Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By WILLIAM H. BKBNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. atss or svBscsirnoo, in advamcs: Six Months, " ' " 2 J Three MooUisl " J CW Month. " .. 1 g 1-'tT Subscribers, delivered, in any part of the City. Twuvi Ckxts per week. Our City JCrcnts re do. authorized to coUectfoc more tJuu, threj moSS Entered at the Post Office at WHmingtoo, N C Secood daaa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Mr. Blair afforded some amusement to the Senate yesterday in. making com plaint that the Associated Press failed to report his speeches on the Educa tional bill in full; several Senators thought the Associated Press did its full duty, and some remarks by Mr. Hale were construed by Mr. Blair as of a persona character, and which caused him to indulge in some ridiculous re marks; Mr. Tngalls was elected Presi dent of the Senate pro tern; the Urgent Deficiency bill was passed in the House after a discussion of three or four hours; it appropriates $23.6.0.000. the largest item being an appropriation ot $31,600, OX) for the payment of pensions of the war of 1812 and the Mexican war; the private calendar was then con sidered, but no bills wercpassed. The privileje of taking seals in Alaska h.is kvii leased by the government to t!ie North American Commerce Com l.i!iy lor the period of twenty years. A negro, who had outraged and murdered a nine-year old white girl in Morgan county. Ga.. was lynched Thurs day night. A Chicago dispatch re- jrts a snowstorm prevalent over north ern Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and Mi chigan. Charles Ktncaide, a cor- resjM r..Icnt of a Louisville paper, yester day shoe ex-Congressman Taulbce. in Hie head, in the corridor of the capitol ia Washington; the wound is of a seri- is character; loih men are Ketituck- i. wis. and the shooting was caused by I' r.iijcc pallmg the nose of the corres- 1,-::: for publishing certain state- raeius in regnrJ to him. Dick i la ves, who drowned his wife and d aughter. near Birmingham. Ala., was executed yesterday; he left a written :.. He:uent ot the whole thing, and want ed the people to believe it. as he would not go to the gallows with a lie upon ii. s Dun !k Co. report that buin- is math atlected by the unsea sonable weather and growing doubts of the monetary situation; business failures number -l ! r the past week. Vu- : Iolis (-. int in Texas report that the ..his; Norther . .; the season prevailed i nu.3.iav; mcreurv sank to twenty degrees below zero, and much damage has oecn done to the fruit crop and early vegetables ; the same cold wave tKissd over Arkansas, and much danger lias l-re.i done to fruit and vegetables. New York maikets: Money tight at .".(; !) ;ei cent.; cotton firm: middling 11 "i-lti cents; low middling 10 lo-10 cciiiM southern Hour firm; wheat quiet and irregular and closed easy; No. 2 red ;4 .-eats at elevator; corn active and wi-ai.i r: -. ;j(4j.1-, cents at .levator; rosin duli and lower: common t.i .-xl$l l.'((Cl '20; spirits turpentine tu!l and nominal at 42,l.iji,43 cents. Tl.c House judiciary Committee has reported favorably on the Senate D It to refund the direct land tax. A ;ig salt bed has recently been tli.scovcred in Ohio. With this home supply, it won't cost so much to salt i-oraker's remains. kV hat becomes of the COO.ikjO tin cans that are manufactured annually m :his country? There are not goats enough to eat them. Signor Crispi, of Italy, has spent ."iOO.OOO francs subsidizing the press. We would like to know crank IMair's opinion of Signor Crispi. It is estimated that there are 4,000 boomers hanging on the borders of the Cherokee reservation waiting for the blockade to be raised. The private pensions bill business is still booming in Congress. The total number introduced this session up to last Saturday, was 2,313. The Kentucky Geological Bureau says that State is underlaid with beds of the finest clay. Kentucky brag ged a good deal about her Clay years ago. Out of the fifty Republican mem bers in Congress from the Middle and Eastern States, only twelve voted for New York as the site for the World's Fair. It is proposed to make Henry M, Stanley a member of the London Savage Club. His experience per haps among the savages of Africa qualifies him for membership. Queen Victoria does not invite clergymen to the amateurs at Balmo ral because she does not think they should attend such performances. She has no fears of being demoral ized herself. The Republican Senate of West Virginia has sat down on the Australian ballot bill, which had passed the House. They didn't pro pose to have the Republican party disfranchised. 1 VOL. XLV.-NO. 145. A curious aftereffect of the grip has been noticed in Italy, where one victim was thrown into a deep sleep from which the doctors seemed un able to arouse him. What a nice thing it would be for this country if this kind of grip hunted up crank Blair, ghoul Chandler, midnight torch Ingalls, et al, embraced 'em and set 'em to sleep till Congress adjourned. Keely, of motor fame, who was sent to jail six months ago for con tempt of court because he refused to reveal his secret in compliance with the order of the court, has been re leased, the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania refusing to sustain the lower court. Keely is now free to move whether the motor moves or not. The New York Evening Post asks what this administration means by appointing negroes, and trifling ne groes, too, to important postoffices in the South. It means to show how mean it can be, and it is succeed ing beyond the shadow of a doubt Mr. Hoar will be thrown into con vulsions when he learns that the legislature of Maryland has redfs tricted that State making five out of the six districts dead sure Dem ocratic. He should get out an in junction against holding an election. Cleveland is a lucky man in busi ness as well as in politics. ' He clear ed a cool $100,000 on the place which he bought a few years ago near Washington, and sold the other day for over four times as much as he paid for it. The European monarchies are op posed to recognizing the United States of Brazil. Well, we don't see anything for the United States of Brazil to do but just go right along and not recognize the monarchies of Europe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Lecture. Munson Spring underwear. Star Office Babbitt metal. Notice To telephone subscribers. N. Y. & W. S, S, Line Sailing days. August Roder The Purccll House. Van Amringe & Co. Sale bank stock Meteorological Summary. Mr. F. P. Chaffee. Signal Service ob server in charge of the Wilmington station, furnishes a summary of the weather for February, from which the following is taken: The mean barometer was 30.13 inches; highest 30.41, on the 10th inst.; lowest 29.8G, on the 14th. The mean temperature was 5S; high est 80, on the 27th; lowest 32", on the 22d. Total excess in temperature du ring the month, 249. The prevailing direction of wind was southwest, and the highest velocity was on the 14th 3G miles per hour. The total rainfall was 1.15 inches; total deficiency in precipitation during the month 2.03 inches. There were eight cloudless days, eleven partly cloudy, and nine cloudy. It was the warmest February for which there is any record here. The New Hoofe azjd ladder Truck. The new hook and ladder truck "Jack Griffith," was taken to the City Hall yesterday afternoon, for further examination and test of apparatus. The fifty-foot extension ladder as well as the other ladders was raised and test ed, and found to be strong and "all right." as the boys expressed it, in every respect. The Mayor and Chief and Assistant Chief of the Fire Department were present and witnessed the test, and expressed their satisfaction with the machine and apparatus. The members of the Company are also well satisfied with the truck. The Seaco&st Koad. Mr. J. R. Nolan. General Manager, announces that a train on the Seacoast railroad, for the Hammocks, will start from the Atlantic Coast Line junction at Eighth Street at 2:45 p. m. daily. On Saturday a train will start from this junction at 9:45 a. m., also. A platform will be erected at the junction for the accommodation of patrons of the road. The trains which leave the Hammocks at 6:00 p. m. will stop at this junction. Presbyterian Joint Service. The Synodical Evangelist, Rev. W. D. Morton, will meet the two churches of this city in St. Andrew's Cthurch to-morrow night at 7.30. An interesting ac count of his labors and of the field is ex pected, A large attendance is anticipa ted. The public is cordially invited. Lenten Services. Sevices at St. James' to-morrow, the second Sunday in Lent, will be as fol lows : At 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 11.00 a. m.f Morning Prayer, Litany, Ser mon; 3.30 p. m., Sunday school; 4.00 p. m., Children's service. 7 Mo WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. Eighty degrees was the maxi mum temperature here yesterday. Strawberries were in market yesterday and sold at 35 and 45 cents per quart. There are five Saturdays, five Sundays and five Mondays in this windy month of March. The western sky was all aflame last evening with the reflection of forest fires in Brunswick county. The fishermen say the run of shad is large. Great numbers were in market yesterday, and prices dropped to 30 cents for buck and GO cents for roe per pair. The meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms to-morrow afternoon will be con ducted by Prof. W. M. Little. The topic will be "The duty of all to aid in the cause of missions." Meeting at 5.30 p. m. Business and working men's prayer and experience meeting at 8 o'clock to-night, at the Seaman's Bethel. A cordial invitation to attend is not only extended to all business and working men but also to the ladies. Mr. James Evans of the Far mer's Exchange of Fayetteville, left this morning early on the steamship Git Stream, for New York city, on business connected with the Farmers' Alliance of Cumberland county, The first number of Southport's new paper the Leader was issued last Thursday, It is a neatly printed sheet of twenty-four columns, and contains a good deal of interesting reading. It is published weekly by Messrs. Stevens & Farrell at SI. 00 per year. The Star does not generally boast of what it is doing, but it cannot refrain from giving thanks to its many friends on the C. F. &. Y. V. R. R.. who show their good will to this journal by subscribing in such numbers. Last night twenty-seven new subscribers to the daily Star were received, and last week seventeen were put on the list making forty-four within the last ten days. SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Unusually Oold "Weather with Killing Frosts Predicted for This Section To- Day and To-morrow. The Signal Service Bureau last night furnished the following special bulletin The temperature reported this morning from Western Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis souri, Eastern Kansas and the entire Missouri Valley as far north as Fort Bu ford, is lower than ever before recorded by the Signal Service at so late a date in winter. The following temperatures, with their differences as compared with the lowest temperatures ever reported for corresponding dates are. given: Cor pus Christi 30, 11 below; Fort Smith 6, 17 below; St. Louis 4, 4 below; Kansas City zero, 8 below; Huron 24, 9 below; Fort Sully 30, 8 below; St. Vincent 34, 3 below. These temperature conditions will move slowly eastward, with clearing weather to-night and Saturday, produc ing in Wisconsin, the greater part of the Ohio Valley, and from Tennessee south ward through Alabama, Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana, the coldest weather ever known for this season of the year, Unusually cold weather may be expected in the Middle and South Atlantic States during Saturday and Sunday, after which the temperature will recover slowly, Frosts of some severity will probably occur during the next forty-eight hours in the interior portion of Georgia, and possibly Northern Florida, and thence northeastward freezing weather, with increasing severity, may be expected. In California and Southern Oregon, the present cold spell is one of the severest ever known at the end of February, with killing frosts at the Southern end of the San Joaquin valley. In Northern Oregon, Idaho, Washing ton, Utah and Southern Colorado, it is from 3 to 15 colder than ever before recorded at so late a date. At 10.20 o'clock last night the Signal Officer here received the following tele gram : "Hoist cold wave signal. The temper ature will fall to about thirty-six degrees by 8 a. m. March 2d." "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, decidedly colder, north westerly winds, threatening weather with rain or snow, cold wave, cold, clear and freezing weather Sunday. For North Carolina and South Caro na, threatening weather and rain, winds shifting to decidedly colder westerly, cold wave and freezing tem perature within a short distance of the coast, cold and clear Sunday. For Georgia, rain, followed by fair weather; colder, northwesterly winds, cold wave, cold and clear on Sunday. frost will occur in the southeast portion, and freezing temperatures in the north west portion Saturday. RNING N. C, SATURDAY, THE STATE GUARD. Adjutant General Glenn's Eoport and Recommendations. The annual report of Adjutant Gen eral Jas. D. Glenn, of the N. C. State Guard, for the year 1889, has been issued. It is a pamphlet of 182 pages, and contains reports from the Inspector General, Quartermaster General, Sur geon General, the official register, re ports of brigade and regimental com- manders, special reports on the annual encampment and other matters of in- marked stimulus in every county tra terest to the soldiers of the Guard. versed by the line; travel is good and With regard to the encampment at Wrightsville last summer, Surgeon Gen- eral Haywood says in his report that characterizing it since the first impor "the health of the troops was excellent, tant movement forward in 1879, follow- There was not a single death scarcely a single case ot serious sickness. , Under tne head "l-nture Encamp- ments, Adjutant General Glenn says: The site donated to the State by citi- zens of Wilmington is not yet in a condi- tiou uo uc occup.cu.cuiucaimut ue maue nerously loaned to us for our encamp- ments of 1888-'89, and again tendered us for lb90, 16 too small to encamp the entire brigade at one time with any degree of that the encampment of 1890 be bv re- lments. The Inspector General and blonels of the regiments recom- mend tins; in tact, it is the wish ot a .... I rw t Tn, .Lnt T L 7 ' That tnp pnramnmpnts or the riiturp shall be by regiments. " " . . " 1 here are very many reasons for making this recommendation, aside rom tne inadequacy ot the ground ade. The railroad from Wilmington a w j. mv. .iiv-auipiiiv,iit vx bill ui i to Wrightsville is not prepared to ac commodate the tremendous crowd of visitors thnt trorftVirr with tVif erlHir are congregated in tne cars and upon tho nmttof t-i " c ot . t- i tima r r r to I p.dCJWi Ilia Ql Will. "- L.UV.I1. IO great danger OI very SiriOUS accidents trnm thm ronoA onrl hpctpc 'nnt hPinrr ... . t , able tO get On the Cars. IS a gOOd excuse ior ausence irom uuiy, ana witn so many i i U1C1I IIMOWU LUtilCJ, UOL R.UOVVI1 IU LI1C Officers themselves, numbers escape de- ttir, ...K oKo tUit, tection when absent, and this tends to demoralize discipline. At least one regiment should be required to encamp at Wrightsville every year, m order that rhe men may receive practical instruction in the use of the sea-coast battery established by the General Gov eminent." SNEAK THIEVES. Raids on Residences A Gold Watch Stojen and Recovered Other Depreda tions. A gold watch was stolen from the residence of Mrs. H, C. Brock, on Prin cess street, last Thursday morning, by a J sneaK trjiei wno entereq tijc nouse wnue the members of the family were tem porarily absent. The theft was reported at police headquarters and all the jewel lers and watch-makers in the city were given a description of the watch. It was supposed that the thief was a colored woman who was seen to enter and leave the house by some of the neighbors, but no accurate de scription of her could be had. Later in the day a white man who gave his name as E. Hardison, called at Huggins' jewelry store with a watch which he wishrrl to havp rynnrrfri anH whirh thp wmm,!, ,t nn )ho rsry J stolen irom Mrs. tsrocic. naraison s?iid that he bouo-ht the watch from a negro woman, and upon information obtained from him and others a woman named Howard was arrested; but upon investigation yesterday before Mayor Fowler, Hardison said she was not the woman frqm whom he bought the watch and she was therefore discharged from custody. Other families, living on the north side of Market between Fifth and Eighth streets, complain of visitations from sneak thieves. In one instance, which also occurred last Thursday, the din ner of a family was stolen from the kitchen in the absence of the cook. The latter saw the woman as she was leaving the premises, and describes her as a black woman of medium height, wearing a light blue dress, men s shoes and a poke bonnet. Pygmalion and Galatea. Adele Frost played Galatea at the Opera House last night before a good audience and made quite a success of it. Her grace, beautv and intelligence is charming. Edmund Collier, as Pygtnalioii, played the part in perfect harmony with his high artistic standing; and the other characters received such representation as would have delighted the author of the play, had he been able to witness this performance. The costuming and stage setting evidenced the best of taste. At the matinee to-day, "Vir ginius" will be played, and at the even ing oerformance. "The Marble Heart." These will be Miss Frost's farewell per- iormances nere anu u is to uc nopeu i ,u ,.,;n hA,.c w cfc r oiiVj win ua v ..v mxv wv. tainly deserves them. Mayor's Conrt. Kit Huggins, colored, disorderly, was fined $10 and costs, but part of the fine was remitted on promise of good beha vior. James Ferritt, disorderly, fined $10 and costs. Fred Clark, colored, $10 and costs fof disorderly conduct. Jesse Smith, colored, $5 fine for fast driving. Laney Moore, colored, drunk and down, judgment suspended, MARCH 1, 1890. THE C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Bapid Growth of Business Attending the Opening of the Wilmington Extension The First Station from Fayetteville. Speaking of the very gratifying out come of business attending the opening of the Wilmington extension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, the Fayetteville Observer says, " timber, na val stores, merchandise and country produce await its freight trains at every station; material enterprise has received daily increasing; and the experience of this admirable "North Carolina system," ing nature's great highway of com- merce. is to-dav reoeated in the busi- Hess found ready to hand. "The first station out from Fayette- ville on the Wilmington extension and. I in fact,rthe only one in Cumberland CQUnt east f the river bridge is at the Pint knovvn as Blockersville, and promises to be one of the thriving places on the line of the road. It re- nt,;wa ia n h- r,f tv, ,Wno. bIe and rented Nathan Stedman, ir many years ireasurer oi tne I r . rr . e . i Western Railroad, and afterwards Cape Fpar & VaHkin ValW Railwav it establishment is in a large measure due & .1. -a- j .tit lo me enorts anu puonc spirit oi iviessrs. Kelly and David Sessoms, two of the most substantial and oste.pmed citizens o Cumberland count y. who have made I i i i e vaiuaoie concessions in tne ngnt oi way, etc., together with contriDutions in erection of depot." I m, m x, r-j-.f p-K.,rl!, rhnvh mr ThirA A Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor I services aunaay ai 11 a. m. ana t .ou p. m. sunaav I oixjuui at o.a u. iu, r mycr meeting aiiu uiuic luuy Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Visitors always wcleome lu !,c'v . . . Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church corner Front and Ouw-n struts. PrarhW Snnrt.iX at ll a. m. and 7-.S0 p. m., by Rev. W. McC. Miller, I Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Praver meetine Wed nesday uight at 7.30 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited 10 an services. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Kev. John W. Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Com munion service in the morning. Joint service at night, conducted by Rev. W. D.'Morton, Synodical Evange list, babbath school at d p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday 8.00 p. m. The public cordially invited, beats tree. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner ot Mulberry and fourth streets. Kev. Walter S. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly f rayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at ortJU o cloclc. beats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church. South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. lieaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m' and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. cia meeting at 5 o'clock Sundav and F-iidayevening at 7.J0 o Qlock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night st 7.30 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES OF ADELE FROST, SUPPORTED BY EDMUND COLLIEB. Matinee at 2 P. M. VntGINIUS, this evening the grand classic play fit" IVT A KHlirt H Ti Art X I r . t-e- i trr I "ices , c aoa cems. I Reserved Seats without extra chflrp-e at Yates' man it OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, MARCH 3RD. Little Lord Fauntleroy. FIRST PRODUCTION HERE OF Frances Hote Burnett's Beautiful Play Under the Management of T. H. FRENCH. Reserved Seats at Yates' Saturday. feb 28 3t OPERAHOUSE. TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH. REV. C. VV. TREAT'S NOTED ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, ROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES. Sixtv-one Choice Photographic Views will be thrown on the screen magnified to 18 feet square by the oxv-hvdroeen lime ligh ght. Lecture to commence at o.io p. m. charge at Ystes Book Store. Admission 50 cents. Seats reserved without extra mar 1 at THE PURCELL HOUSE THOROUGHLY REMODELED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR QUESTS, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE Culinary Department. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. AUGUST RODER, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 tf On Account of f lion it May Concern, OQ SHARES CAPITAL STOCK FIRST NA Zi3 tional Bank. On Wednesday, March 12th, at 12 o'clock M., in front of the Court House, we will sell at public auction, tor lasn, z snares capital stocic First National Bank. S. VanAMRINGE & CO., mar 1 lOt nac Auctioneers. Flower Garden Setts. TJOE, RAKE, SHOVEL AND PITCH FORK for 50c and 75 cents. GEO. A. PECK, Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Oils, Paints, etc. feb 23 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7,307 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Style DUNLAP WILL BE OPENED Saturday, March 1st. S. H.FISHBLATE, King Clothier, Sole As:3nLb FULL ASSORTMENT Men's. Youths' and Boys' Hats anil Caps '! feb 28 2t OZLYlTIDIErS New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. From pier 29, east river, new york Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. GULF STREAM Saturday. Mh. f BENEFACTOR Saturday. Mh. 15 GULF STREAM Saturday, Mh.2a BENEFACTOR Saturday, Mh. zJ From IVIlmlnston. BENEFACTOR Friday, Mh. GULF STREAM Friday, Mh. 14 BENEFACTOR Friday, Mh. 21 GULF STREAM Friday, Mh. 28 tf Throneh Bills Lading and Ixwest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER. T. M.. Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. mh tl SPRING UNDERWEAR NEW STOCK COLLARS AND CUFFS, BUSINESS SUITINGS, CHILDREN'S SUITS. NOMINAL PRICES, MUNSON & CO., feb 28 tf Gents' Furnishcn, &c. Notice. jyjEMBERS OF THE TELEPHONE Ex change will please add to their list. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R., No. 107. E. T. COGHILL, Manager mar 1 lOi Wilmington Telophone Exchange. New Goods. JVZ& F MIL- bbons and Feathers at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, No. 10 Front treel. jeOtf su we fri Notice. HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chranut and Mulberry, where I will be pleased to see all of my rieads and the public generally. 3An 1-r.r. , octCtf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE C0'& A GGREGATE CPITAL REPRESENTED over f 1,000,00C. by BATES OF IDTERnilNU. One Square One Dey ... I 00 " Two Dert I T " Three Dey t M Four Day " " Five Ir to One Wk 4 00 Two Wwk W Three Wrk H M " One Monib 10 00 Two Month. 1 00 Three Month ....MOO " " Sit Month ) (10 " " One Veer fc 00 U I V Contract Advertisement taken al -rtjmrtina ately low rate. Ten line aolid Nonpareil type make imr aquare NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WE MEAN BUSINESS ! YNI) 1 HOSK WHO MM J OW AlON(. WITH lift and rcd our Advfrinrmpnn inm rtli tn(w-fc, taking advantage of nm man, INIM'( I Ml NIK. IIARGAINS am) CASH PUUrs. il fir! ,.i h rnd of the yrar that thry Umr rsr! r..n 'At '.'f. r t cent, on t heir pure harc during W my what wr mean, and do what we Gentlemen, Here is Yoor Clianrc. I K I HI EIGHME PATENT SIX PATENTS C M IMNKK IN 1 M - III I. I Collar, Band, BoBom, Slcovo, Bind ing and Plackot, Manufactured from ihr lx-t Mmrtml. f .nai m trrrf o be the brst in the world, with a ! m ilmi mhi ivcly will not break of wrinkle fnni w)nttri- I ty it once and you will wear no other Price Only One Dollar. N ELF.GA N'l I'U U K LI N K N lu IS M U 1 1 1 I I SHIRT, Unlaundrird, lor "nly '.T, irmi OUR LEADER ONLY 50 CKNT8. A I'oy't Vnlnundrirr! Shirt fr frfi irnti The Perfect f itting anil I r'V Siamlanl V l,,i. )rrt Shirt, I-nuudrird. f r $1 '" The Prize Medal, I .Aiindned, foi " !V e . tit Racket, Ilnrkcr and Stni; lirnn.U of ( il l A I"- and CU FFS, latent nnd nrweM tle (..lur. m liV l nd 30 ccntn. Cuff !1"m and .1.1 irnii Gcnti Plain anil 1 ant y N itf tit Srnrn, liif altir , ' . K.V and $1.00 Wc pri)wf In fttir the lily nj a itn. Come and lie c on v in i d that ihr 1 .uli air 1 lit Very I ritly . BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT HT. feb SH tf CITY l WII.MIMVInV N . M 4 wi ' ( i 1 m r . Itl.iuny :ril IHtai Sealed Proposals "yil.l. HE KrCMVI.K A I I III MAiv v Office until ManhtjKth fir . It Ititniftttini- tli ( iiy if Wilmington with Ijalvirand Mairual . .(.e.l l low. '1 he contrat tft t r'rmmem t Anl 11, ami to continue until April 1t. IHIi) 1st. For furnnhin I rn er, r'-edniK and hing Mules and KeepinK Cart and , 1 lof in j-n1 itii for u h a numtier of ( art a tin 1 ity n,s 1 1, .! 2nd. For Lik'htini; the City xiih I Intru I iilii 3rd. For Lumtier rt 1 ,tK leet. i-f mrn l.alttntde quality and in quantities a required 4th. For Printing and Advertising 5th. For Feeding Prisoners r Meal. Cth. For Lighting the City with (.as The City reserves the right to rrjtit any and all bids. JN J KfWIrV. fcb2fl!t May. Turpentine Distillors A ND FARMERS' SIT'I I II S AT ItOTlOM I'KK KS W(KI)Y A CVUUtt. feb 11 tf Cornrmsaion Mriliart Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY r olli IVI. A perfect mlntittite for ItaMiitt Metnl. I.'t at the inn)DlwW2w MAK "IIK I Agents Wanted. "yy E WANT r I RSI CI. ASS MIS Wild AUt already traveling Salesrren, to (aery "in II I' U I CAT! NG OI I. samples as a side line. Name relet ences and territory rovered MANUKA CI I HI KS ( HI ( O , feb23 2w ( I' v. Und. (1 DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Wilmington SariDs aid Trnst Co. J. W. ATKINSON. President. W I- 1IKIMIH, VfOTICE Xl Directo IS HFRKHV f.lVIN 1IU1 llir Directors have det lared a dividend ! Sti ttet ten! on the Canital SttKk. nayal.le on the 4ih d Mart h proximo frh n tm North Carolina's Farorile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. URES CHILLS, coins, coughs. uso appetite, ni i by far the beat gtinds tn l had l wcah lungi and ronatuiptM. as it has ln known for iu purity over 122 years w earrttatly tKjuea. all in aced of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep -'1s nsanilr tm hand that are KUR YEARS OU and qua-tn.t4 rectified. W ship in any quantity rteateetl ) rt' intii, (Sunesiriii tn y Williamal, I'anthef Creek. ad km C , N C jan 23 0m I P For Sale, HHAT PF.SI R A fll.F. HOt:SF. ANI M7 ON the north weal corner of Fifth and l'rtma fronting 71 feet on 1'rirueas and Or) fart nn Hftfc) treet. with riaht of alley way tm turth se ni an miaea 10 leet wide and liB (eel deep Hnwa he premiaea contains ftnirtrm mms. r "t tsraw, c. apply to JOHN 1. KN. At W. 4t W. R R. or Redden. , 411 Mallrry ht. feb 19 t u th ao WHITE SHIRT V - r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75