Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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rCt....- BATES OF ADTKBTIIIK tt. One Squara Om Day I I 00 " Two Day IT " Thre Lioya tl " Foor Day " " Fir Day l (tM Week 4 00 Two Wrka M Thrr. Waek. One Month 10 00 " " Two Month. 1 on Thr Months M 00 Six Month 40 m One Year 00 00 3f Cootract Advertisement, lakra at ately low rate. Ten line, olid Nonpaml tyj make qumr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS r By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. TAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. IMTtS OP WKOUmOO, fN ADVANCE : One Year (by Mail), Posurc Paid $C 00 Six Months, " ' " . . 3 00 Three Month, " " " 1 60 On Month. " " 50 Hf To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the Chy. TiVBLVK Cents per week. Our City Agents are cot authorized to collect for more than three months advance. VOL. XLV.-NO. 155. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,323 Morn NO Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Vice President Morton occupied the chair in the Senate yesterday, after a two week. absence; a large number of petitions were presented and referred; a bill was passed increasing the pension of a soldiers of the war of 1812. ninety eight years old. from $8 to $50 per month; Mr. Voorhees made a lengthy speech in favor of the resolution offered by him on Monday, relative to relief for the farming interests and labor ing meH of the conntry, and presented a formidable array of legislative evils from which these classes are suffering, and predicted that the hand of the farmer would not hold the Republican ticket at the next Presidential election; ne was cheered on the floor and in the jal!eries;Mr. Pierce, of North Dakota, made a speech in opposition to the Edu cational bill. 'and Mr. Evarts one in favor of u. in the House a remonstrance was presented from the business men of Phil- atic'hi.i against an increase of duty on lemons and oranges; the Maryland con tested election case was discussed, and pending a vote an adjournment took place. Prince P.ismarck, in ten dering his resignation to the Emperor, alleged that old age and failing health were his reasons for desiring to with draw from public life; it is said that Count Von Capreyi. of the Eighth Army Corps, has been appointed to succeed Prince Bismarck, The Florida Southern Railroad has been placed in the hands of a re ceiver; it has paid no interest on its in debtedness since July 1st. 1SS8. which now amounts to nearly $:i.0.000: the road runs through a sparsely settled (o.,r,:rv. and has been unable to car:: revenue sufficient to meet i;s interest accounts. Sec- rttu-v Tracv made a thorough in spection of tl.'e Norfolk navy yard yes terday. An additional expenditure of $.0.000 has been authorized by Sec retary Proctor for the protection of the Mississippi river levees, makingthc total allotment $170. W0. The Presi dent has gone on another duck shoot ing excursion on Chesapeake bay. tic.i. Von Caprevi, the new German Chancellor, has also been appointed President of the Prussian Ministry. Count Herbert Bismarck persists in re signing his post of Imperial Foreign Minister. The strike of dock labor ers in Liverpool is practically ended. Tiie strike of English coal miners is ; u-tsuig a great stagnation in uiany l.raTithjsof industry-; many mills have been compelled to close; some of the mine owners have acceded to the de mands made by the strikers. New York markets; Money easy at 3 vti-i per cent; cotton easy: middling up lands i ! -3 cents; middling Orleans lls8' cent?: sou thern flour dull; wheat firmer but qui.:: No. 2 red 8$4'$S cents at elevator; corn weaker and dull: No. 2. Vx.,i&$ cents at eievator;rosin steady: spirits turpentine steady. The French Cabinet has resigned, and from the easy, matter-of-fact way in which the French people take ir, it would seem that they are re signed, too. lr. Talmage is said to make $-"0,-imm) a year and let Mrs. T. run the cash drawer. This is very clever in him and shows that he has confidence in her abilitv to drive a bargain. Charles Howald of Buffalo, N, V., committed suicide because he said his wife preferred the company of her neighbors to his. He should have become one of her neighbors. A New York doctor says that everybody ought to live to be a hundred years old. Well, not every body. Think of Ingalls. Blair and Chandler living. to be a hundred years old. About the only evidence so far de veloped that Republicanism is mak ing any progress in the South, is the fact that a half-dozen Southern State treasurers have defaulted within the past few years. Panl Schmit, who committed sui cide in Ohio a few days ago, was a baron in disguise. He wore the Schmit as a disguise. There is one less of the barons, but the Schmit tribe remains undiminished. The Senate passed public building bills, Tuesday, calling for $1,285,000. The Senate seems to be going into the building business pretty exten sively. It had better organize itself into a Building & Loan Association. The Mobile News refuses to sup port Mr. Kolb for Governor because he holds railroad passes and says he pays his fare A man who holds railroad passes and pays his fare, it doubtless concludes, hasn't got gump tion enough to be a Governor. Congressman Lawler, of Chicago, Wants the spelling of the English language changed so that a fellow won't have to be lugging in so many superfluous letters. He thinks the word photograph, for instance, should be spelled "fotograf." This change would doubtless be conven ient for many Congressmen, but there is nothing in the world to pre vent Congressmen from spelling any way they want to. John Paulsuk, a Hungarian in Pennsylvania, got tired of this coun try and pined to return to his native heath, but was short of the where withal to buy a ticket. A happy idea struck him. He had a cow and a wife. He struck a brother Hun who wanted a cow and a wife and clinch ed a bargain at $82 for both. The purchaser the wife and the cow were satisfied and he went on his way rejoicing. An enterprising citizen of a cold water town in New York advertised a beverage of his own decoction as "hop soda," and had a. big run on it. It was found that this "hop soda" would make the man who imbibed it too freely hopping drunk. Analysis showed that it was nothing more nor less than beer, and now the en terprising citizen is in the clutches of the Internal Revenue officers. A contribution of sixteen dollars went into the conscience fund at Washington a few days ago, sent from Charlotte, in this State, by some one who signed "My Conscience." The question is, who could it have been? for there are not more than one or two Republicans anywhere about the Hornet's Nest who were ever suspected of having a con science. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re publican, after interviewing 1,(J2G farmers in Missouri, Illinois and Kansas, has come to the conclusion that what the farmers out there are suffering most from is a want of capital. When we come to think that Kansas farmers are burning corn because they can't afford to buy coal it does look that wav. Corn is cheap in Minnesota, but they don't allow a colored citizen up there the privilege of stealing it. When they suspect him of doing that they don't wait till he acknowledges the corn, but just gather around some night and make a bonfire of his house. They seem to think that hints like this discourage undue familiarity with corn cribs. An Ohio Legislator who has got tired sitting up of nights with a double-barrel shot gun keeping guard over his hen roosts has introduced a bill in the Legislature making rob bing a hen house burglary. If he will now supplement this with another bill making burglary a capital crime maybe his pullets won't have to roost so high. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wi li. i.M antic Spool Cotton. Star Office Babbitt metal. R f.ward For lost setter dog. Munson Clothing of all kinds. J as. D. Nutt Caffeine seidlitz. Mf.f.ting Carolina Yacht Club. Cronly & MoRRiss-For rentatauc'n A Stone-Crusher Wanted. Mayor Fowler has been making in quiry with regard to the cost of a steam stone-crusher to be used for permanent street improvements. It was learned from him yesterday that a suitable ma chine with boiler and engine complete will cost $3,200. It is probable that the matter will be considered by the Board of Aldermen at their next meeting. Stone in quantities is readily available, and its utilization by the mode proposed would be compara tively inexpensive and would give good permanent roadways wherever applied. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, westerly winds, warmer. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, stationary tempera ture except on coast, warmer, westerly winds. For Georgia and Florida, fair weather, variable winds, stationary temperature. Mayor's Court. David Moore, colored, driver of a hose reel, charged with fast driving, was fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yester day. Wm. Mitchell, colored, disorderly. Judgment suspended. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. New moon at 3.47 this after noon. Spring commences t6-day, so the almanacs say. Repairs are being made to the wharf at Messrs. Robinson & King's naval stores yard, front of Orange street Col. A. M. Waddell is announc ed as one of the speakers at the Sub Tropical Exposition at Jacksonville, Fla., on Carolina Day. A meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club will be held this evening at 8.30 o'clock at the City Hall, for elec tion of officers, etc. There will be a meeting of com mittees having in charge arrangements for the merchants' excursion, this even ing at 7.30 o'clock, at Col. F. W. Kerch ner's residence. Rev. W. S. Creasy will preach at the Methodist Mission, corner of Princess and Eighth streets, this even ing at 8 o clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. A grand masquerade ball was given last night at Concordia Hall, by our Jewish fellow citizens. It was large ly attended and the dancing was kept up until a late hour. Mr. P. C. Enniss, of Raleigh, N. C, representing Edwards & Brough ton, printers and blank-book manufac turers of that city, was a. visitor at the Star office yesterday. Schooner Eva A. DanenJwwer arrived at Providence, R. I., from this port, reports that on March 9 experi enced a heavy gale oil Hatteras which strained the vessel, causing a leak. Part of the cargo was thrown overboard, and pumps had to be kept going clay and night. New York Prices for Truck and Other Produce. , G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, 160 Reade street. New York, reports: The severe frost in Florida and the South is having serious effects in the receipts of new vegetables, and prices are generally ruling high, except on cabbage, which has now been so much damaged; Florida $3.00 to $4.00, and North Carolina and South Carolina, $2.00 to $2.50, and a few fancy marks up to $3.00, and the outlook is favorable for choice stock, but I would advise hurry ing it forward. A few South Carolina peas arrived yesterday and sold from $3.00 to $0.00 a crate; lettuce $2.50 to $4.00 per bbl; radishes 50 cents to $1.25 per 100. Receipts of eggs have largely increased, and aggregating for the week 27,705 bbls, and selling at 14 cents; duck 27 cents. Poultry of all kinds in good demand, selling at remunerative prices. Export demand for evaporated apples and other dried fruits has caused a general advance in all lines; sun-dried ap ples 3.2 to 5 cents; peaches 8 to 11 cents; cherries 9 to 12 cents; blackberries 3 to 5 cents; huckleberries 10 to 11 cents. The Rice Crop. ' Advices from various parts of the rice belt in the Carol inas indicate that the planters are further ahead with their crops than ever before. The fair weath er which has prevailed during almost the entire winter has given them ample opportunity for getting the crop planted, and they have taken advantage of it everywhere. The Charleston Neivs and Courier says there is a large demand there for seed rice, and it is a significant fact that the farmers are asking for a much better quality of seed this year than usual. They do not seem to desire to plant any inferior qualities, although all grades are in great demand. So far the prospect for the crop of 1890 is verv encouraging, and the indi cations are that it will be one of the largest made in many years. Yachting Gossip. The Charleston News and Courier, speaking of the yachting season as prom ising to be of more than ordinary in terest there this year, says: "It appears to be quite impossible to get Wilming ton into the race. This city, it seems, builds only cat boats for yachting pur poses, and such crafts are not admitted into the contests here. A very enthu siastic Wilmington yachtman called upon the vice commodore of the Charles ton Yacht Club yesterday and talked over matters marine and otherwise. It is hardly likely that the Wilmington people can build new ships before the 1st of May. They will, therefore, as the politicians say, be practically out of the race. In due time, however, a Wilming ton fleet may be expected in Charles ton." Information Wanted. Archie Brinkley died at Auburn, Cali fornia, in September, 1889. He left a sister who is supposed to be living in either North Carolina, Virginia or Geor gia. There is about $1,000 of the estate which is due her, and the administrator, W. B. Lardner, would like to be put into possession of information concern ing her. Brinkley was a Confederate soldier, and had lived in California about ten years. CRIMINAL COURT. A Summary of Cases Disposed of Yester dayA Case of Great Interest to Fire men. In the Criminal Court yesterday the following cases were disposed of: The grand jury having returned not a true bill in the case of Wm. Myers, col ored, charged with arson, the defendant was discharged from custody. Thos. Holden and Son Loftin, col ored, assault and battery. Guilty; judg ment three months in House of Correc tion. Richard Thomas, colored, convicted of assault and battery on his wife, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Wesley Watson, colored, convicted of assault and battery with a deadly weapon, six months in the House of Correction. Owen Bizzell, colored, convicted of the larceny of a cow, four years in the State penitentiary. Tim Davis, a colored boy. convicted of the larceny of a small sum of money, fined one dollar and the costs, and the County Commissioners empowered to hire out the prisoner for the amount of fine and costs. The case of David Moore, charged with fast driving, (brought on apoeal from Mayor Fowler's Court), was called, Solicitor Moore explaining that there was no other jury case for trial, but this one. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., counsel for the defendant, objected to the case be ing called and explained that the case had not been in the court twenty min utes, and as counsel, he (Mr. Bellamy) had not had opportunity to look into it. The defendant, Moore, was the driver of a fire engine and the case involved some very important questions one of which was, whether there is a Chief of the Fire Department in law; next, wheth er there is an order restraining the driver of an engine or hose reel from driving faster than at a trot on streets east of Fourth street; and further, that this is not an indictment under the city ordinance prohibiting fast driving. Solicitor Moore read the warrant, showing that it was for fast driving, and the Court asked, if the Mayor gave in structions to the drivers of fire engines what difference did It make about the Chief of the Fire Department. Mr. Bellamy said that whatever the aspects of the case might be the defen dant was not ready this evening for trial. He (the counsel) had not seen the de fendant; he was representing the How ard Relief Fire Engine Co., by whom Moore was employed as driver. Mr. Bel lamy urged that there were points in volved that the community were deeply interested in and that the trial should be postponed. The Solicitor said that the State was ready for trial; that the only object was to impress upon drivers of hose reels and engines the necessity of obeying the order, which was issued by the city au thorities to save the horses of the Fire Department, several of which had been injured by fast driving. After further discussion the Court said the case would be continued for de fendant until the May term, and the wit nesses were called and recognized; de fendant being required to give bond for his appearance in the sum of fifty dol lars. . As stated, Moore is driver of the hose reel of Howard Relief F. E. Co. No. 1. He was fined ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday for fast driv ing and appealed. It was in evidence before the Mayor that defendant, turn ing out in response to the alarm Mom day night, drove at a trot from the en gine house on Fourth to Campbell street, but when he turned up the latter street, ran his horse to Sixth street. RIVER AND MARINE. Schooner St. Johns, of Belfast, Maine, from Jacksonville to Baltimore, with a cargo of lumber, is reported ashore four miles above the life saving station at Hatteras Inlet. Seven of the crew were saved, but one, Henry Saun ders, was drowned. The vessel is full of water and is a total loss. Commander Geo. W. Coffin, Naval Secretary of the Lighthouse Board, passed through the city yesterday on lis return to Washington from a tour of nspection of the light houses of this district. He is represented as express ing the opinion that Congress will allow the appropriation of the money needed to replace the old lightships and signals at Martin's Industry and Frying Pan Shoals. The new signals will be steam whistles, which will be placed on board of lightships of composite construction and on models which were selected after careful study of the plans of nearly all such ships in use. Storm "Wartiing. The signals were displayed yesterday afternoon in compliance with the fol lowing order from Washington: Washington, March 19th. Observer, Wilmington, N. C: Hoist cautionary northwest signals at 2 p. m., Wilmington section. Winds shifting to colder northwest. GREELY. WILMINGTON AND THE WEST. Connection with Hendersonville via the Carolina Central The French Broad Valley Boad. A correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle, writing from Hendersonville, N. C, says the people of that place are rejoicing at the prospects of the com pletion of the French Broad Valley Railroad, to which the county voted some weeks ago a subscription of $100,000. Already, the correspondent says, Maj. H. M. Ramseur, the civil engineer of the corporation, has begun work, and that it will be rapidly pushed to completion is shown in the fact that surveys have been already made for the greater portion of the line, and the en tire route will be located within the next few weeks. With the completion of this road Henderson will then have quick connection with Charlotte and Wil mington, and other points east, and in the near future will be, and deservedly so, the "Queen City" of Western North Carolina. That the Carolina Central will connect with the French Broad Valley Railroad at Ready Patch Gap is beyond dispute, for this gap is the lowest point in the Blue Ridge chain of mountains, and when the connection of these two roads shall have been made, we will have the true line from the coal fields to the coast, from Wilmington to Hendersonville, down the French Broad river, passing Asheville on to Bristol a road with the best grades that can be had. Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly meetings In Part. 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, Mav 10 and 11. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 F. D. Swindell. . Presiding Elder. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, jgLACK, WHITE AND TAN COLORED SET TER DOG, quite fat. Answers to name of "Rob." Any information leading to his recovery will be liberally rewarded at Express Office. mar 20 Si Carolina Yacht Club. MEETING OF THE CLUB WILL BE HELD A this (Thursday) evening, 8.30 o'clock, at the City Hall. Election of Officers and other annual business to be transacted. By order of the Commodore, mar 20 It F. A. LORD, Purser. Caffeine Seidlitz. FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF NERVOUS Headache and Brain Fatigue. Depression fol lowing Alcoholic and other excesses. Heartburn, Nervous Debility, etc. One grain of Hydrobromate of Caffeine in each dose. Mix the powders in water and drink during effervescence. JAS. D. NUTT, Apothecary, mar 20 tf 220 N. Front St., Wilmington, N: C. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. QN WEDNESDAY, 26TH INST., AT 12 O'CLK M., we will rent by Auction, upon the premises, that conveniently arranged and commodious Warehouse 72 by 125 feet, with Office of three compartments and Store-room therein, from May 1st, 1890, to October 1st, 1891, situated near the foot of Brunswick street, be tween Nutt Street and the river; and at present occu pied by Messrs. Turrentiae, Vollers & Co. A note payable quarterly, with approved security, will be roquired for the rent thereof. mar 20 2t . 20 25 Ready-Made Clothing! CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods OF ALL STYLES, CAN BE HAD AT MUNSON & CO.'S, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Rooms. 20tf Strange ButTrue. "Tls true, ti pity; And pity tl, 'tis true" THAT McGINTY HAD ON HIS NEW SUNDAY SHOES, but when he was rescued, Tbey Were Fonnfl to Be All Right, BECAUSE THEY WERE SOLID LEATHER, the only kind kept by Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. mar 16 tf New Goods. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL linery. New Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and Feathers at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, e9tf su we fri No. 10 Front stree. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Easter -THE- HANDSOMEST STOCK -OF- DRESS GOODS Ever Exhibited in-this City. Tlie Ladies aJe respectfully invited to AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK, IT COVFRS ALL THE Novelties of the Season. hbdbick:. maJ 16 tf 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 31st, 1889. After a series of tests at our Eliza bethfort factory, extending over a period of several months, tve have decided to use the WILLIMAN TIC SIX CORD SPOOL COT TON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly re commend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER MANUFA C TURING COMPANY WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORC SPOOL COTTON, For Safe by all Leading Dealers. mh 20 1m th su There is Nothing y"HICH ' BOOMS" OUR BUSINESS AS much as competition, either from home or Travelling Agents, for whenever prices and quality are compared we come off victorious. All thinking people who investigate these matters can readily understand that our thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments, which we purchase direct of the manufacturer at lowest wholesale rates, and our economical management, give us the greatest advan tages. If you buy of Travelling Salesmen common sense will telt you that somebody has to pay their large ex penses, and consequently they must sell eqeaper grades of Instruments, fdr which you pay 20 per cent, more than you would here at home. Again, you have no idea, unless thoroughly posted, what you are pur chasing. We are right here and consequeatly re sponsible for the goods we sell. We have just reeeived a magnificent and large stock of P'ANOS and ORGANS, which we offer 20 per cent, lower than the same grades can be bought for any where. Over two hundred families in Wilmington have purchased from us, and can vouch for our re liability. Call and see our beautiful and carefully selected stock. E. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross street. mar 21 tf tu th sa SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter, Acme Guano Distributors. GILES & MTJRCHISON. r 2 tf Beans. JMPORTED VALENTINE, EARLY MOHAWK, Dwarf German Wax, Dwarf Golden Wax, and other varieties at lowest prices. All varieties Garden Seeds. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Uruggist, tf Wilmington, N C. feb 21 Hardware. MNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., oct27-tf Puree!) Building Open Day and Night! IMly Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday, nntil 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BEOWW, Agent, mar 9 DAW tf Wilmington, N. C. -No. 9.- There ia Nothing Llko a Nloo Pit ting CORSET to Mnko a Lady Look Noat. WE WISH EVKRV I . A I KKilKIl f BROWN & RODDICK'S AND GF.T ON F OF I III. CI I HlK A I I l 500 Bones Patent Premium Corset which we will ell tn llir net rk !-. l The regular price of thi t KM 1 i $1 7T. Hn thi. i purely an APVKRl ISINO DOIM.I. and il v can save 75 crntii hv buying "nr 11 m ntx business but ymir own ami BROWN & RODDICK'S. What c ih m to grt the prnplr tn nut snrt rr mi ifirl r hi' THE LEADERS IN ()VH Ht'MNFSV anJ nr prop1 t" rniintir in h t t i Lake advantage 'f iln Yntr mirrw Wry it nl) . BROWN & RODDICK. mar 10 tf JNO. WILDER A I KINSON P,..lr..i W. P. TOOMER ( " The WUminiton Sannis and Trast Co., 10H PrinreM St., Wilmington. N t Receive. Depo.it. o( !2Arnt and upairf !' intere.t on atunt. of $A M. $l.fwi ih ti tl 4 per cent, per annum, c onipmindVc qu.ftetly ! empowered to ruerutr Tru.t. l all kind. mi III i( Drug Clerk Wantod. VPPI.Y WITH HKHKIMIS.viAIIM. I X penenre had unH ulary lr1, tn ST A I ON A 7(lH I I -H. mar 10 St 7 ar Irnni, N ( Flower Pots CKNIS. ISO. NTS AMHMIMS 10 GEO. A. TECK, HARDWARE. SASH. DOORS. M.INDH. PAINT. OILS, rtr mat 14 tf Beans. J HAVE A LARfiK STOCK Ol II ANS 11N hand. I'ricr are low and quality th' vrfy l1 JNO H HARDIN. Drucgi.t and Seed.man. New Mai.ri mar 10 tf Norm Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. COI IS. (OlollS. 1 OSS or appetite, and it by far the l.ct n) In ! had fm weah lung, and conatumption, a. it ha. Iwen known for it. purity over 1!S year. earnestly rjiit all in need of Pure Rye or Com Whiskey to write for price Iim, a. we keep food, rmiatantly on hand that are FOUR EARS ol.l and quadruple rectified We hip in any quantity deaired J HK1)(0. (Sue eMot In Jo. Willlam.l, I'anther C reek. adkin Co., N . C. jan 38 0m lp I Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY n Oil) TYPE, A A perfect .ubntitute for Babbitt Metal, fot aal at th ian ) Dlw W2w STAR Oft ICE. For Salo, THE KOI LOWING A I t ' A M I HAL E.tate. Plantation at R k Hill Rniky Point. ' Moore', i rek. ' Shallottr, little Rivet Store and Dwelling at Ntchnla. S I . Apply to SAMI FI. HEAR.v. , mar t tf II Markat atrwM This Papor I S PRINTED WIT II INK HOUGH 7 Or lilt W. I) WILSON PRINTING INK CO . marCSw 140 William M . New Vmk City STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. IUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, J Goldaboro. N. C. Elegant atommcwla ! lot Ladiea. Fineat Hotel ia the city SrciALTt: Chicago Meok, Qoail m 7aoa., Lynn Haven Bay OywJera, aVc. marUtf EDMUNDSON BROB , Pranrwuoa. Wrapping Paper. CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of OLD NEWSPAPI 'RS T key will t aoid Jot TWENTY CENT! TER HUM DRED. Apply at tlx aug8t( STAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1890, edition 1
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