had a sprained knee who "Knows how It is himself." WILMINGTON, N. CM SUNDAY, APRIL U, 1889. IiOcal Dta. , tS3 Snperior Court for this county convenes to-morrow. . A. E. Taylor has been appointed postmaster at Burgaw. Five marriage licenses were is sued the past week by the Register of Deeds. The revival meetings at Fifth Street M. E. Church are increasing in interest. Truckers here are making large shipments of radishes to Northern markets. Bishop Watson was reported slightly improved last night, but is still very siek. We regret to learn that Rev. W. S. Creasy Is quite sink at his residence in this oity. Rev. J. W. Craig will fill the pulpit of Grace M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. to-day. Savannah has decided to buy a Hayes extension ladder truck similar to the one in use In Wilmington. Rev. James O'Hara requests us to state that he will preach at the Opera House to-night at 8 o'clock. A city reader of the Stab wants to know "If Wilmington is going to have a base ball club this season f Work on the ditches in the sub urbs of the city is progressing, and is being done in an excellent manner. Complaints are made of cows running at large in the eastern part of the oity and raiding flower gar dens. Rev. Wm. M. Canaday will preach at the Fir Baptist Church (colored) this evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Pritchard. will con duct services at the Baptist Chapel, Fifth and Wooster streets, this after noon at 5 o'clock. Interments in the cemeteries of the city last week were: One (a child) in Bellevne, and two (one adult and one child) in Pine Forest. Mr. Jno. W. Bolles cleared the Norwegian barque Frithjof yester day, for Riga, Russia, with 4,000 bar rels of rosin, valued at $4,100. At 30 to 40 cents a pair, even a newspaper man can occasionally in dulge in the luxury of roe shad pro vided his credit is moderately good. - The contractor building St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is pushing the work for all it is worth. and the church will soon be com pleted. Services in St. John's Church to-day; Holy Communion 7.30 a. m ; Morning Prayer 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer 5.30 o'clock; Sunday School 3 30 p. m. The alarm of fire last night about 9 o'clock was caused by a chim ney burning In Farrow's alley, on Castle and Queen between Fourth and Fifth streets. - At the Freewill Baptist Church (colored), there will be services to-day at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m., and baptism by the pastor at 9 o'olock this morning at Hilton. The authorities are working en ergetically to place the city in a good sanitary condition. This is very im portant, and neither time nor ex pense should be spared in the effort. Mr. James R. Nolan, recently appointed General Manager of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad, will take his new position to-day. He has a reputation as a railroader, and the Atlantic Coast Line parts with him with regret. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day Palm Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m , will be appropriate to the day. Miss Schwarz will sing at the evening service. Evening sermon on "Liost Opportunities." Beats free. All are welcome. The well known colored physi cian, Jas. F. Shober, who recently died here, had five thousand dollars insurance on his life, which was paid to his widow yesterday by the Na tional Life and Maturity Association, Washington, D. C. Three small frame buildings, occupied by colored people, on Fifth street, between Davis .and Howard were destroyed by fire yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. An alarm was given from box No. 31, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Capt. Southerland says he did not give it as his opinion that Mr Boney's sick horses were not affected with glanders; but he advised that they be kept separate from other stock until examined by an expert who could determine the nature of the disease. - The policeman who was appoint ed "Lord High Executioner" and sent on a mission outside the city to shoot a mule, found when he "got tharn that the mule was dead. The police- I man who gets ahead of a mule must. ris with the "early bird that catches the worm." TIm IMaeaMtf Boraaa Dr. Thos. F. Wood, Secretary of th e Board of Health, received a telegram yesterday from Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C, stating that an' expert would be sent to Wilmington at once to determine the nature of the disease supposed to be glanders with which two or three horses and mules from Messrs. Boney & Harper's stables are affected. I Under the direction of the city au thorities a hospital has been estab lished near Mount Tirzah, south of the city, where the diseased animals are kept under guard of an officer. ao iar as can oe ascertained no other cases have occurred - besides those already mentioned in the Star. The mayor requests that if any suspi cions eases are known that they be immediately resorted to the Chief of Police. Tlie Arlcalan "Wll. Work on the artesian. well at Hil ton, which had been suspended for several months on account of a lack of suitable machinery with which to continue the boring, was resumed last Monday and has since.progressed satisfactorily. Up to six o'clock yes terday afternoon, the pipe had been sunk to a depth of five hundred and sixteen feet, and the boring is now progressing in coarse gray sand, af ter passing through six feet of rock and a mass of " blue clay not "blue mass.' Tbm Delaware, The elegant passenger steamer Del atoaret of the Clyde Line, arrived here yesterday morning from New York and left in the afternoon for fernandina, . Fla. Her passengers from New York f or Fernandina are Dr. A. H. Chase, Mr. V. F. Long, Mr. J. Hoag, Mr. Wm. Lariman. Mr. Ar thur Lansing, Miss Emma N.Chiches ter, Miss Mary Howell, Mrs. E. Bailey, Miss Bailey, Masters Newton and Jessie Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Smallbones from this city. Hibernian Benevolent society. A sociable will be given Easter Mon day .night by the Hibernian Benevo lent Society, at their hall on Third street. The committee of arrange ments consists of Messrs. M. O'Brien, William Sheehan, William Flanagan, James Madden and John Sweeney. The music will be furnished by the Italian band, and the occasion prom ises to be one of unalloyed enjoyment to all who attend. Palm Sunday at the Lutheran Chnreb In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Sixth and Market streets Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pas tor, German services will be held to day at 11 a. m. and English services at 7:45 p. m. In the English services the Catechetical Class will make con fession of its Christian faith before the assembled cougregation.Strangers are cordially welcomed at these ser vices. Camp Latimer. The State Encampment will be held this summer at Seaside Park, as the permanent encampment grounds will not be ready for use this year. Gov. Fowle has named the camp Camp Latimer, in honor of Mr. E. S. Latimer and Mrs. Fannie Latimer, who have tendered the use of the grounds to the State Guard free of charge. nail storm. Passengers who came in on the 9.50 p. m. train irom tne JNortn last night, report a severe storm of rain and hail at Burgaw about 8 o'cloek. Hail stones fell, it is said, as large as hen's eggs. A Press dispatch to the Stab says the contract for reconstructing the tower of the government build ing here that is, changing the origi nal plan so as to add arxether story to the tower for which estimates had been asked (as mentioned in the Star) has been awarded to the present con. tractor, Mr. W. H. Smith, at $4,907 for the additional work. BlTBB AND RlABlfilf. The schooner Denike arrived at Southport yesterday afternoon. 1 The Norwegian barque Albatross arrived at the quarantine station at Southport yesterday. The schooner Addie G. Bryant, Capt. Gilkey, from New York, bound to Doboy, Ga, put in here yesterday in distress, having lost boats,' sails, mizzen-mast and sustained other damage in the recent gale. Capt. Ingram of the steamer Pio neer, at New York from this port, re ports April 10th, at 4.20 p. m.. Cape Henry, bearing NW W., 43 miles, passed a steam launch with bows stove, gunwale bright and hull paint ed white with round 1 stern, 25 feet long, 6 feet beam. Col. K. M. Murchison's carriage horses which were shipped on the steamer Benefactor for New York! were both killed on the voyage. No particulars were learned. The Bene- factor is reported as arriving at New ( York last Thursday. She sailed hence on Saturday, the th Inst, and en-j countered the gale that day. with Star. dangerous cross seas from Frying-pan to Hatteras, bat sustained no dam age. ! Capt Norton reports passing through quantities of wreckage. Col. Murchison's horses were on deck. : A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed bv the aoronla and cries of a suffering child, and becoming oon rinoed that Mrs. Window's 800 thing Syrup was just tne article neeaea, procured a supply ror tae child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it aamimsterea to tne omia,as sne was strongly in iaror or uomoeopatny. -rnatmgnt tne onua passed lnsuffi offeriiur.and the parents without sleeo. Be turn- home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering: and 1 id wnue 1 contemplating an- other sleepless night, the room to attend tne motner stepped from to some domestic dntiea and left the father with the child. Dm-in? her ah. senoe he administered a portion of the Soothing 8vTup to the baby, and said nothing. That- night au nanas slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al- tuougnai orst onenaea at tne deception prao- eoea upon ner, nas eontmueo to use tne o ana suffering crying Dames and restless nlffht have disapj disappeared. A single trial of the I yet failed to relieve the baby, and the prejudices of the mother. Sold 1 single trial of the Syrup nerer . over- oome the pre, Dnunrista. a bv t U oents a ootue NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, -Whjuhstoh, N..C, April 14, 18S8. COMPANIONS The regular monthly meeting or uonoora cnaorer mo 1. k. a. m.. wm be hell to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'oiooa. J. UICUlSON hunus. ap 14 It Beorotary. Salesman can add ton or small samples in this ground. One Agent has earned an average of S4i0 per month for six years past. several others rrom aiuj to so. P. O. BOX 1871. ap 14 It ew York. Cltv. Sociable. THB HIBBHNIAN BBNSVOLSNT SOCIKT? X I will rive their Annual Sociable at their H&ll. on Third street, (opposite Cltv Hall), oa Kaster Mendav night. Aorll 22nd. 18M. Tickets admit- ting Lady and Gentleman si. 00. Ladies' and Children' Tickets 25o. Musis by the Italian Band. Committee of Arrangements M. O'Brien, Wm. Sheehan. Wm. Flanagan. Jas. Madden. Jno. Sweeney. su we su ap 14 3t Groceries at Auction. AG. MoGIBT, AUCnOHKBB, BT 8. A. . BCHLOS4&CO. Monday, at 10 o'olock. we will close out the stock of Groceries in Store No. 1 13 North Water street. Tobacco. Clirars. Soap, Pickles, Canned Woods, Candy, Cakes and Craoaers, Lard, Tin, Crockery and Glassware, eaow-uase ana store Fixtures, Ac, Ac ap 14 It First Spring Lamb THBMBST SPRING LAM 8 OF THB SEASON Just received from Cape Fear Lewlands of Bladen county. FAT, JUICY AND TENDER, unusually so for the early season. Also some eyieuuiu STALL-FED BEEF. Call and see it and leave orders. 3nnd4 de livered free In any part of the city. i. b. nauusa at uo., ap 14 It Stalls 8 and 5 Front Street Market. BARBER SHOP FOR RENT. A FINK OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD BAR- B&B well recommended. A three-Chair BARBER SHOP COMPLETE will be rented on reasonable terms. BUSINESS WBLL ESTABLISHED IN A THRIVING TOWN. The owner has retired from business and de sires to rent to a good man. For fall information apply at onoe to LOCK BOX 115, apl4 1t Wilson, N. C. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID. THE NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON, D. C. Gkhtlkkih : I have to acknowledge the re celpt of Are thousand dollars. In full payment o the two Polloles of Life Insurance held in lour Company by my late husband. Jas. T. Shober, M. D., of tat oity. Dr shober had been in sured with you at the time of his death less than two years, and the prompt payment of this sum by your Company Hhow the value of Life In surance, and the fact that even those who seem at tte time In the beta of health may be the first ones whose claims will be made against a company, accept my thanks for the prompt payment thus made, proving the stability and soundness of your Company, and its readiness and ability to meet every claim against it in fall when due. Very respectfully yours, AN NIB M. SHOBER. Wilmington, N. C, April itth,lSS9. ap 14 It Easter Cards. VERT LAR3E STOCK OF EASTER ICARDS to select from. My prloea are lower than ever. JNO. H. HARDIN. Druggist, New Market. apHtf Llanhatta and Chariot, jgEST FiVE CENT CIGARS. ON THE MARKET. Sold only at C. M. HARRIS'. News and Cigar Store. ap!2tf Eefrigerators, ICE CREAK FREEZERS, Water Coolers. For sale by apl4tf GILES A MURCHISON. Produce. JJBADQUARTERS FOB COUNTRY PRODUCE, Cheap Tobaooo and Cigars Is at CHARTJ58 F. BROWNE, Agent , 128 North Water St, Wilmington, N. C. ap 14 u tf - For Sale, rpHX MOST DESIRABLE AND BEAUTIFUL location upon WrightsrCle Sound. We offer for pale the residence and extensive grounds of Mai. Chas. M o ted man, located about quarter of a mile from toe Depot of the Seaooast Bail way, containing about 15 acres, with a frontage upon water of about 400 feet. The ocean view Is unsurpassed anywhere. A splenoid well of water, two orchards and a variety of grapes in abundance. Dwelling and out houses a:l In iraoa condition. Nothing is lacking to mske this a perfect Summer residence, which can be readily seen and proven by an examination of the same The premises, which can be divided Into four or six Lota, oan be examined and shown upon application to Maj. C. M. rtedman or ap7 4t sawefr CBONLYA MORRIS. TTT WV Tl 9 C A fyv. fK.1 0 1 O. weight sou lbs ; retail price S35; other la propor- t &JtlZZa u&l 1 aaXacoTcinoinnatt.a aps&tt WHOLE NO. 7035 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Dress Goods. THIS SEASON WE HAVE PAID SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR Dress Gois Department, and we are satisfied we have the most desirable goods In the market, and at prices that cannot fall to attraot. j Best FRENCH 8ATTEENS Sflo per yard. Double Width CASHMERES in all the new shades 12Ho per yard. osteno SATIN CHECKS, entirely new, 12Jo per yard Fancy and plain WOOD CHALLEE ICo and S0o per yard. 88 inch HENRiBTTAS.in all the leading shades 25o per yard. 40-inoh Bine and Grey Mixed FLAN NEL 85o per yard. i 4blnch ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS in the most fashionable colors, 50o, 69o and 85o per yard. PRIESTLEY'S BLACK GOODS. We have purchased a full line of Priestley's Celebrated BLACK GOODS. In all of the popular fabrics now in use. Nun's Veiling fir Dresses and Veils, Albatross, Tamise, Cashmere and Hen rietta Cloths. None genuine unless Priest ley's name is stamped on the selvage of every five yards of goods. Silks. We are offering some very cheap SILKS for ibis voelc 22-lnoh MOIRE, In stylish colors. 75o per yard. 8URAH, in desirable plain colors, Figured, Plaij and Persian Stripe, from 25o to $1.2 j per yard. i INDIa, a fall line of colors, 60c per yard. CHINA, fancy colors, f 6o per yard. BL.ACK GKUH GRAIN and ARMURB, from 75c to $1.75 per yard. Dress Trimmings. A Big Bargain in Ribbons. 25o to 30c per yard, worth 60 to 60o. Parasols. A lot of last season's PARASOLS, $1.60. Worth $2 60 to $6.00. New stock of PARASOLS lust received. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, ap 14 tf 1,300 Doz. Hats. JUST GOT THROUGH COUN TING THEM. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOZEN HATS TO SELECT FROM FOR Ladies. Misses AND OZEIIXjIDIRZEilDNr PT IS OF NO USE TO MENTION OUR Trimmed Hat Department. Our Spring Opening was a success, and everybody said so, and why not f With MRS. TAYLOR AT HEAD OF THE Trimming Denartment Is a sufficient guarantee to give satisfaction. Flowers, Feathers, Ms aM.; Laces, ALL STYLES AND COLORS yon cannot find elsewhere, can be found at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. Our Wholesale Department la now complete at the LO WEST PRICES. S P 14 tf THESE WASH DATS SUGGEST LIGHTER FOOT-WEAR. We Wish to Announce that Oar Stock of BENTS' LOff QUARTERED SHOES are here, and we think will suit the most ex acting. We are having a bi sale of LADIES' DON GOLA U. a , with PATENT LEATHER TIP3. Having secured the Agency for : "RAVEN GLOSS" shoe PULIoH we are prepared to offer the b st Polish mad, at Wholesale or Retail. Those who have tried it will use no other. Price 25 oents per bottle. Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap!4 tf - OUR STOCK 0E SADDLERY, HARNESS AND BAGS JB REPLETE WITH FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Our assortment of MOMIE and CLOTH LAP DUSTERS, SHEETS, NETS AND SPRING HORSE CLOTHING is unsurpassed as to style, ptioe and quality. We do not allow any competitors to under sell us. TT. L. FENNELL, The Horse Milliner, ap!4tf 11 South Front alreet. tl Tw Day. . I xureeuaya....... . Foot Daya. a o t 00 omWml.... Two Week, Rum Week,.......... One Month. Two Months, ....... Throe Monthly.... Six Months. ... rum urf 0 ....... II Oa Of .... II On .. II Off OM XMUT.. KVContraot AdTartlsemants takes atpropor ttonatolr low rates. Ten Unee solid Nonpareil type suke oneaqvar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY DAY WI ARB BUILDING UP A SURER. FIRMER basis to our business. - EVERY DAY we are meeting with apprecia tive enoouragement in our efforts to secure for the trade fine Merchant Tailor Garments AT PRICES WTTHIN REACH OF ITEM nv . MODERATE MEANS. EVERY DAY we are adding new names to our list of patrons and extending our business throughout North and eouth Carolina. But there are numbers of people right here In Wil mington who hare not been to see us We say to yon COMB, INSPECT OFB STOCK, LEAR OUR PRICES, EXAMINE CAREFULLY THB MAKING OF OUE GOODS. MOTK f h twwIMva difference in the prices of the garments on our racks and what tou have been obi toed tn nr your Tailor for the same identical tuing. Our Ready-Made Clothing, AU Tailor-Made,, WITH "PATENT SQUARE SHOULDER," to be had at no other houie in Wilmington. HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, LATEST STYLES. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. ap 7 D&W it Housekeepers ATTENTION I Get Beady for Easter. MAKE YOUR HOMES BRIGHT AND BEAU TIFUL. NEW AND ARTI8TIC SPEING PATTERNS IS Wall Paper. window shades; " All kinds, from the ordinary 10 cent Paper Shade to the finest SCOTCH HOLLANDS. A NEW STOCK PICTURE MOULDING Just received. Gilt Bronze, Oxidised Silver, Antique, Oak, Ao. Ao. All size FRAMES made to order. Pioture Bod and Cornice Poles. Fine Stationery. Straw and Manilla Papor, Paper' Bags, Tea Paper, Tissue Paper, Twine, do.. Ao. Blank Books, MERCANTILE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Base Balls and Bats HAMMOCKS, CROQUET, BASKETS, Ac. Ao. YATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK AND PAPEB HOUSB. ap7tf Only a IMickle. DROP A NICKLE IN THB SLIT AND GET A CAKE OF CHOCOLATE CANDT, and see our new Candy Maohlne operate. Only a Nlckle will operate It. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. apis tl Wrapping Paner. fJX) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they wDl be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. febStf APPlTttEo STAB OFFICE. On sour Oaa Day,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1889, edition 1
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