Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR VILl.fA92 II. RERXARI), UJ jELIS&SD DA3.T XiCaSTT MOltDAYS. 1U TSfl OX ffMAU-tXi:JI. 12 AJJY1.KCX. One Year ftr all. rosae PaM. ..WOO SIX .'B3ni.il'. u ., ottb .. M . V:i2tJL 1 so 60 0"v Sabeerlbera, dfitrewl ta any part SWS , - - r months lndTao. a Second Class Salter.. OUTLINES. Uutbrie and other towns in Okla homa are threatened with a small- epidemic; the disease was intro- 1 ' t T hiU miid freely with the peo- i ,.? who is now confined In a ! .r the railroad shops; a si moon from the desert swept Guthrie ou Friday, tilling the place with red ,hi-t aiiil'doinsr considerable damage. ti, American commissioners to tu samoan conference called upon Prince Bi&inarck yesterday. The random money has been paid, and the ...r.tnrp.l missionaries in Zanzibar have been released. All of the York Exchanges will be closed on Tuesd av and Wednesday next,and some of them also on Monday, T tie carpet in'.ll of the Lowell manu facturing company, at Lowell, 'Mass was gutted by fire yesterday niorn in,', causing a loss of $200,000, and throwing from five hundred to seven hundred hands out of employment. Port-au-Prince has been placed under martial law and two journals have .been suppressed Three strikers, iu Pittsburg, were heavily fiQed yesterday for interfering with workers in the Duquesne steel works. The Secretary of the avy has decided to proceed with the construc tion oi the great coa&t defence vessel; it is not yet decided which of the three bids submitted will be accept ed. (ien. Merritt reports to the War Department from the Oklahoma territory that everything is quiet auJ orderly, and that reports of bloodshed are without foundation; the reported invasion of the Chero kee country is also without founda tion. The party of sanitarians au i physicians who recently visited Florida report that the sanitary con dition of the State is excellent, that there is but little fever of any kind, that there will be no yellow fever epidemic, and thabthe disease will be confined to sporadic cases, like that at Sanford recently. The The I American members of the Samoan Commission were highly pleased with their reception by Prince Bismarck, who expressed the hope that the Conference would be brief; it has been arranged that the Con ference shall open on Monday. .New York markets: Money easy at lj per cent.; cotton quiet: middling uplands 11 cents, middling Or leans llf cents; southern flour quiet; wheat dull and nominal: No. 2 red S5jc in store; corn lower: No. 2, 44j cents at elevator;spirits turpentine dull at 45 cents;1 rosin steady and quiet. It is expected now by Gen. Scho field that 50,000 soldiers will be in the grand parade. The Philadelphia Htcor d well says: "The general distrust in regard to inter views is about the only protection against misrepresentation that can be invoked by men prominently before the public eyo." If you make a mistake, correct it. If you wound unintentionally or un necessarily, a man of real magninimi ly will be glad to make all possible amends. After all the blowiDg the crowd in Oklahoma is far below the 100,000 first reported. Gen. Crook puts it at 12,000. Guthrie has 3,0Q0 only, he says. The news from Washington is to the effect that Dudley, of the "blocks of five" scheme, is no longer welcome at the White Ilouso. What base in gratitude! Otto Falke, of New York, has gone to sea from Bangor, Me., in a row boat fourteen feet long. He has a heavy bet on accomplishing the peril ous voyage. ew York capitalists will go into the tobacco raising bnsiness largely in Florida. It is stated that a syndi cate has purchased 14,000 acres in Polk county for the purpose. It is a great thing to be endowed with the grace of patience. How many Christians in every one hundred professed followers of the Risen Lord have secured it. Pray for it mightily. In a letter Dudley refers to "Bro ther Ben," and says he is his greatest benefactor. Bat it may be that the Boodler would not be so affectionate now after his banishment from the White House. All honest papers are about agreed that the appointment of Porter to oversee the census is the very worst of all bad appointments. One paper seriously asks if Democrats will be counted in the enumeration. Very doubtful if Porter has his way. 1 VOL. XL.IV.-NO. 32. Rev. Dr. Asa Mahan died in Eug land on the 4th of April. He was born in New York State in 1800, and went to England to live some fifteen years ago. lie was a very a bit, learned man and filled many impor tant places in educational institn tions, being the President of Oberlin Colleee. Ohio, for a lone time. He published many able works. We never read bat the one on "Ninth Romans." It is very acute and logi oal. It takes the Arminian view. Oar friend of the Winston Sen- tinel will see by referring to the pari agraph copied from the Stab that it was said "if we may form an opinion upon the criticisms of others. We had seen several notices and for the most part they were not favorable to the merits of "The Witness of the San." Since then we have seen others, two of which are decidedly favorable, and one credited to Joel Chandler Harris. Th e Petersburg Index -A pp eal, (printed at Gen. Pryor's old home) says that "it required neither the New York JSuns defenoe, nor even General Pryor's prompt and manly refutation to convince the people of the South of the utter groundless ness of the charge." It makes the point if Gen. P. had deserted he would not have returned so prompt ly to his home 'after being paroled. We call attention to the circular announcing the university com mencement. From its wording only alumni are expeoted and matriculates of one,two or three years are not ex pected to participate. This should be understood as it may keep some away who might otherwise attend. Boulaoger is becoming impeenni- ous, it seems He proposes, if he can, to borrow the neat little sum of 120,000,000. He wants it to run a revolution, we suppose. It might be a desperately bad investment. The Historical Society of Minneso ta is searching for the true source of the Mississippi river. Oor Preference Warren ton Gazette. The Daily Wilmington Stab is our preference over all the exchanges, not excluding the New York dailies, that come to this office. It is the re verse of the big Northern dailies in that it contains much grist and but little chaff. In its columns one does not have to wade through many a mile of foaming filth before finding something worthy of careful consid eration. Furthermore, it is edited by a Christian gentleman, a man of convictions and one of the best belles lettre scholars in the South. Its tone and editorials and clippings are ele vated, dignified and instructive, and the paper can always be read by a guileless woman without fear of shock to her sensibilities. TSLHB CITY ABW ADVERTlSEitlENTS. P. Christ Ice cream. D. L. Pabkxb For sale or rent. The Banks Closed on Tuesday. Stab Office Wrapping paper. 8. A. EchtjOSS &Co. Crockery, etc Taylor's Bazaab Millinery goods. J. H. Hardin Open all day to-day. Jab. D. Nutt Biggest powder puff. Bbown & Roddick Immense stock. C. M. Harris Manhatta and Chariot. C.W.Yates Housekeepers, attention. Geo. A. Peck Hardware, paints, etc. Fishblatk Merchant tailor garment. Notice St-Geerge and St. Andrew's So. K. T. Special conclave Monday even'g. Orion Lodgb I.O.O.F. Funeral notice. Exhibition City Hall, Tuesday even'g. Cafe Fbab Lodge I. O. O. F. Funeral notice. fVeataer lBlcaui!. The following are the indications for.to-day:i For Virginia, fair weather, on Sun day and Monday slightly warmer, followed by colder northwesterly winds. For North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia, fair weather, slight ly warmer Sunday morning, followed by lower temperature, .westerly winds. r Price ot Track. W. H. Liscomb & Co.; produce commission merchants, 240 Washing ton street. New York, write: April 26 We quote to-day: Charles ton peas, $ L752.00, North Carolina peas, $4.00. Cabbage, $2.002.75. Asparagus, $4.006.00. Strawberries, 2025 cents. Radishes, 4075 cents. Handsome panels of native pine and California redwood, from Messrs. Fore & Foster's mill, have been left at the Produce Exchange for the inspee tionJoTthe curious in such matters. These woods are to be used in finish ing the interior of the new Govern ment building, it Is said. ) i Morning EC WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889. Local Dots. The banks will be closed Tues day, the 80th inst. Night services hereafter at the Lutheran Church will begin- at 8 o'clock. A new horse for the "Cape Fear fire engine was purchased yes terday. Marriage licenses were issued the past week to four couples two white and two colored. Wilmington Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will hold a spe eial conclave to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At the annual commencement of Fremont Institute, May 29, the ad dress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Pritchard, oi this city. Services in St. John's Church to-day. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m Morning prayer 11 a. m.Evening'pray- er 5:00 p. m. Sunday school 4 p.m. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co, cleared the Norwegian brig Nor- denskjold yesterday, for Stettin, with 4,257 bbls. rosin, valued at $4,905.16. There will be preaching at the Seaman's Bethel this evening at 5 o'clock. A fine choir of music will be in attendance. Seamen and the public generally invited to attend. Emma Simmons and Ed Sim mons (colored) were committed to-jail yesterday from Justice Millis' court, for failing to pay costs in cases against them for disorderly conduct. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries were as follows: Oak- dale, three adults; Pine Forest (col ored) two adults and one child. There were no interments in Bellevue. C. Loeb, father-in-law of Mr. Henry Kasprowica, of this city, died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Wed nesday afternoon. He died of ; pneu monia after a very brief sickness. A "Patriotic Exhibition" for the benefit of Brooklyn Baptist Church will be given at the City Hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Re freshments can be had after the per formance. ! There will be a Love Feast at Fifth Street M. E. Church this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The revival meet ings of this church are increasing in interest and will continue through out the week. The Diocesan Council of East m 1 J 4 moo in at- Tomoo' church, Wilmington, on the 22d day of Mav proximo, and not on the 15th as erroneously stated in the Star yes terday morning. Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the Fire Department,left for the cen tennial last night, and will probably remain in New York a week. During his absence Mr. John M. Cazaux. As sistant Chief, will see that the fires are squelched in short order. A gentleman who had two Toms and two Tabbies previous to the recent demand for cats says they have all disappeared, and instead of wishing to sell cats he would ' gladly Day the market value of his four mousers for their prompt return. O. H. Allen, Esq., solicitor of the Superior Court, made his official examination of the office of the clerk and reported the books kept' up as the law requires and the office in good condition in other respects. The re port was approved by Judge Shipp. There will be a meeting of the "Tycoon Opera Company" at the res idence of Mr. John L. Boatwright, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be brought up. Rev. J. C. Fennell, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored announces that the rite of baptism will be administered to thirteen can didates, in the river at the foot of Qeeen street at 3:30 o'clock this after noon. A procession win iorm ana march from the church on South Seventh street. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-day at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. At the 11 o'clock service the rite of confirmation will be administered by the Bishop. The quartet will render the Easter musical programme at the night service. The sermon at the morning service will be by the Rector. Seats free all are welcome. Mayor' Conn. Mary Smith, colored, disorderly, was fined five dollars and costs in this court yesterday. John Williams, Munroe Turner, Ja cob Freeman and Florence Smith (all colored) were fined five dollars and costs each, for failing to pay their city license tax. Perry Furnice, colored, for failing to pay license tax; case continued. James Fuller, colored, selling li quor to minors; case left open until Monday. Willis Dudley, colored, disorderly conduct; left open until Monday. James West, disorderly conduct, ten dollars or twenty days. CITY FIN A29CE8; meeuac of tne bom or Aldermen to Consider Deductions for tne Piecal Tear. The Board of Aldermen met in called session last night, Mayor Fow ler presiding, to consider matters coming over from the Board of Audit and Finance in relation to appro priations for current expenses for the present fiscal year. The recommen dations of the Board of Audit and Finance were in the main agreed to, and resulted in & net reduction of about $18,000, which in round num bers wilt leave a balance of some $14,000 to be provided for. Accompanying their schedule of estimates the . Board of Audit and Finance submitted the following: To the Board of Aldermen of the City of Wumvnaton: Gbntxehbx: The Board of Audit and Finance in reviewing the appro- Eriations for the current fiscal year, as declined to concur in your appro priation for listing taxes for tne year lotfy, and would recommend that the duty be performed by the force in the Clerk and Treasurer's office, under his direction, assisted by the Clerk of the Police Court. We would also recommend the sale of the horse and buggy belonging to the city, and that the funds be turned into the city treasury. Very respectfully. Rich's J. Jonbs, Ch'm. Oh motion, the recommendation was adopted with a proviso that the Board of Audit and Finance agree to an appropriation lor the Keep oi a horse which the Mayor would him self furnish. The appropriations were then taken up and amended, the amounts for each department as finally agreed upon being as follows: Streets and Wharves ... $12,174 00 permanent street improve ments. ..i , 6 020 40 Police... .A 18.350 00 One policeman on west side of river 584 00 City Hospital 1,250 00 Public Buildings 2.791 00 Lights 9,304 00 Sanitary 5,285 00 Water Works 6.750 00 Prisoners (feeding) 700 00 Printing and stationery and advertising 500 00 Fire Dep't (including $200 for Asst. Chief) 10,625 00 Miscellaneous and extraord inary 1.000 00 Front Street Market 1,445 00 Fourth Street Market. 510 00 Fifth Ward Market. 100 00 Third Ward Market 275 00 Cattle Weigher 400 00 A petition from the Seacoast Rail way Company for permission to fence in their track from Tenth to Market street, was referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee, with power to act; after consultation with the city attorney. Petition from merchants for a de tective to look after street peddlers, was referred to the Police Committee. Mr. Montgomery, the newly elected member of the Board from the Fifth Ward, was present and took part in the deliberations of the Board. Tbe Oat market Demoralised. After the excitement on the Cat Exchange, Friday, there was a reac tion yesterday, and the market was dull and spiritless. Newman and other bull operators who had loaded up heavily Thursday, received early in the day cipher telegrams from Cat alonia and Kams-cat-ka indicating a heavy and depressed market, caused partly by overproduction, but mainly by the discovery of a very clever dodge practiced by the Wilmington cat exporters, who had shipped seve ral cargoes of cats of the male persua sion which are said to ; be compara tively worthless in the manufacture of marketable grades of Bologna sau sage. The result was that Newman became panic-stricken and turned loose some three to four car-loads of male cats which he had corraled in the upper stories of his building on Market street. This news, as well as tne cats, soon spreaa over tne 1 A. . A. city, causing utter demoralization among the smaller operators who were holding tneir Tom cats "for a rise." There were hurried consultations; the arithmetic men were called in; a recount was ordered; and in an incredibly short time all the bulls had turned Dears, ana the queer spectacle was presented of a dead market lor live cats, 'mere were cords of sellers but no buyers. Finally, at the suggestion of a shrewd speculator, the dealers or ganized a Sausage Syndicate to man ufacture the best grade of country sausage from male cats, - obligating themselves to guarantee every pound free from hair, teeth and claws. This gave life to the market, but death to the cats, and the close was active and buoyant. Planaerlnc weiun The discovery was made yesterday that thieves had entered the New man residence on Orange street near Second (at present unoccupied) and had carried off a lot of furniture be longing to Mr. David Newman, the grates in the fireplaces ' of some of the rooms and tne chandeliers and gas fixtures. The robbery was traced to two colored boys named Ed. King and Dick Crawford neither of whom are over twelve years of age and some of the stolen furniture nn a was found by police officer Sailings in two houses in the neighborhood one occupied by Jane Davis, a woman some 40 years of age, and mother of Ed. King, and, the other by Carrie Davis a young woman and brother of one of the youthful robbers. The women and boys were arraigned be fore the Mayor yesterday afternoon. Ed Kins admitted tnat he bad re cently been arrested for stealing. He told a long rambling story in which he endeavored to fix the responsi bility for the robbery upon the other boy, while Crawford made it appear that he had been induced by King to assist in plundering the house, and that the latter had keys to open the doors. The story the women told was that one of the boys said the fur niture was given him by a white-lady for "toting water?" After the hearing the Mayor committed the boys on the charge of larceny and the women for receiving stolen goods. The articles recovered and taken to the City Hall were four parlor chairs, a rocking chair, a hall hat-rack and a bedstead. The boys said they had broken up the gas fixtures and sold them at a junk shop. Superior Court. In this Court yesterday counsel for defendants made a motion for a new trial in the Lcase of Southerland, ad ministrator, vs. Wilmington & Wel- don Railroad Company, and in which the jury gave a verdict for plaintiff with $2,000 damages. The Court de nied the motion for a new trial, whereupon an appeal was craved and granted. Wm. Sneeden vs. George Harriss et al. Order of Friday stricken out discontinuing D. L. Russell for de fendant, and order returnable to next term to show cause why D. L. Russell should not be party defendant. Silas Sneeden vs. George Harriss et aL Same order as in above case. L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Isabel Sampson. Order of Court that this suit will be dismissed if the prosecu tion bond is not given in thirty days after the adjournment of the present term of Court. L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Louis Hollings worth. Same order as in the above case. In case of W. H. Lauchheimer & Sons vs. J. L. Croom etal., the re stricting order heretofore granted was vacated, and another order was made that J. D. Bellamy.Jr., assignee. be restricted from paying any of the preferred debts, or any other debts, until the final hearing and further order of Court. xn case oi riorace waters ec Uo. vs. Geo. W. Price, Jr defendant was al lowed sixty days to file answer. E. H. Kidder vs. Henderson Davis. Plaintiff called and failed. Case dis missed. The following cases were continued: City of Wilmington vs. various de linquent tax-payers. F. C. Bryan vs. J. W. Bryan. D. L. Russell vs. Anthony Davis et al. Gabriel Boney vs. Sam. Bear, Sr. ' E. S. Jaffray & Co. vs. Sol. Bear & Bro. F. V. Bagwell vs. Jno. G. Bagwell. Bynum and others vs. J. F. Garrell, agent. Emanuel Schwerin vs. Sol. Bear & Bro. F. M. Fahnestock & Bro. vs. Adrian & Vollers. Darby & Co. vs. L. L. Eibert . Elizabeth Wilson vs. A. & W. Mc Queen. Defendant allowed to file amended complaint before transcript is sent to Robeson county. The Court adjourned for the term at 11.45 a. m. Intereailox War Relict. Some three years ago Col. F. A. Ari cher. of Petersburg, Va., caused it to to be published that he had in his nossession a Bible which was found on the battle-field of Sailor's'Creek in 1865. It bears the name of "Richard Bradley, Jr., Savannah, (Ja.," written in a beautiful hand. It also has on the same page the names of "Henry L. Uraves" and "Archibald E. Hen derson, North Carolina." CoL Archer scrupulously preserved this Bible with the hope that at some future day he might be able to restore it to the owner or to his family, and last Tuesday (says a correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch) he received a letter from Mrs. Richard Bradley, of Wriehtsville, N. C. giving such evi dence as to the possession of the Bible as to leave no doubt in the mind of Colonel Archer as to its ownership, and accordingly he mailed the Bible to Mrs. Bradley. The precious book was the property of her son, Mr. Rich ard Bradley, Jr., who survived the war but has since died, leaving three children, who are anxious to get pos session of this relic Ring tn Bell. It iB hoped that all the churches in Wilmington that have bells will join in the arrangement to have the bells rung at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. One hundred years ago the church bells in all the thirteen States sum moned the people together to pray for the success and prosperity of this grand Republio under the guidance of George Washington, who was then WHOLE NO. 7047 inaugurated as its first Pretident. Divine services will be held in j many of the churches of Wilmington, Tues day; and, in addition, let every bell ring out the glad tidings that the one hundredth anniversary of the Re public's birth has arrived. St. RIarKe Cnuren. Bishop Watson will make his an nual visit to this parish this evening, and because of his ill health the ser vice will begin at 5 o'clock. A large class will be presented to receive the rite of confirmation. . Monday the Easter egg hunt, which was postponed on account of the weather, will be held on the church grounds, at 4:80 p. m., to which all the colored children are invited. Tuesday the hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of President Washington, the services arranged by Bishop Perry, of Iowa, for-the day, will be held at 9 a. m., and a short sermon preached. Seats free, and every one will be cordially welcomed. Attentive ushers are present at this church at every seryice. hive: it and raARiNe-. The Clyde steamship Delawar arrived late yesterday afternoon from New York, with passengers and mer chandise to H. G. Smallbones. Capt. Chichester reports strong head winds all the way. The Delaware will sail for Fernandina, Fla., this morning at daylight. The Norwegian barque Saga ar rived at the South port quarantine yesterday. The,pilot boat Addiel which has been at Skinner's ship yard repairing for several days, went down to South- port yesterday. WHO IS MRS. wmsLOW f As this aueanon b freauentlv asked, we will slmDlv say that she Is a lady wno ior upwards or unity years nas unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a aootning syrup ror cniiaren teem ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibs hp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast Quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily Bold and used here. We thiak Mrs. winslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable art! ole. and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely mse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. jno mothxb nas disonarged ner duty to ner.suner- tag little one, in our opt pinio ion. until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hj It the benefit of Mrs. inslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers ibt it now. Ladiet? Vior,New York City. 8 ' all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle DIED, BROWN At the residence of R. Chapman, yesterday morning, at B.ia o'ciock, w. u. BROWN, in the sixty first year of his age. Funeral servloes at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churoh this (Sunday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orion Lode No. 67,1. 0. 0.F. T RETHRBN: Yon are hereby requested to XJ meet at Lodge room this (Sunday) afternoon. at 4 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother, W. a Brown, of cape Fear Lodge No. 2. By order of N. G. ap It JAMBS M. JHCUUWAN, K. S. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F. T RETHRBN: Yon are hereby summoned to XJ appear at your Hall this (Sunday) afternoon, a? 4 o'clock, to attend tne ruaerai oi oar de ceased Brother W. O. Brown. The members of Orion Lodge No. 67. and all oca fellows in tne city in good standing are re quested to unite witu us. By order of . U. apzan a. a. xvvr, secretary. Notice. OT. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW SOCIETY. kj The members of "St. George and St. An drew Society" are requester to meet at tbe office of the President, on Chesnut street, at 4.30 p. m, to-day. to attend the funeral of our late fellow member, Josepa W. Brown. apasit jua.su u ujelch, secy. WilEiiDton Commanctery No. 1, K. T. OPECtAL CONCLAVE TO-MORROW (MON- O dav) evening, at 8 o'clock, in full regalia. All Sir Knights are earnestly requested to be present. By order or s. u. JAMtfU W. J&UNKUK, - ap 28 It Recorder. Closing of the Banks, NO BUSINESS WILL BE TRANSACTED BY the Banks of this city on Tuesday, 81th in stant. WM. L. SMITH, Cashier Bank of New Hanover. H, M. BOWDBN, ap 28 It Cashier First National Bank. Notice. T AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH MY customers and friends with ICECREAM. Deliv ered in any part of the city. .Orders received and promptly filled. ap sso it P. CHRIST. For Sale or Rent, QENTRAL HOTEL. AT WADSSB0R0. N. C Apply to D. L. PARKER, ap28 lm Wadesboro, N. C. Just Arrived, ND WILL BE OPEN MONDAY FOB IN- spection, elegant Crockery, Glassware, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Vases, Silverware, dfco , which we L - will sell at half value . s. A. BCiiLUSS co., Auctioneers, ap 28 It 21 and 28 Market St .Will lie Open all Day To-Day. JNO H. HARDIN, PHARMACIST, : New Market. apsstf THe Binest Powier Fnff F TOWN FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AT JAMBS D. NUTTS, ap28tf The Druggist. Si 0 1 te SCO I oe I CO 4 90 It 0o 0g It 0e it Oo M 00 149 CO - " tw Days, M " Three Dan Four Day. SIM Dava. " Ob Week.... Two Weeks. M Three Weeks. - One Month. " " Two Months, . " " Three Months,... " Six Months, ... me xear... rWl0 i Contract Advertisements taken atpropor ttonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squi- NEW ADVKRTI8KMKNT8. SEASONABLE GOODS. A SPLENDID LINE Hammocks, Base Balls and Bats, Croquet Sets, PIC NIC BASKETS, 6cc, Ac. A NEW. STOCK OF PICTURE MOULDING, WHICH WE ARB PREPARED TO MAKE; IN ALL SIZE FRAMES. NEW STYLES IN Wall Paper AND WINDOW SHADES. EVERYTHING! YOU DESIRE. IN THE Bool, Paper or Stationery Line. YATES'lifBOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HOUSE. ap 21 tf DON'T BE MISLED, BUT GO DIRECT TO Headquarters FOR YOUR AND FANCY GOODS. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE TO SELECT FROM. Fashionable Goods and Low Prlees at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. A NEW LOT OF Flowers, Laces, Gloyes, Riions, Corsets, UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS,' Parasols & Sunshades In newest designs and lowest prices. A liberal dlsoonnt to the frarfA. CtrAtum h mall promptly filled at Taylor's Bazaar. ap28tf : 1789. Centennial 1889. WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION PATRI Otlo Exhibition, for t.h hrninflfc nf iha Brooklyn Baptist Church, at City HaLL Tuesday. April 80th. at 8 o'clock p. m. Admission Aduits l&c; uniidren 100. Refreshments can be had after performance. . ap28tt Hardware, Faints, &c. JLL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING HARD ware at low prices. Pare Lead and genuine Linseed Oil, sold at rook bottom prioes at ap 88 tf GEO. A. PECK'S. Only a IMickle. DROP A NICKLB IN THB 8 LIT AND GET A CAKE OF CHOCOLATE CANDY and see oar new Candy Machine operate. Only a Nlckle will operate it. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. apis tf HORSE CLOTHING rpo ORDER IS UN SURPASSED AS TO STYLE, price and quality. Largest and cheapest stock cf LINSN-MOMDE and CLOTH LAP DUSTERS in the olty. TRUNKS AND BAGS oheape than ever. "FT. L. FENNELL, The Hot so Milliner, P 21 tf 11 Pouth Front street. Manhatta and Chariot, JKST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON THE MARKET. Sold only at CM. HARRIS'. News and Cigar Store. aplStf One Somar Oae Dy,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1889, edition 1
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