Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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f .1 THE MORNING STAR Oy WILLIAM It. BEItXARD. PUBLISHED DAILY KC1PT MONDAYS. iTU o VBACKU-TIOM, I 4DilM)l. One Yew 0)T MaC). Portage Pafd. Tore oMht m m nr.n M.mtQ. .......... $S 00 S 00 X eo 60 fWTo City Subscribers, delivered In any put -,. .ire Twiin Cmt per week. Our City jr ajt authorised to eollect lor mow uV-i tarr-. aontha la advance. re"""" Uie Pot Offloe at WUsafnctoa. N. C as Second Class Matter.. OUTJLlttKS. Yesterday was the third and clos ing ay of the great Washington cen-tr-unial celebration in New York, and u- on the previous two days the wither was of the most delightful i h tnu ter; the feature of the day was tin- i.rvit civic and industrial parade, sui'l the accounts indicate that it was oc a mo!-t porgeous and imposing tharac'-r: thousands and tens of thoii-auJs were in the line, and there M-er LuiiJreds of beautiful tableaux i-r-j.i-'-r-'-iitiniJ scenes in our country's luxury; the President and a large iiiimier of other distinguished per- .irja;;es viewed the grand parade from ;i -tiiiid ia Madison Square; the only accideut reported is that of an offloer beiu thrown from his horse and having his leg broken. The ex amination of Mr. Parnell was con cluded at yesterday's session of th e Parnell Coininisbion, when he had occasion to refute a large number of serious charges which had been made against him. The steamer Weser, which left Baltimore, April 17, for Bremen, is reported to have yellow fever on board, three men having died, and several officers and twenty eiht men beiu ill with the disease. A lueftin-; of Southern manufac turers was held in Augusta, Qa., yes terday, to consider the question of cotton manufacturing in the South, and to take measures for permanent organization; a practical speeoh was made by the President, and there was an evident purpose manifested to substitute cotton bagging for jute bajrjring; the annual meeting of. Southern manufacturers will occur in Augusta in October. Two postal clerks have secured a verdict for f'V) damages for injuries received in the Four Mile Run collision on the ir-iuia Midland Railway in 1887. At Jasper, Ala., on Tuesday evening, an operator in the telegraph ollice was killed by an electric dis charge which entered the office while he was taking a message. The Dick Hawes murder case, at Birming ham, Ala., will, it is expected, be given to the jury this evening; all of ye&terday was spent in speeches for the defence, and the prose cution will close to-day. a general striKe ot me ouildlng trades was inaugurated in Pittsburg yesterday; about five thousand men are affected, and there is a suspension of work on every new building in the city. Gladstone tribute to Washington gives universal satisfaction. Wilmington is putting on rapidly its summer robe and is looking pretty and attractive. In England fourteen of the largest paper-makers have pooled their issues and formed a trust. The entire circulation of newspa pers in the United States last year was 2,959,566,500 copies. : The big papers are very destitute of news except of the big show, and they have a plenty of that. 7 he Governor of Missouri ad vanced 7,000 to pay the expenses of the troops to the Centennial. Boulanger pays 180 a day at the London hotel. Who furnishes the epcndulics ? That's the question. The Southern Methodist Publish ing House at Nashville is reported to have made a profit of $200,000, we suppose for a year. Boston had on the 30th of April 2,000 saloons. Oo yesterday it had bat 780. This is owing to the high license law. One house closed that had been open for a century. An aged father, near Syracuse, N. V., was so impressed with fear lest his daughter Emma, aged seventeen, and just dead, had been buried alive, that he opened the grave and saw eigca of her agony which confirmed tis fears. Robbers at Chattanooga are ob liging. Two got the drop on editor Achs. They went through him and found but little. They even restored to him the cane he had dropped. If they had known that he was a South ern editor they would never have at tempted to rob him, aa they never hive what robbers need. The Charleston News and Courier Js not opposed to massing the disabl ed Confederate veterans in one Home, bat it thinks the better way is J give them the means to take care of themselves" It thinks each State must deciae for itself which is to be Purred. It thinks all the veterans no need help 6hould be pensioned VOL. XLIY. NO. 35. There was once a negro actor of considerable talents, and now there is a negro bruiser bora in Florida, bat hailing from Australia, who has just knocked out a big white bruiser by the name of Patsy Cardiff. He had before pulverized a big ruffian named McAuliffe. flis name is Pe ter Jackson, This feat leads the now ably edited Montgomery Dispatch to discuss pugilism under the head of "a new negro industry." It says of Jackson : "Nature has endowed the negro with manv of the most, important qualifications of a successful aluezer. Nature has made him powerful of bone and muscle, tough of fibre, and coarse of instinct. Wby should not the negro be the prize fighter of the future? lie takes his punishmentwitnoui mncning, he ia quick and active as a cat, not afraid of his antagonist, and strikes a blow that makes water come into the eyes of the au dience. He weight two hundred pounds in flzhtine condition, and vet the authorized accounts of hi) fights with Jo McAuliffe and with Patsy Cardiff, show that he is as nimble as any featner-weignt on tne con tinent." The new building of the New Tork Times just completed is the master piece of architectural art in that great city. It is no doubt the finest newspaper building in the world, as the Times says. It prints a large picture of this stupendously high and beautif al structure. It is said to be beautiful in material as in design, and solid iu construction. It is 13 stories high, and is fire proof. The material is granite and limestone. The Times gives a long account of it. The greatest triumph was that it was built around the old building, not disturbing it and allowing the great newspaper to continue without mo lestation or interruption. Two young men of Plymouth, Pa.. went dock hunting with muskets, They got to disputing about a girl and finally determined to fight a duel at 75 paces. An account says: "The ground being chosen. Dillon stood still while Daniels paced off seventy-five yards. Then he turned round and raised his gun. "Are you ready?" be called. "Let her go," replied Dillon, and the two ruds rang out. , -,"Itrtrra fsit. 7&nletef jrae unci'. ran up to him and found his shotbad"lakea effect in the hand and face. Dillon's right hand was badly lacerated, and seven of the shot bad struck the face, though no very serious injury was done. Daniels took Dillon to a surgeon, who extracted the shot and dressed the injuries." How foolish I How very wicked! If Uncle George were here to-day he would never be happy until he saw the Monster Radical Tariff of 47.10 per cent, reduced to his own wise and moderate Tariff of 8 per cent, average. Uncle George was a patriot and a statesman, you see. If he were back in 1892, he would be the Democratic Reform candidate unless he preferred Grover Cleve land. In Chicago there is a "society" di vorce suit on trial that is so outrage ous that even tbe papers could not stand it. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter are the parties. Bat, would you be lieve it, the "society" folks were so anxious to hear it all that the Judge was forced to swear in constables to guard the court room against the women and men. T M hi QJ.M.' X BW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Wrapping paper. E. Wabben & Sow At Hammocks. Citt Clerk Notice to tax-payers. Munson & Co. Elastic seam drawer. Annual Meeting Wilmington Com press and Warehouse Co. Naval Store. Receipts of spirits turpentine for the first month of the crop year are 2,091 casks, against 2,386 received the same month last year. Receipts of rosin for the month of April are 20,492 barrels; same month last year, 19,119. Tar, 8,587 barrels; last year, 5,294. Crude turpentine, 509 barrels; last year, 741, ! Stocks at this port are: Spirits, 817 casks; rosin, 55,644 barrels; tar. 6 043 barrels; crude turpentine, 217 barrels. toliea Record for April. The total amount of fines collected in the Mayor's Court during the month of April is $150; pound fees, $16 50. The total number of arrests recorded is 150 whites 40; colored persons 110. The police officers re ported nine places of business found open at night, and that seven alarms of fire were turned In. Coltom Beeelpte. The cotton movement at this port shows receipts for the month of April of 2,258 bales, against 356 bales re ceived the same month last year an Increase of 1,902 bales. Receipts for the crop year to May 1st, are 151,479 bales; to same date ast year 166,621.! Decrease, 15,142 lbales. i Etocal Dow. The Woman's Christian Union Association will meet at the First Baptist Church this afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Mr. Wm. A. Willson, City Clerk and Treasurer, gives notice that the listing of city , taxes will begin June 1st at the City Hall. Capt. F. M. James .reports 10 interments in Oak Grove Cemetery during the month of April. Of these 4 were whites and 8 were blacks. There was a heavy rain and wind storm at Alma and along the line of the Carolina Central railroad yesterday, but no damage Is reported. The annual meeting of stock holders of tbe Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Co. will be held next Thursday, May 9th, at 11 o'olook a. mu at the Bank of New Hanover. The steam yacht Louise, run ning between this city and South port, has been sold to the Onslow Lumber Company, the parties who propose to build the W, O. & E. C. railroad and will be taken to New River. A shifting engine tumbled into the water from a temporary track along the river front just above the W. & W. freight depot, yesterday af ternoon. The accident was caused by the track giving way. No one was hurt; the fireman jam pod, bat the en gineer went down with the locomo tive and came out safely. The steamer Passport will be brought back to Wilmington to run to Carolina Beach, the Rooks and Soutbport this summer, making: two trips daily, and lying at Southport at night. Capt. John W. Harper left last night for New York to bring the steamer here, and is expected to re turn in a week or ten days. The Southern Lutheran Publi cation Co. of Newberry, S. C, in whose office the Lutheran Visitor, the oldest Southern Lutheran Church paper, has been published for years, has secured the presses and printing material of the Lutheran Publication Co. of this city. This combination equips the Newberry office most completely, and gives the company commanding influence, being number of job presses, me primers from the office here will go to the office at Newberry. TJ. t. District Court. The United States District Court convened yesterday at 10 a. m. Judge Seymour presided, and District At torney Busbee, Marshal ..Richardson and other officials were in attend ance. The grand jury for the term was drawn as follows: Patrick Don Ian, foreman, Jos. A. Baldwin, Julius W. Taylor, Thomas Barefoot, A. A. Bethune, Dougald MoCormao, J. H. Howe, John Humphrey, A. C. Oliver, Matthew Byrne, Thomas E. Davis, H. C. Evans, J. H. Lennon, B. F. Penny, John B. Berry, J. J. Pridgen, C. S. Edwards, R. M. Croom. Richard Harrell,of Robeson county, charged with illicit distilling, was found guilty on one of the five counts in the bill of indictment. Sentence was not pronounced. The libel case of J. T. Harper and others, owners of the steam tugs Blanche and Italian vs. the English steamship Gaboon and cargo, for $10,- 000 salvage, was heard in the after noon. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Messrs. D. L. Russell and Ricaud & Weill; for defendants, Messrs. George and Junius Davis, and Thos. Evans. The following cases are on the docket for trial to-day: The United States vs fifteen pack ages of distilled spirits, property of Brunhild, Simon & Co.; forfeiture claimed on account of non-compliance with revenue lws. Hood Council, colored, oharged with stealing from the malls. Libel against the river steamer Del ta, by C. P. Moore, for wages. Tbe Wainr. The cyclone reported as doing such damage at Warsaw, must have been local to that section, for it has not been heard from sinoe it passed that place. There was a general rainfall throughout this and adjoining States yesterday, but it was only a gentle rain, and was not accompanied by a wind storm. The barometric pressure infthis city was about stationary all day, and the reports received at the Signal office at 8 p. m., show that it has been gener ally stationary. There was a light rain here In the evening, accompanied by a distant thunder storm from the northwest, but as the temperature did not fall much, there oould hardly have been a hail storm in this vicinity; Lainerau Syao. Rey. F. W. E. Peschau and Mr. W. H . Strauss leave to - day on the Caro -Una Central railroad, as delegates from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city to the Lutheran Synod, to be held at St. John's church near Concord, Cabarrus county. The Synod will open on Friday. WILMINGTON, N, CM THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1889. aXCLOJTB JLT WABSJLW. Demotion Damage to Crop. A fearful cyclone visited the town of Warsaw, Duplin county, on the line of the Wilmington andWeldon railroad, yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Reports to the Stab say the destruction was very great, but particulars were not given, except that the Presbyterian and Methodist churches were blown down and scat tered to the winds, only the. pulpit and on, chair of the Presbyterian church being left on the ground. - The storm came from the northwest with tremendous force,but fortunate ly its width was only about half a mile. Scarcely a chimney is left standing in the town, and many trees and telegraph poles were prostrated. On the outskirts of the town a few small houses occupied by oolored people were destroyed, but no loss of life is reported. ; The storm was accompanied with hail which covered the ground to the depth of two inches and caused much damage to crops, especially straw berries. Foreign Ex porta In April. The following is a statement of amounts and values of exports of do mestic products from the port of Wilmington to foreign countries dur ing the month of April, as taken from the books at the Custom House: Belgium 3,500 barrels rosin, value, $3,577, Germany 18,128 barrels rosin; value, $20,486. England 11,682 barrels rosin ;value, 11,906. -Sj., Holland 3,562 barrels roein value,- $3,975. Russia 7,413 barrels rosin; value, $7,885. French West Indies 260,000 feet lumber; value $4,525; 192,000 shingles; value $975. Porto Rico 266,000 feet lumber, value $4,085. Total Rosin, 44,286 barrels, $47,218. Lumber, 526,000 feet, $8,610. Shingles, 192,000, $975. Steamer Delaware. The Clyde steamship Delaware, Capt. Chichester, arrived at 10 . a. m, yesterday, 27 hours from Fernandii noon, one naa only one passen ger for Wilmington, Mr. H. R. Savage, and the following for New York: Dr D A Chase, A J Hoag, A K Lansing, Wm Larmon, Theo H Porter and wife, Mr. Gillman and wife, Rob ert Chase, W A Swartzkoff, Mr Kem per and wife, Mrs Canfleld, Miss Car lisle, Mr J W Canfleld and wife, FA Fergan, E A Fergan, Dennian Pen nington, Mr Mitchell, Mrs C J Shat- tuck, Miss Mary Hogan, Miss Katie Hogan, Miss Alice Gerrish, Mrs A H Fisher, John E Fisher, C J Soheer and wife, J B Smith, M Morehouse, S L Parsons, Miss L Adams.Edith Adams, A Samaha, Geo Elahdin. Advertisement Aro Read It is a fact, says the Waterbury Republican, that newspaper readers do not slight the advertisements. They have come to realise that the advertisements in a newspaper repre sent the goods which the merchants have for sale, and they take pains to familiarize themselves with what storekeepers have to offer. More over, the constituency of a paper are very apt to be governed by what they read in their own paper. If the pa per is accepted in its political, moral and intellectual tone as our home pa per, its advertisers share the respect and confidence bestowed upon the paper itself. This an important fact for advertisers to remember. Harbor Blaster Report. Capt. Price, harbor master, reports the following arrivals at this port for the month of April, 1889: A2CERI0AH. Steamers 99,825 Schooners 13 3,740 Total 22 13,565 roBxiesr. Barques 11 4,543 Brigs 2 615 Schooners 1 138 tons. 4t tt Total. 14 6,269 Pilots report soundings at mean low water as follows: Bald Head Bar. ...... .18 feet 6 inehec Western Bar (littlo.usod) 11 feet Runaway. Ahorse ranaway with a cart on South Front street yesterday after noon, and the driver, Mr. L. Hewitt, of Masonboro Sound, was pitched out Uand thrown against a tree near the market house. Mr. Hewitt was so se riously shocked and bruised as to re quire the services of a physician, but recovered sufficiently to be enabled to drive home. IrfUUes memorial Association. Announcement Is made that the Ladies' Memorial Association have purchased a plot of ground in Oak dale Cemetery to which they propose to transfer the remains of Confed erate soldiers which are buried in the public part of the'eemetery. It is their Intention to enclose the place and probably to erect a monument on the ground. The plot Is located near the gates. . . : ... ,. . , : : 1 - . i mm OTeatMer Inaieatione. Ther following are the indications forlto-day: For Virginia, fair weather preceded by rain; in the southeast portion warmer weather, northerly winds . For North Carolina, light rain in eastern portion, fair weather in west ern portion, slight rise in tempera ture, northerly winds. For South Carolina, rain followed by fair weather, northerly winds; warmer in northern portion and sta tionary temperature in southern por tion. Tne centennial Entertainment. The net receipts of the entertain ment given Tuesday night by the ladies of' Brooklyn Baptist church, amounted to over one hundred dol lars. The recitations, flag drill etc. by the young ladies, were exceeding ly well done and were heartily enjoy ed by the large audience that filled the City Hall, where the performance was given. The hall was appropri ately decorated and refreshments in abundance were served. Pnliadelpnla Prices for Track. Messrs. Pancoast St Griffiths, 112 Dock street, Philadelphia, report to the Stab, April 30th. The demand for new Southern pro duce is increasing which keeps val ues steady at quotations. Strawberries per quart, 25c to 85o; wax beans per box, $2.25 to $2.50: green beans per box, $2 to $2.25; peas per box; $1.50 to $1.75; cabbage per bbL $2,75. FORTY TEAKS' iXPKRDENCB OF AN OLD NTJBSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Phystoians and Nurses in the United States, and haa been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates the bowels, and rives rest, health and oomtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all eases of DY8KNTKKY and DIABBHCBA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless, the f ao simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 86 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WiumreTOH, N. C, May 1, 1859 I fjHB ANNUAL M BETING OF THE STOCK - holders of the Wilmington Compress and Ware house Co. will be held at the Bank of New Hanover, on Thursday, May 9th, 1689, at 11 o'oloeka. m. .r- C. P. MEBANB, my 2 8t th tu th Seo'y and Treasurer. Notice to Tas-PcoTw be listed at tha city Hall, beginning June let next, and oontmulng during the month. WM. A. WILLSON. my 2 5t Clerk and Treasurer. For Eent or Lease, rjTCB ISLAND BEACH HOTEL, SITUATED ON the Hammocks, adlaoent to and In lull view of the Atlantic Ocean, Is one of the most attractive and pleasant watering places on tha coast. Railroad communication with the olty of Wil mington, (which la only ten miles distant), is made several times a day. Among the many attractions this season will be the Ocean View Railroad, whloh runs one and a half miles up the Beach la full view of the ocean. Pleasure boats always in readiness and fishing of all kinds in abundance. The Carolina Yacht Club have their annual re gatta over a oourse which lies within a quarter of a mile of the Hotel, and the competitive races whloh can be easily seen create muoh pleasure and excitement. The FINEST 8URK BATHING on tbe coast. The Hotel Is fitted up In first olass style, with Improved conveniences for guests. Possession given Immediately. Apply to H. M. BOWDEN, Secretary and Treasurer Wilmington Seaooast Railroad, my 1 lw Wilmington, N. C. To the Public. LL MY FHIENDS, CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally, will hereby take notice that after April 80th, 1889, 1 will not sell any more liquors, wines, beer, Ao. I shall devote myself exclusively to the GROCERY TRADB, lnoluding, of course, TOBACuO. ClGaRS, Ao A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to inspect my stock of the BEST FAMILY GROCERIES In town. Special attention given to ladles and children. 1 would ask all to give me a liberal share of their patronage. Respectfully, W. OTERSEN. my 1 3t Cor. Fifth and Market St. REFRESHMENTS AT HAMMOCKS TO-DAY. A FULL LINE Cakes, Crackers, Pickles, HAM .SANDWICHES, SODA WATER, MILK SHAKES, ETC. E. Warren & Son, HAMMOCKS. ap 80 tf The Patent Elastic Seam Drawer TT BADS THE LIST OF DESIRABLE STYLES In the market. PHTSICIANS oommend them. TRY A SUIT OF OUR PATENT SQUARE Shoulder Casilmere Cheviot, Diagonal or Serge, Ton will be pleased with them. They are ex ceedingly Nobby. MUNSON & CO., CLOTHIERS, Ao. apSOtf Tbe Biziest Fowler Faff TOWN FOB TWENTY FIVE CENTS, AT JAMES D. NOTTS, P apSStf The Druggist. WHOLE NO. 7050 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. JEADYFOE THE SPRING AND SUMMER Campaign. Every department Ii now oomplet e, though' we oentinue to have new arrivals by every New York Steamer, and we extend to all a cordial invitation to examine: our Immense stock. WASH FABEICS. Figured LAWNS Bo per yard. ' Beautiful CH ALLIES 7o per yard. New 8ATINBS, French Pattern, 10c and 12Ko per yard. SEA 8QS SUITING In stylish fancv stripes, something entirely new and very desirable, ice perlyard SBERhUCKERS and GINGHAMS In great variety and at prices lower than they.have ever been known before. bDRESS goods and trimmings. We have the most varied and best selection of DRBSS GOODS end TRIMMINGS ever brought to this market. We call special attention to the following: Double width All-Wool FLANNEL and TRICOT 80o per yard. 40 Inch All-Wool Silk Striped FLANNEL 40o per yard. 40 loch Cream SERGE 75c per yard. 40 inch Cream ALBATROSS 80c per yard. 6-4 cream Twilled FLANNEL and .TRICOT $1.00 per yard. Flouncing. Black Silk LACE FLOUNCING and DRAPERY NET, from 85o to $4.00 per yard. Gents' FflrnisMnjr Goofis. We carry a splendid line of these goods, and all In need of such should not fail to call on us before purchasing, as we are confident it will be to their advantage. Ualaundrled Linen Bosom SHIRTS 48o and 6 So. Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers 40 to 75c Bleached Jean Drawers, well made, 50o. Nleht bhirts 7So. stHalf Hose of every deaoripticn. Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed and hem stitched, white and fancy borders, from loo to 70C White Silk Handkerchiefs, from 65o to $1.50. Linen Collars and Culls, have lust Durohassd a full lino of the ' Barker" brand, which are the beat goods made, as they are all Linen on both sides. White Lawn Ties, from 10o to 6Co per dozen. A magnlfioent assortment of Scarfs, from 5o to 50o. Cassimeres. Casslmeres for Gents' and Boys' wear, in stripes and plaids, which make up very neat. our wavy Blue serge awso is remarxaoiy cheap, and makes ud the very best kind of a Summer Suit. skirting & Sneetings INf ALL THE POPULAR MAKES. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom 4-4 La nerd on Oo per yard. 90 4-4 Masonvllle 9o 4-4 Lonsdale 9o 4-4 H1U 9c 4-4 Homestead 9c 4-4 Wamsutta lie 4-4 New York Mills llo 4-4 Lonsdale Cam brio llo 4-4 Pride of the west iao Pee Dee Plaid Homespun 5e BROWN & RODDICK, 0 NORTHIFRONT STREET. apSltf IN ADVANCE. T3EFOBE THE SEASON FOR LOW SHOES IS fully opened, we wish to oall the attention of our friends to a line of l GENTS' LOW QUARTERED SHOES that we will sell at greatly reduced prices, viz.: Sixteen pairs Kid Top Button Oxfords, sizes 5 to 9, at $5. CO. former price $6.50. Nine pairs Cloth Top Button Oxfords, sizes 6 to 9, at $m 0, former price $6.50. Fifteen pairs Kid Top Low Congress, sizes 6 to 9, at $5.00, former prioo $6.50. Should you fail to And anything to suit or fit In this lot rest assured that our stock Is com plete, and we cannot fail to suit the most ex acting. Geo. . French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. apSl tf The Administration HAS CHANGED. THB NEW PRESIDENT has been Inaugurated, and everybody Is anxious to know what will "turn up" next, but the undersigned is still at his old b tan d, where he is prepared to "do you up ' in the latest style. Respectfully, Ao , H. a PRBMPEBT. Barber and Hair Dresser, mar 8 tf No. 7 South Front St. Hotel Hacon, Q.REBNVILLB, N. C, UNDER NEW MANAGB- ment. Large sample room on Mam street. Feed Stable In connection. Hot and 00 Id water baths. Every convenience possible for the travelling an. jl. o. auuu, rropnevrww. a. B. MOORE. Manacrer aur 10 tf For Eent, A STORE AND OFFICB ON PRINCESS ST.. next door to Evans' Shoe Store, until Oc tober 1st, 1889, very cheap. Houses for rent. Houses and Lots for sale very cheap, for cash, or on tbe installment plan. A fine Plantation for sale in Brunswick county. Excellent location. Terms easy. MARTIN T. DAVIS, mar 31 tf Real Estate Agent To-Day, T) IN B APPLES, COCO AN UTS, JL ORANGES, LEMONS. At COLLIER A GO'S, 110 North Water St. ap27tf Flour. 1 finn babbsls H'Oub, 500 Bales HAY. 50O Barrels MOLASSES, 5OO Bushels OATS. D. L. GORE, .120, 122, 12 North Water Bt ap 23 DAW tf Wilmington. N. C Shingles. 50.000 6mSQ1Jsa' MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CHARLES F. BROWNE. Agent.. 128 North Water St.. Wilmington, N. a ap 90 DAW tf qtevlew copy) Soda Water. T USE ONLY THE FURS ray IT iVWJBi in making my Syrups, and customers can rely on getting a good glass of Soda. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist apMtf ZZ New Market. TBItr aBTBKTUIRSt On Mnuurs oaa Pay... ii o ' Tw Days, .in " " . Three Days id - Poor Days...... oe - Jive Days. . S 00 " " One Week...... Og - Two-Weeks, J.... IS Do - Three Weeks, 0g One Month. IS 0g " - Two Months... II po M Three Months,... . M po " " Six Month. Kf. Co " Om Year. CZ IMl" .tVContraot Advertisements taken at propor ttonately low rates. j Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEASONABLE GOODS. A SPLENDID LINE Hammocks, i Base Balls and Bats, Croquet Sets, PIC NIC BASKETS, &c., Ac. A NEW. STOCK OF PICTURE MOULDING, WHICH WE ABE PREPARED TO MA1TTE IN ALL SIZE FRAMES. NEW STYLES IN Wall Paper AND WINDOW SHADES. EVERYTHING YOU DESIRE.'IN THE Boot, Pajer or Stationery Line. TATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HOUSE. apaitf DON'T BE lillSLED, BUT GO DIRECT TO j Headquarters FOR YOUR ; AND FANCY GOODS. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE TO SELBCT FROM. Fashionable Goods and Low Prlees at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON. N. C. A NEW LOT OF i Flowers, Laces, Gloyes, Ribbons, Corsets, 1 UNDERWEAR. JERSEYS. ! 1 Parasols & Sunshades In newest designs. and lowest prices. A liberal discount to the trade. Orders by mall promptly filled at Taylor's Bazaar. ap28tf Tobacco and Snuff. 300 BOXB8 PLUG AND TWI8T TOBACCO of various grades. i A full assortment of I LORILLARD'S, GAIL AX'S, STEWART, Ralph m CO. '8 and ' 1 Bail Eoad Mills Snuff. A few barrels IRISH POTATOES low to close out lot. HALL & FEAESALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS. ap 18 DAW tf 11 A 18 8. Water St. 1789. Centennial 1889. WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION PATRI otlo Exhibition, for the benefit of the Brooklyn Baptist church, at City Hall. Tuesday. April 80th. at 8 o'clock p. m. i Admission Aauits 10c; unuaren ito. Refreshments can be had after performance. ap28t j Hardware, Paints, &c. JLL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING HARD ware at low prices. Pure Lead and genuine Linseed Oil, sold at rook bottom prices at ap!8tf GEO. A. i PECK'S. OTJE .j HOUSE CLOTHING rjX) ORDER IS UNSURPASSED AS TO STYLE. price and quality. Largest and cheapest stock of LTNEN-MOMTE and CLOTH LAP. DUSTERS in the olty. TRUNKS AND BAGS cheape than ever. "FT. L. FENNELL, The JJorse Milliner. apSltf 11 South Front street. Hanhatta and Chariot, T EST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON THB MARKET. I Bold only at C M. HARRIS', News and Cigar Store. apistf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1889, edition 1
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