Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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j gltc planting JKtar. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUHLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. atm or suisnirrioo, im advance : Oo Year (by Mail), Postage Paid Six Months; " " Tntree Months, " " One Month, " . $C 00 . 3 00 . 1 50 . 50 . W To City Subscriber, delivered" in any port of the City, Twklvk Ce.vts per week. Our City Agents ara at aathotized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Pom Office at WDrningtoo, x. C., as Second Clan Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Yesterday was a red-letter day in the Senate, a vote being taken on the Blair Educational bill, which resulted in its defeat by yeas 31. nays 37; the bill was called up as "unfinished business" by Mr. Ingalls. which gave offence to Mr. Blair, and he indulgeKin some heated remarks relative tothe Kansas Senator, but he afterwards apologized, being assured that the motion was made from no unfriendly feeling to him; just before the vote was taken Mr. Blair read an essay on the general subject of the bill, but which was evidently a lecture to the colored audience; after the vote was taken, and finding the bill was defeated, Mr. Blair changed his vote to the nega tive, so as to make a motion to recon sider, and which was accordingly clone and entered, the Senate then proceeded to executive business; in the House contested election case from Maryland occupied the entire session, and which resulted in the seatingof the Republican contestant by a strict party vote. The Exepublican members of the Ways and Means Committee o! the House of Represent uiws art' receiving many ompiaints relative to the new tariff bill. and it is now stated that it will not be reported to the full committee to-day. as i.itcndcd. The Berlin jxipers say thn- :s nothing threatening in the ap pointment of General Von Laprivi to sue.ved Prince Bismaick; German Gen erals appreciate the blessings of peace no less than other Germans in responsibie positions. Prince Bismarck's or gan says his resignation was in no way connected with diiferenccs between the ;xTor and hi:r.c on the labor due to constitu A St. Petersburg .-v:;on: it was m : i. i..ii questions. Liniv pa . ei . if. an article on Prince Bismarck's retirement, declares "that the solitary sup;ort of the edifice o-European peace has cm .nb!ei." The strike of Eng- iis.. coal miners has ended, tiie mine owners having agreed to pay the ad vance in wages demanded. A mu nificent gift of ;f00.000 has been given by K'utlton. Ala., to the Methodist Epis eopai Church, for the location of an cd icaticnal institution to be known as the I'niversity of Southland; the building v. '!i cost $ 1 .."iOO.000 when finished. A n.an who two years ago defraud ed some Kentucky farmers by buying slock and paying for it with bogus checks, w as lynched Wednesday night by a mob of twenty men. Dr. M. A. Rust, an old and prominent German physician of Richmond. Va. fell from a lad !er esterday and was instantly killed. A disastrous fire occurred in Jack sonville. Florida. Wednesday night; it leaped from building to building with the greatest rapidity, and many of the sleeping inmates had hardly time to escape in their night clothing; the aggre gate loss is estimated at $1-25.000. New York markets; Money easy at 3 i4 per cent; cotton dull: middling up lands 11 7-10 cents; middling Orleans II i cents; southern flour firmer and c.uiet; wheal, spot dull but firm; No.2 red i cents at elevator; corn, spot stronger and fairly active: No. 2. 3G?8 .VA J3-1G cents at elevator; rosin quiet; common to good strained $1 131 20; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4i . cents. The Mouse committee on the World's Fair has decided that it must be held in l89-, if held at all, so if Chicago wants it she will have to get up and hustle. The New York Star thinks that when Blair's Educational bill is killed he will be without a mission. But he will still have his mouth and a mission is nothing to that. There is talk of running in lots of ice from Canada next summer. The tariff tinkers should look after this matter and take steps to protect our infant ice industry. It will be a cold day for it when the Canadian brigade begins to raid its territory. The,New York Herjhfs exposures of the crooked methods in Ludlow street jail have resulted in the in dictment of a lot of deputy sheriffs, who are now on the ragged edge and doubtless agree with Senator Blair in his denunciations of the newspa pers. A Florida turtle man has succeed ed in effecting a compromise be tween the soft-shell turtle and the land tortoise, the result of which is a modernized terrapin which is said to layover the famous diamond backs of New Jersey in delicacy of flavor. Senators Call and George respect fully beg to be excused from serving on the same committees with ghoul Chandler. We shouldn't think after the verbal amenities that passed be tween them they would care to asso ciate with him more than twenty three hours in the day. T VOL. XLV.-NO. 156. The Wilson Mirror closed its eighth volume this week. The brilliant and graceful pen of its editor, Henry Blount, has given it a reputation not confined to the borders of this State, and made it a welcome visitor wher ever it goes. Blount not only has a luxuriant fancy, but a 'kind heart, both of which show in his writings. To him and the Mirror the Star wishes long life and prosperity. A contemporary thinks that sand bagging a man and knocking him down "noiselessly" and rendering him insensible is a crime that should be severely punished. The sandbagging fraternity should not do it noiselessly. They should raise a big racket and give the man due notice so that he might know that he was going to be sandbagged and not be taken by surprise. Queen Victoria has, it is said, a passion for American apple pie. She has not yet probably struck the se ductive delights of the American pumpkin pie. Russell Harrison also has a passion for pie, which is not confined to apple pie. There is a striking -similarity of taste between the British Queen and our Russell. The Chicago Herald says the man who drinks Chicago water without noiiing it tnnes with disease and death. This is the reason, perhaps why most Chicago people prefer to dnnk beer and other beverages. Peo ple visiting the World's Fair should make a note of this and take their pots and kettles along. A Boston professor has discovered that there is twice as much deadly carbonic gas in one of the Boston street cars as in one of the street sewers. Boston always had the reputation of being somewhat gassy but we didn't think it was this bad. i nere must ne something wrong about the bean diet. Senator Blair's colleagues call him "The Phonograph." This is better than calling him a sphinx, as Senator Plumb of Kansas did. But phono graph don't exactly fit either. They could stop a phonograph by stop ping tne crank, Dut isiair is more crank than they can manage. Lots of towns are getting up booms now. But when it comes to real, first-class, rushing booms none of them" can hold a candle to the Mississippi river. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Opera House Up the Rhine. Munson Clothing of all kinds. Sociable At Mr. Wm. Larkins'. Croxly & Morris Lots for sale. Wanted A young lady for cashier. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. Annual Meeting Election of Officers Pre parations for the Coming Season. The annual meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club was held last night at which officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Commodore Wm. Latimer. Fleet Captain Norwood Giles. Flag Captain Geo. D. Parsley. Governing Board H. M. Bowden. C. W. Worth, J. McR. Cowan. Purser F. A. Lord. Measurer D. MacRae, Jr. Marshal H. McL. Green. The Club is in a flourishing condition; many new members have been added and extensive preparations are being made for the regattas to be held this summer. The ladies' races, it is ex prctcd, will be quite a feature. Arrested Through Mistake. J. M. Wollard, the young man ar rested last January as one of the parties concerned in the death of W. T. Brown, but who was released on a writ of habeas corpus, was again arrested on a bench warrant Wednesday night and placed under bond of $500 for his appearance yesterday morning at the Criminal Court. Wollard was present when the Court opened yesterday and was placed in the prisoner's box with Walter Yates. After the iury was empanelled, however. Judge Meares announced that a mistake had been made that the grand jury had returned "not a true bill" as to WGMard, and ordered his discharge. The Mobile (Ala,) News of re cent date contains the following: The News has added two live men to its force, Mr. J. J. Moody, the late editor of the True Democrat of Greenville, Ala., and Mr. Wright Stedman, recently with the Birmingham News. These gentle men are old newspaper men though young in years and will help to make the News a live paper and deserving of public patronage. Mqr H WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH-y 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Joint service of the several Episcopal parishes of this city at St Paul's to night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr Carmichael will deliver the sermon; There will be a sociable at the house of Mr. Wm. Larkins on the cor ner of Sixth and Dock streets to-night at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served and in addition there will be vo cal and instrumental music, and recita tions by some of the best talent in the city. Those who enjoy looking at picturesqe ruins and grand scenery and who enjoy listening to legends and his tory of other places and days, will find an evening full of enjoyment next Monday night at the Opera Honse. Reynold's description of "Up the Rhine" is a fine pan-picture and worthy of the beautiful viewrs which accompany it. A city reader says "Fix it at once the proposed brick pavement on the north side of Princess street, between the Opera House and Fourth street. Under the influence of the least rainfall, more villainous mud can be generated at this point in a given space of time than on all the other sidewalks in the city. It is a greatly needed improve ment." i RIVER AND MARINE. The steamer Cape Fear has been laid up for repairs at Fayetteville,, and the steamer A. P. Hurt is supplying her place on the line between Wilmington and Fayetteville. A dispatch from Beaufort, N. C, says: Pilots report several buoys out of position. The wreck of the steamer Aberlady Bay is visible in live fat&oms at low water on the outer Diamond. Coasters should keep a sharp lookout when rounding Cape Lookout. The Clyde steamship Fanita, was towed to Skinner's shipyard yesterday afternoon to have repairs made to her rudder. The barque Lydia Peschau, aground near Southport, was pulled off Wednes day evening by the tug Jones. The ves sel sustained no injury. Nor. brig Taritta, Knudsen, hence, arrived at Antwerp on the lGth insjt. Katie Putnam. J. F. Berry, business manager for the celebrated actress, Katie Putnam, was in the city yesterday and completed all ar rangements for the appearance of the popular little favorite at the Opera House next Wednesday night, in the sensational comedy drama, "Erraa' The Elf," which is no doubt the best and most successful play Miss Putnam has ever appeared in. Sent to Hospital. A sick stranger, who came to ' Wil mington from Florence, S. C, Wednes day evening, on his way to Newark, N. J., was sent to the city hospital yester day, being too unwell to continue his journey. 1 ne man s name was not as certained; but it is known that he is a German, and a slate-roofer by occu pation. Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly- ITIeetlngs in Part. Clinton Circuit, Johnson's Chapel, March 22 and 23. Magnolia, Providence, March 29 and 30. Grace Church, April 5 and G. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. Sampson, hsethel, April 12 and 6. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, baiem, April 2l and.af. 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 F. D. Swindell. . Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 78 8:00 a m For West and way stations C C R R. Train No. 41 2:00 p m For Wrightsville 2:00 p m For South Dort 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 :. 3:15 p m For Charlotte and points on C C R R. Train No. 51 o:uu p m For South through. Train No. 27 9:30 p m For South and way staions. Train No. 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 Couhty and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a ra For Mt. Airy and intermediate stations.... 8:40 a. m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, fec, ex. pouches. . Train No. 15 3:00 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 No. 5C m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 12:00 m From Charlotte and way stations. Train No. 88 i P m From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 23 vwpm From Wrightsville 7:30 pm From Southnort 7:30 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 p m From South through. I rain JNo. 14 o:uu a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues-: lavi and Fridavs 9:00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S.7 C. Mondays and Thursdays. 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, &c. Tues-' days and Fridays 7:30 p m From above points ready for delivery (when i rain is on timcy GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. MNG ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. "Walter Yates Arraigned for the Murder of "W. T. Brown The Evidence in the Case All In Argument to begin To-day. The trial of Walter Yates, a young white man indicted for the murder of W. T. Brown in this city on the 10th of January last, began yesterday in the Criminal Court. Nearly all the forenoon was consumed in the selection of a jury from the venire of one hundred drawn and summoned. The jurors which were finally accepted are : S. H. Mintz, Amos Perry, G, T. Ray, C. E. Williams, Frank Myer, W. H. Bell, A. S. Heide, G. E Quinn, Nelson Jenkins, David W. Mat thews, W. H. Scarborough and W. F. Alexander. The prisoner, Yates, was attended by his counsel, Messrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., and A. J. Marshall, and Solicitor B. R. Moore conducted the case for the State. . The testimony of the witnesses for the State was substantially the same as given at the preliminary investigation before Mayor Fowler, and published at the time in the Star. Walter Way, the chief witness for the for the prosecution, is a youth about nineteen years of age. He testified that he was born in Onslow county; had known Yates a few months and had a slight acquaintance with Brown, the man alleged to have been murdered Was present at the ball given at the house of Emma Jackson, where the affray took place. Emma Jackson was engaged to dance with Yates and a man named T. T. Canaday She danced with Yates, and Canaday came in and commenced cursing and quarrelling with Yates. Brown came in the room, also, and cursed Yates, and the latter pulled off his coat, when Emma Jackson quieted Yates, got him to sit down in a chair and sat in his lap. Brown again entered the room and cursed Yates, when J. M. Wollard inter fered and struck Brown in the face The latter made a pass at Wollard, and at the same time Yates pushed the woman aside, jumped up and seized the chair and struck Brown with it on the head. As soon as Brown was struck wit ness left the room and did not see Brown any more that night. On cross-exami nation witness said policemen Moore and Howland came in the room after the fight and arrested the parties; de nied having any ill-feeling towards the prisoner and that he had a quarrel with him over a game of billiards. J. J. Canaday ,the next witness.did not see anything of the fight between Brown and Yates. Went to the house with Brown, and had danced one set and went into the room to dance again and they kept putting him off. Finally he told them if he couldn't dance no one else should; the matter was com promised and he left the room; met Brown outside and told him of the way he had been treated, and Brown went into the room and began quarrelling with Yates; witness followed Brown and some one struck him on the nose and he left the room. Brown ran out soon afterwards and left the house; did not hear him say anything; he did not ap pear to be hurt. Policeman R. H .Moore testified there was a scuffle in the room and he went m and saw Canaday 's nose bleeding. Wal ter Yates called him and asked for pro tection. The policeman told him he would give him protection. Left the room and soon after heard scuffling again and going in saw Yates strike Brown with the chair. Took hold of Yates and called officer Howland to arrest Brown; but the latter got away before Howland could reach him. Started with Yates to the guard house, but on the way the prison er ran and got away. Later in the night went to Yates' house, where he found him in bed, and took him into custody. The other witnesses for the State were officer Howland, who corroborated the testimony of officer Moore; Mr. E. L. Robinson, who testified to finding the body of Brown the following morn ing lying near the railroad track, with his head resting on the end of a cross tie; Dr. F. S. Burbank, who made an autopsy on the body of deceased and found wounds on the head that in his opinion caused the death of Brown, and F. E. Brown, brother of the deceased. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon the State rested, and the, prisoner's counsel called the following witnesses for the de fence: Hattie Blizzard, D. B. Day. J. M. Wollard, Robert Strickland, Milly Fry Evander Hawes, Emma Jackson, W. H. Holloway, and several others. Hattie Blizzard testified that Walter Yates was manager of the ball; Brown came in the room and asked Yates why he had reported him to the police. Yates denied having done so, and retired to the corner of the room and sat down. Witness then left the room and met Brown outside who said he was going to whip Yates. He went in the room with his sleeves rolled up and advanced on Yates and the blow was struck: some one behind Brown was urging him on, and said "I will see you out." After the blow with the chair, Brown ran past witness, out of the house and police of ficer Howland pursued him, but came back in about five minutes and enquired if Brown had returned, J. A. Hankins testified that Yates was seated in a chair in the cor ner of the room; Brown came in the ryom and cursed Yates; the latter said, "I won't take it!" and threw off his coat and seized the chair and struck Brown; witness saw the chair raised, but did not see the blow struck. J. M. Wollard testified that Trown came into the room with his sleeves rolled up, inquiring for Yates, cursing him and saying he was going to whip him. Witness put his hand on Brown, and asked him to keep quiet, but Brown continued to advance on Yates in the corner, when the latter arose and struck Brown with the chair. The prisoner, Walter Yates, was then sworrtand testified. He told the cir cumstances under which he happened to be present at the house where the dance was going on; that it was by mere acci dent that he was there. Soon after his arrival, he found there was trouble about dancing; J. J. Canaday was raising a fuss about not being allowed to dance; pris oner got a piece of paper and put down the names of the persons who wanted to dance, so that there should be no trouble; J. U, Canaday, nephew of J. J. Canaday, came in and caught prisoner by the collar; the elder Canaday also came up and prisoner struck him on the nose and Canaday went off; police officer Moore came in and prisoner appealed for protection. The officer told him to go and sit down and he did so. Soon after Brown came in and advanced on pris oner, saying he was going to whip him; Brown was followed by the two Cana- days. Prisoner told Brown to stand back, but as he still advanced, prisoner got up and raised the chair, and struck Brown with it; could not draw the chair back to strike a heavy blow, as he was standing against the wall; didn't see how the blow he struck could inflict the wound on- the back of the head that Dr. Burbank described. Prisoner then detailed his escape from the officers and going to his home, where he was taken into custody a few hours afterward His only reason for running from the officer was that he did not want to stay all night in the guard house. Other witness for the defence were examined, and about seven o'clock p, m. Court took a recess until 9 a. m. to day, when arguments of counsel will be heard. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, rain, southerly winds, warmer. For Eastern Florida and Western Florida, rain, southerly winds, stationa ry temperature. The Charlotte News says it has found the rightful heir of Archie Brinkley, the Confederate soldier who died in California, in Gates county. N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. An Illustrated Stereopticon Lectnre on UP THE RHINE, MONDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; children, 25 cents; Gallery, 15 cts. beats at Yaies . Begins at o:lo p. m. mar tt A Sociable To-Night. A SOCIABLE WILL BE HELD AT THE 11 house of Mr. Wm. Larkins. on the corner of Sixth and Dock streets, for the benefit of the First BRptist Church. Ketreshmenta served, and in addition there will be some tine Instrumental and Vocal Music. Admission 10 cents. mar 21 It Wanted, A YOUNG LADY FOR ASSISTANT CASHIER in a Store. Must be bright, of gentle manners, and member of some Church. Apply in own hand to mar 21 2t P. O. BOX 508. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ZEPoir? Sale, 1 AA UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE SOUTH- 1 W ern portion of the city, bounded by Second, Seven teenth, Wooster and Marsteller streets, in one parcel. at private sale. Terms 20 ner centum in cash, balance 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years, with 8 per cent, interest, payable semi annually. Plot and particulars at omce ot CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers, mar 21 It Stock and Real Estate Brokers. Lost, JLACK, 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 3 Ready-Made Clothing! CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, AND Gents5 Furnishing Goods OF ALL STYLES, CAN BE HAD AT MUNSON & CO.'S. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Rooms. mar 20 tf TAR WHOLE NO. 7,324 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Easter -THE- HANDSOMEST STOCK -OF- DRESS GOODS Ever Exhibited in this City. aie respectfully invited to AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK, IT COVERS ALL THE Novelties of the Season. rr.ai 16 tf Strange ButTrue. "'Tis true, 'lis pity; And pity 'tis, 'tis true" THAT McGINTY HAD ON HIS NEW SUNDAY SHOES, but when he was rescued, They Were Found to Be All Riflit, BECAUSE THEY WERE SOLID LEATHER, the only kind kept by Geo. It. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. mar 16 tf Inll rUftuJiLL flUUoli 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 BODEB, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 tf OLITDB'S 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. BENEFACTOR Saturday, Mh. 15 GULF STREAM Saturday, Mh. 22 FANITA W'nesday. Mh. 28 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Mh. 29 From Wilmington. FANITA W'nesday, Mh. 19 BENEFACTOR Friday, Mh. 21 GULF STREAM Friday, Mh. 28 FANITA ....Tuesday, Ap'l 1 Throneh Bills Ladine and Lowest 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 JStf THE Liyerpool & London & Globe Insurance Co, PBOGBESS. rpHE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United Stajes Branch : 1848 1858 1868 1878 1888 1889 Net Fire Premiums, $ 4,519 00 471,988 00 1,739,620 00 2,422,126 00 3,928,010 00 4,273,371 00 SMITH & BOATWBIGHT, Agts. mar 2 tf 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". IAS. L). Nun, Apothecary, mar 20 tf 220 N. Front St., Wilminogtn. N: C, ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. later Street, Wilmington, N. C. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE CO S. A GGREGATE C PITAL REPRESENTED UySTtf over l,000,00t. Notice. I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Cheanut and Mulberry, where I will be pleased to aee all of my nends and the public generally. SAN LLL, octCtf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. & ;.a... TjinTa-iuig BATES OF ADTKnTftllVC. One Square Oom Day ! 00 " Two Day It Three Daya t IW " " Four Day 100 Five Day. DO " Ona Werln 4 09 " " TwoWnki 9 to Three Waek aO " " One Month JO 00 Two Mooiha mm Thrw Month M 00 Si Month. 40 00 " One Year 00 00 I IT Contract Advertisement! taken at roforlOTay ately low rate. Ten line aolid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS No. 9. There is Nothing Liko a Nlco Fit ting CORSET to Mako a Lady Look Noat. WE WISH EVI'.RV I.AI'V lOfOMr ! rlKOvVN KlIDDIllK S ' aT. . M.. aV 1 -WaV aaV V aW aV a Va PkS AND GET ONE OF THr (F.I.I- UNA I J l 500 Bones Patent Premium Corset which we will sell for thr nrt wrrk only, at 1 (HI, The regular price of thi OlKM.'l 1 I'.m ihi. is purely an ADVERTISING DODGr. and .1 "' can ftavc 75 cent, by buying nr it i. no!!) tIm '. business but your own anil BROWN & RODDICK'S. What we with ti jfrt thr (ffjlr in arr tatifirt r THE LEADERS IN OI K !lfS!M S. and we prop I ftr.r. t I us take advantage of thi nCrr llf i filrr"t ! Yf r y t f i 1 y . BROWN & RODDIC K. mar 10 tf JNO. WILDER A I KINSON. rre.irirrii The WMintfon Sarinis and Trust Co., 10H Prinrra. Si., Wilmington. N ( Receive. Depo.it. of J2! rent, and upward. I'.y. interest on account, of .' () In $l.fWl at the rat mI 4 per cent, per annum, tomponmlrd qtmrirrly I. empowered to execute 1 ru.t. of all kind. mat IA if Drug Clerk Wantod. YPPLY WITH KEI KKr NOS.M A1IN; I X perience had and (alary a.ked, I" SI A K N A 71 iH II U. mar 16 8t latlxprn, N ( Flower Pots J Q CENTS, 12 CENTS A N 1 1 1 ft ( I N I S OEO. A. TECK, HARDWARE. SASH PAINT, OILS. etc. ixoks. Ill IN US. mar ID If Beans. J HAVE A LA KG E STOCK o I'MNS ON hand. Price, are low and quality ih vrry lirt JNO II HAKDIN, DrugKi.t and Nrrdtman. mar 10 tf New Marfan North Carolina's Fayorlte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. COLDS. (oi'GHS, loss OF appetite, and i by far the brt kkk1. m l liail fit weah lung, and consumption, a. it ha. fern known for its purity nvrr 122 year. We rarnr.tlv rrqurM all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price li.t, a. t In p vk!. crm.tanlly ni hand that are FOLK VKAKS OI.D and quadrupl rectified. We .hip in any quantity aVaired J I OKI) CO.. (Slice eimor. to Ji William.), Panther Creek. adkin ( o , N. C jan 23 6m 1 p Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OK Ol D 1 VTK. A A perfect lubstitute for Babbitt Metal, for aalr al the ian80DlwW2w STAK OFFICE For Sale, THE X Eu FOLLOWING VAI UAIM I ft Al. tate. Plantation al Kmk Hill. " Knrky Point. " " Moore's Crwk, " " Shallottr, " Little Rivet Store and Dwelling al Nichnla. S C. Apply to SAMUEL KEAR.va . mar 8 If It Market rt This Paper rs PRINTED Wl I II INK I'.OLGHT OF 1 Ma W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO.. mar 6 3w 140 William St . New York ( ity STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. T? UROPEAN AND AMERICAN TI.AN. lid Goldoboro, N. C. Elegant arcumnxMlatiofM f Ladies. Fine Hotel in (M city. SrariALTta. : Chicago Slnak, Quail a loaat, Lynn Haven Bay lum. e. mar M If EDMUNDSON HBOS., froprirww. Wrapping Paper. TX CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of 1 OLD NEWSPAPERS hey will be aold for TWENTY CKNTS Tt MUN DRED. Apply al tbc auf3t( STAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1890, edition 1
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