Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Br WILLIAM H. BEBN1BD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. bates or svascsiPTtoo, advance: )ue Year (by Mail), Postage Paid Six Months, " ' " .... Three Months" " " ... One Month. " " " ... $6 00 3 00 1 60 50 iJr To City Subscriber, delirercd in any part of the City. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday a number of public building bills were passed, after which there was a long debate relative to reconstruction measures in the South, in which Mr. Sherman and Mr. Butler were the principal speakers; in the House the Oklahoma bill, which is a substitute for the Senate bill on the same subject, was passed 160 to 35. The three Catholic Bishops of Wis consin have issued a protest against the school law of that State; they claim that it will gradually destroy the parochial system altogether; they have never re ceived one single cent of State help for their schools, and want no interference with them either. An explosion of dynamite occurred yesterday at the Brooklyn watei-works, which killed two laborers and fatally injured two others. Mrs. President Harrison and a number of friends left Washington yes terday morning in a private car for a trip South; they will spend to-day in Charleston, and then go to St. Augus tine. Fla. Dispatches from New Orleans report that the river is three inches above the high-water mark of 1S74. and is still rising; one of the levees has broken, and a portion of the city upon trie river tront is entirely sub merged; water is all through the streets, which are lower than the river, and is be ing pumped out at the back part of the citv into Lake Ponchartrain. a large fire ;s reported, which destroyed much val u.il!e property; reports from Arkansas represent that the rivers are still rising, ami that great damage has been done o. er a large extent of counfry; all rail wif trarric is badly delayed. De velopments show that there is a short age of $32,745 in the accounts of No land, late Treasurer of Missouri. Sol Haas, Tratfic Manager of the Asso ciated Railways, lias resigned from the Cxist Line and Seaboard cv Roanoke, in order to give his entire services to the Richmond Danville lines, including the Georgia Pacific; he is succeeded by R. D. Carpenter, who has been his chief cierk for years. Snow of an un paralleled depth is reported on the Rio Grande Railway, and It will in all proba bility be ten days before it is opened. New York markets; Money easy at 34L2 percent.; cotton steady; middling uplands 11 7-16 cents; middling Or leans 11 11-16 cents; southern flour steady: wheat more active: No. 2 red 87 t!iS7,-4 cents at elevator; corn firmer; No. J. 3 s8 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentiiic 42,42ij cents; rosin quiet. It is positively stated that Senator P.rown, of Georgia, will retire at the enl of I. is term. His successor will r.robablv be Gov. Gordon. It was a misnomer to call Senator Ihilnh's investigating: committee a smelling committee." It wasn't v. rth a cent for getting on a scent. Canon Baynes, an English clergy man, had a 'mental weakness" for stealing trunks. He was caught at it and sentenced to four months' im prisonment with hard labor. Munumitzu Mutsu, formerly Japa nese Minister to this country, is spoken of as the probable President of the new Japanese House of Rep resentatives. He is a very u-morous fellow. Rhode Island is agitating the sub ject of another capitol. The ques tion does not seem to have presented itself to the Rhode Islanders where they would find room for another capitol. Texas comes this time with to the front again a spring so highly charged with electricity, that people who put their hands into it receive severe shocks. This was a shocking discovery. The French people are utilizing compressed air as a motive power. If they had wind-bag Blair, Ingalls, Chandler and some others of their stripe over there, they might turn them to some use. It costs the members of the Ten nessee Legislature o a piece to have their pictures put in the papers. If they murdered somebody or robbed a bank they could have their pictures put in the papers without costing them a cent. Congressman Murrow, of Califor nia, thinks he has struck upon a plan to keep the Chinese out. It is to furnish every Chinaman in the coun try when the census is taken with a numbered certificate containing his photograph, and that every one found without the certificate with the pho tograph be sent back to China or im prisoned. Is Murrow -interested in the photograph business? VOL. XLV.-NO. 156. Sheriff Flack, his son and three other accomplices have been brought to trial in New York for conspiracy in procuring that secret divorce from his wife. If the pictures which the New York papers publish look any thing like him, we don't see why the wife should object. Ninety-nine women out of a hundred would cut a pigeon wing and be joyful at be ing divorced even on the sly from such a repugnant phiz. John L. Sullivan had better not go down into Gainesville, Texas, crack his heels together, and swear he can lick anything in creation. There is a woman down there sixty years old who the other day knocked down a policeman, the city attorney and the mayor, took possession of the court and held it till she got tired waiting for somebody to take her out. Mr. C. O'Donnell, Republican Congressman from Michigan, thinks the way to get even with countries which impose an export duty on cof fee would be to make the American coffee drinkers pay an import duty to the same amount. This is a bright Michigan idea. Maybe Mr. O'Donnell's constituents drink rye, as they used to do during the war. Since Vice President Morton, Boss Quay and Russell Harrison have not been murdered, Brother Wanamaker thinks he can venture down to get some of our climate. He had bet ter not take any of his coon postal agents for guides, for if he does he may get as badly astray as some of his mails do. Alexander Doyle, who has fur nished the design for Henry Grady's monument at Atlanta, has been awarded the contract to erect it. It will be of Georgia marble or granite. surmounted bv a bronze statue of Mr. Grady, and is to be completed within two years. That benevolent ghoul, Senator Chandler, is still holding his hat for contributions for the relief of the families of the eight negroes lynch ed in Barnwell county, S. C. As a matter of curiosity, we d like to know how much he chips in. T. Thomas Fortune's Afro-Ameri can, as a substitute for negro, color ed man, etc., don't seem to be taking root. As a matter of fact nine-tenths of the colored brothers couldn't re cognize an Afro-American if they met him in the woods. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Opera House Sights of London. Munson &Co. Trouserings, suitings. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. St. James' Hotel Goldsboro, N. C. THE REAL PRESENCE. Bishop Haid's Discourse Last Night at the Catholic Church. Another large congregation greeted Bishop Haid last evening in the Catho lic Church. The subject of his discourse was announced, ' The Real Presence." His argument was again closely logical and was based upon the authorities found in the Scriptures of the New Tes tament, and upon the testimony found in the writings of the early Fathers of the Church, and upon the universal practice and belief of the Christian Church throughout the world for fif teen hundred years after Christ's cruci fixion, resurrection and ascension. The Bishop disclaimed any and all de sire to attack the religious belief of other denomination in what he was saying, but wished only to explain what was the belief on this all important question of the Catholic Church. The subject of the discourse this even ing will be "The Confessional." Fined for Beoklesa Driving. Alexander Johnson, a colored boy, was fined $20 and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday. Johnson was the driver of the vehicle that knocked down and ran over a lady at the corner of Second and Princess streets Wednes day afternoon, as reported in yesterday's Srar. The boy was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. Witnesses testified that the boy was not looking in the direction he was driving; that the horse was going rapidly, and the lady made effort to get out of the way. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, light rains, winds shift ing to colder northwesterly. For Georgia, rain, northerly winds and colder. For Florida, rain, northerly winds, colder in northern and stationary tem perature in southern portion. N WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH U, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted. Steve Anderson, colored, was fined ten dollars m the Mayor's Court yesterday, for disorderly conduct. Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, editor of the Fayetteville Obsewer, called at the Star office yesterday. Always glad to see you, Zebulon. The British schooner Evolution is on the marine railway at Capt. Skin ner's shipyard, for repainting and gen eral overhauling. Mayor Fowler has had estimates submitted to him as to the cost of a steam stone-crusher, to be used in im proving streets and sidewalks. The steamer Cape Fear, Capt. Tomlinson, from ; Fayetteville, arrived late yesterday, having a large freight and a flat loaded with naval stores in tow SOUTHERN FREIGHT. Rules Fixed by the Southern Railway and Steamship Association. The Rate Committee of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association met in New York on Thursday and Friday for one of its periodical conferences on freight matters. Mr. T. M. Emerson, representing the Atlantic Coast Line, and Mr. F. W. Clark, of the Seaboard System were present. As the "result of deliberations the following notices to agents and billing clerks were promul gated: In all cases where limitation of value is expressed in the classification it must be written out or stamped in full upon bills of lading, and the shipper must be required to accept in writing the limita tions expressed. Broom corn and broom handles may be shipped in mixed or straight car loads of 20,000 pounds at sixth-class rate. It is ruled that on shipments of mix ed freight in one package, the package shall be charged for at the rate for the highest class article contained therein. In issuing bills of lading for shipments of meat, said bills of lading must speci fy that cost of icing or reicing of said shipments is not included in the rates charged. The following shipping rules were agreed to: Rule A All goods will be charged local rates, unless shipped on through bills of lading. Rule B No single shipment, how ever small, will be taken for less than the class rates for 100 pounds, nor for less than 25 cents, should the class rates for 100 pounds be lower. Rule C Ton weight is 2,000 pounds. Rule D The right to change any of the rates, classes or conditions is re served. Rule E Lumber, coal, lime, brick, stone and all articles for which estimated weights are given in the classification, (except live stock, ale and beer, and empty ale and beer packages, h C. L.,) will be taken at actual weight when the weight can be ascertained, but when the weight cannot be ascertained will be billed as estimated weights. It is the duty, however, of receiving and deliver ing agents to weigh all such shipments if possible, and assess at actual weight Rule t When any article is too bulky to put in a boxcar, it is subject to special contract. On articles so long as to re quire two cars for loading, not less than the minimum weight of two car loads will be charged. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. Opening Proceedings A Large Number of Delegates Present Addresses, Etc. Goldsboro, N. C, March 13. The fourteenth annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion of North Carolina assembled in the Opera House this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Convention was opened by sing ing the old Y. M. C. A. stand-by, "Blest be the Tie that Binds." Short religious exercises were conducted by Mr. W. B. Lee, of Trinity College. Promptly at 4.30 o'clock the retiring President, Prof. W. A. Blair, called the Convention to order. A committee of ten are to be appoint ed, composed of two delegates from each district, onpermanent organization. Among the prominent persons present are Rev. Thos. Hume, D D., Chairman State Committee; Mr. C. K. Ober, of New York, International College Secre tary; Kev. W.J. fcrdman, ol Asheville. 1 he Convention promises to be the largest and most successful one of its kind ever held. Thus far 206 delegates have reported, and every train brings more. To-night at 7.30 Mr. S. H. Coulter, gen eral secretary, of Greensboro, conducted a song service. At 8 o'clock Mr. J. Y. Joyner welcomes the convention to Goldsboro and Prof. W. A. Blair de livers the response. Those who know Prof. Blair are looking lor something good; and at 8.20 Rev. Dr. P. H. Hoge of Wilmington delivers an address on "The Young Manhood of Jesus." Getting to "Work, One of the veneering machines at the works of the Industrial Manufacturing Company was operated for a short time yesterday afternoon and did some fine work. Its performance was in every par ticular highly satisfactory. A few dishes were also made on the machine invent ed by Mr. Titus, and a Star repre sentative secured the first "copy." By Saturday afternoon it is ex pected that some five or six different machines will be "ready for action," when dishes and baskets will be turned out complete in every respect except the butter and berries. Morning ADDRESS BY REV. W. C-STITT. The American Seamen's Friend Society and the "Work it Has Accomplished The Needs of the Sailor, Etc. There was a large attendance at the First Presbyterian Church last night, the occasion being an address by Rev. W. C. Stitt, corresponding Secretary of the American Seaman's Friend Society of New York. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises and prayer- by Mr. John McLaurin. Mr. Stitt said the American Seamen's Friend of New York had been in exist ence sixty-two years. During that time they had spent many millions of dollars in the interest of the seamen. They have now fourteen foreign stations and fourteen home stations, where services are had and missionary work done among the sailors. He spoke of the great benefit the sailor was to civiliza tion during the past three hundred years, and of his great importance in time of war, when he stood as a bul wark of protection; of his great im portance in the war of the Revol ution in achieving the independence of this fair land. Hestated thatfthere were over four million sailors on the seas all the time or about the same number as the population of New York and Philadelphia combined. He spoke of the great injustice done the sailor in port, and of his submission to wrong by reason of the want of money and of the law's delay in taking up his case where complaint was made; of the efforts made by runners and the dens of vice to en trap him when in port, and the ruin that followed, both of body and soul; the loss of his hard-earned wages and the diseases that fol lowed his debauch and ill treatment; of the hardships the sailor endured, the exposures to which he was incident, and the effect upon his constitution, which resulted in an average life of only some tweive years, while in the great steam ships the men employed in the fire room, by reason of the service required of them there, had only an average life of three years, and that every voyage of the large ocean steamers sacrificed at east one life. He spoke in a general way of the generosity and fidelity of the seaman and his standing by his comrades in every extremity. Mr. Stitt . said that his visit to the Seaman's Home in this city was a plea sure to mm, ano ne was gratinea to find so commodious a house, in such a good condition and so scrupulously clean and tidy, and paid a deserved com pliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen for the neat and tidy manner in which they kept the Home, and asked all pres ent who had not visited there, to do so and see how beautifully it was kept. He spoke of the efforts of the Port Society here to maintain the Home and the work of the Society here among seamen who visited this port, and asked the co operation of citizens and churches to aid them in carrying to a greater success the work. He mentioned that during the year 1889 some five thousand sailors visited this port, and of that number over 1,400 came under the influt nee of the sailor boarding houses and dens of vice, and that over twenty-eight thousand dollars was paid by them for drink at the haunts of vice on the wharves in this city. He asked that the good people of all classes unite to form some attraction in the way of sacred concerts and reading rooms and in other ways to advance the influence of the Home and to elevate the morals and religious status of the sailor in our midst. Mr. Stitt's address was deeply inter esting and made a profound impression on his hearers. It will do much, no doubt, to assist the Society here in the great work they have in hand. THE FISH LAyVS. Fishermen Arrested for Catching Shad on Wednesday. Three fishermen Alex. Mazingo, Ri ley Parker and Wiley Evans were tried yesterday before R. H. Bunting, J. P., charged with violation of the fishing laws, which prohibit the catching of fish with nets in the Cape Fear and, North east rivers within certain limits, from 6 p. m. Tuesday, to 6 p. m. Wednesday of each week. The arrest was made on com plaint of other fishermen. The magistrate fined defendants each ten dollars, but in consideration of their submission and representations that they were ignorant of the law, judgment was suspended. It is alleged that the law is constantly and openly violated, and rumor has it that Sheriff Manning intends to put a gun boat or an armed cruiser on the river to capture the fishermen. Another Till Tapper, Cain Tooten, a colored man employed in the dining room at the Gem restau rant, was caught robbing the money drawer a few days ago, during the tem porary absence of the proprietor Mr. P. E. Kiley. Yesterday afternoon, Tooten finding that the matter had been made known to Mr. Kiley, hurriedly left the house, leaving his hat and coat behind him. Tooten is a tall black fellow with mustache and side-whiskers, He came to Wilmington from Goldsboro and had been but a few months in Mr. Kiley's employ. "Wilmington Savings and Trust Company. The directors of the Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Company met yesterday and elected officers for that institution as follows: President Jno. W. Atkinson. Vice President H. Watters. Cashier W. P. Toomer. TVllmlnston District Second Round Quarterly meetings In Part. Bladen Circuit, Live Oak, March 8 and 9. Scott.s Hill, Bethel. March 12 and 13. Rocky Roint, Burgaw Creek, March 15 and 16. Bladen Street, March 16, at night. Clinton Circuit, Johnson's Chapel, March 22 and 23. Magnolia, Providence, March 29 and 30. Grace Church, April 5 and 6. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. Sampson, Bethel, April 12 and 13. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Wayman, May 3 and 4, Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, May 10 and 11. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 t. V. bWINDELL. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and wav stations W & W R R. Train No. 78 8:00 a m For West and wav stations C C R R. Train No. 41 2:00 p m ror Yvngnisvme jj:uu p m For Southport 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 3:15 p m r or cnariotte and points on c c K K. 1 rain No. 51 6.-00 p m For South through. Train No. 27 9:30 p m t or soutn ana way staions. 1 ram JNo. 15. .. .11:00 p m For North through. Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Landings on Cape Fear River, Tueseays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a m For Mt. Airy and intermediate station. . . . 8:40 a. m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9:00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train JNo. DC 12:UU m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. 1 ram JNo. 41 lz.uu m From Charlotte and wav stations. Train No. 88.... 1:30pm from JNorth and way stations W 5e W K K. Train No. 23 7:30 p m From Wrightsville 7:30 p m From Southport 7:30 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 p m From South through. Train No. 14 8:00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues days and Fridays 9:00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C. Mondays and Thursdays 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, &c. Tues days and Fridays 7:30 p m t rom above points ready tor delivery (when Train is on time) 7:30 p. m tiU-O. Z. K.JNi;i, Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. All Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture ON THE SIGHTS OF LONDON, for the benefit of the Library Association, MONDAY, 17TH MARCH. Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Gallery 15 cents. Seats at Yates'. Commence at 8.15 p. ra. mar 9 tf st. join's LodpiNo. i,:a.f. & a.m. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR work in the FIRST DEGREE, will be held at St. JOHN'S HALL, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to visiting brethren. WJVl. M . l'UlSSUJN, mar 14 It Secretary. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for Ladies. Finest Hotel in the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast, Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, cKc. mar 14 tf EDMU JNDbvtJN JSKUb., Proprietors. Attention Hibernians! THE MEMBERS of the Hibernian Be nevolent Society are ordered to assemble at their Hall on MONDAY, March 17th, at 9 o'clock a. m., witn wnue Gloves and the new Badges, to celebrate their 24th anniver sary, the natal day of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland a day the annual return of which, "however they may otherwise differ," is hailed with joy by all true Ijishmen and their descendants. The procession will he formed in front of the Hall promptly at lu.tu o'clock, and march to Saint Thomas' Church. The Ricrht Reverend Leo Haid. of St. Mary's College, Gaston county, and Bishop of North Carolina, has kindlv consented to visit Wilmington and honor us by delivering an address durin? Divine service. friends, and ushers will be present to seat all who may favor us by their presence. The grand re-union ball will take place on Easter r . ... C 1 1 . f t ' 1- J I T 1 -.J J. COrOiai lUVlUlLlUU IU HICCUU IS LrtlLUUU yj vu. ivi onnav niem. iuu notice vi wuicu m uc sivtu hereafter. TIMOTHY DONLAN, we fr su Marshal. mar 12 3t NEW PIANOS AND OEGAUS. TTTE HAVE TUST RECEIVED ANOTHER vv large assortment of Superior PIANOS aud ORGANS, which we offer at the lowest possible prices. By pur chasing from us you run no risk, for we are right here. and consequently reliable. Over two hundred families in Wilmington have pur chased their Instruments from us. We have on hand all the different grades, so that you can have a choice We sell for Cash or Instalments. E. VAN LAEB, 407 Red Cross street. mar 21 tf tu th sa Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines. Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs anp Chemicals can always be found at Jj. c MlLLtK S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,318 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A HANDSOME ARRAY -OF- -AND- Suitings, FROM THE BEST FACTORIES IN EUROPE NOW OTEN. DOMESTICS NEXT WEEK. MUNSON & CO, mar 13 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. CasiL Hpt -FOR- Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 25 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SION or carting References all through the South it required. W.'H. BOWDLEAR ft CO.. Boston, Mass. Office and Warehouse frsuwe 36 Central Wharf. feb 14 3m CALL AT John L. Boatwright's, 15 & 17 South Front Street, T?OR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GROCERIES JL' that can be procured in the city. I only strive to please the Retail Trade. Call and examine my stock raruic v nuuur riuui, conceded the best ever brought to this market. I need not enumerate the articles I have for sale, for I i serve my customers with anything they desire. Just call and examine my goods. The lowest prices guar anteed. feb23tf lOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. TO ALLI Marvellous Low Prices FOR MARCH. WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF all to the marvellous Low Prices at which we are offering the most complete stock of BOOTS and bHOkb to be found in the city. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. La French Kid Button Boots, Opera Toe, at $2.00, La Doug Button. Common sense and Opera I oe. at $2.50, worth $3.00. La Kid Button Common Sense and Opera at $3.00, tormer price $4.0U. GKJN 1 LEMEJN S DEPARTMENT. Genjs' English Toe Bulton, KangT Top, reduced from $6.50 to $5.00. English Toe Button Congress and Lace, tires 5 to 10, $3.00, former price $4.00. PA 1 EJNT LEA I H EKS. Our Patent Leathers are beauiies and latest style. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 North Front Street. mar 9 tf THE PDRCELL HOUSE THOROUGHLY REMODELED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR GUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE Culinary Department. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EATES, $2.00 PER DAY. AUGUST RODEH, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 tf 33esl3 G-oocLsI H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 10 SOUTH FRONT ST. LOWEST PRICES. mar 9 tf J. B. Farrar JS STILL REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING Furniture. Also Repairs all kinds of Sewing Ma chines. Oil and Needles for sale. Also Agent for the New Home Sewing Machine. Come or lend lor me. Corner Front and Orange. mar 12 4t Pear's Soap. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY of Pear's Soap and Fuller's Earth. Also an elegant line of Handkerchief Extracts. JNO. H. HAKDIJN, Pharmacist, mar 11 tf New Market. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. For Sale, "HE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL Estate. Plantation at Rock Hill. " " Rocky Point, " Moore's Creek, " Shallotte, " Little River. Store and Dwelling at Nichols. S. C. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR.ci.. mar 2 tf 12 Market street. TROUSERINGS BATES OF ADTKUTIIIRU, Om Square On Day 1 M I WO Iff I 19 i bra Days. M 00 a m 00 fto M 10 00 1 00 M 00 n oo ao oo roar Day. ... Flr Itajn OtM Week.... Two Wrfbi. . . Three Wtrki . ()m Month. .. Two Month. . Thre Month., Sis Month. . . . One Year K 7 Contract Advertisement, talrm al prrmrtWm ately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mat on aqua. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Talk About Pretty Goods! JUT IF WE HAVEN I 1HF. PRETTIFM thin time you ever ur, thrn Mct.inir' !- nut 4 clothe ain't a cirrtim.tarw r Mr rccmrtl to day nmething really elegant in Embroider od DRESS SOITS FOR I.ADIrS Thee good arrfm pattern, " t aliW) M terial Won! and Silk mixed, 'I hry are certainly band nome. The very latest tyle Wr d" not c.ih-ci profit on thce jfood.. but for the Mike of mtrfwlu. ins a finer line ol IDicess Goods than ha lormally been kept in I hit it , trill, a. an a1 vertiement, offer them at small a!vnr on n tM They range Irom $10 00 to ( all and nr thrm Alaojutt in a full and complete line of Gents' and Ladies' Trunks, Valisos, Handbag, Satchel, &c. The finett and large.! line in the ity To Caiih Wholesale lluyert tre trould tisir that tre have on our Second KVof many gocnU thai tre itl now close out at a sacrifice, (nods that .re in nice c on dition, but occupy too muc h t(ac r that Is needed m our Retail business If you want a bargain call in and tale dmt-r of this offer, at these rchkIs must gu Very truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FRONT 8T. mar S tf Notice. VT THE CAM. OF THE MUMI'I M 1HI adjourned annual mrrtin c.( tho M kh. .!!. o( the Wilmington SraroaM Kailrod ( . mil li hold at the office of the Company, corrwr I rnth nrf l'nw treeU, on Turdy. March IHih. 1HM0, at l-ri. o'clock a m H M HoWHIN. mar S lOt Serrtrir and 1 rrtuirt North Carolina's Farorlte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COl.DS. COl'C.HS. 1 OSS of appetite, and i. by far the beat g1 c ! had tm wean lung and cootumpticm a. it ha. ti mown for it. purity over 122 yean We rarneatly reluct alt in need ol Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price liat a. we keep fcid. conwandy n hand that are rOUK YEAKS (ll.ll and qua.1r.l rectified. We hip in any quantity drifH J tOKI C O . (Surceaaora to Jim William.), Panther Creek, adlun C o , N C jan 23 6m lp SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter. Acme Gnaiio Distributors. GILES & MURCIIISON. mar 3 tf Open Day and Night! 3VEy- Salodto., QORNER OF NOK III WA 11 K AND Mi l. berry etrert., i open from 1 k a m M't.d.t. until 11.4.' p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BROWN, Agent, mar 0 I)W tf Wilminttw, N C THE Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. PROGRESS. rpHE FOLLOWING TAIILE fXHM'.ns TUt progrea. o( the Unitrd Flaw. Hr.rwh 1R48 IH.8 IHrtH 1878 1H88 18H9 Net Fire Premium., 419 00 T1.unh an I.TMI.ftaT) (II S.4SM.IM (II l.wwono on ..m.rri on SMITH ti BOATWRIQHT, Agt. mar 2 tf Hardware. rpiNWARE. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at price, that defy cnmpMitina WM. II. SPRING. A CO.. IwimWI and lathv. octS7-4f Pirfl HaikSMif Lo a HPn?cs SUGAR. FIX)UR, COFFEE. STARCH. CAkF. .nit r. SOAP. CRACKERS. TORACCO Conaignment. Ottrm, Spirit. Turpentine, lar an4 Timber carefully handled. majfl tf WOOI)V A CURRJl. Lanterns, Lanterns, Lanterns. Geo. A. Pock. HARDWARE. PAINT, OILS, etc SASH, DOORS. m.iMut, mar t tf New Goods. JUST RECEIVKD ANOTHER LOT OF MIL linery. New CIotm, arw Hat, Ribbna 4 Feathers at MRS. E. M. IT ROCK'S, e9t( so wc fri Ne. 10 froati Mrtn.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1890, edition 1
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