Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF AD VKHTISINO. - One Square On Day .....! I " " Two Day. n " Three Pay " " Four Day " " Fira Iaya M " " Una Week " Two Weeks " " Three Woek " One- Month 10 OO " Two Montha 1 Ort " Tl dr . t.. M 00 7 By TTILLIAn H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. TAR 4 'mATss or ivscimoo, im aotaxck : Orm Year (by Ma2), Postage Paid $C 00 Si Mentha, " 8 00 Thi Moo tits, " - l 50 On Month, " 60 Or To City Sabacriberv, delivered in any part of tie City. TavBLVH Csnts per week. Our City Agents ar not aathortacd to collect for more than three months advance. " " Si Moot ha. W " One Year 00 OT Contract Adwtiaemanu taken al prtarl Inn VOL. XLV.NO. 157. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,325 ately low rates. AG Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate session yesterday was occupied almost entirely in a discussion of the bill to declare unlawful trusts and combinations, in restraint of trade and production: Mr. Sherman made a long speech, from manuscript, in favor of the bill, and concluded by saying that the greatest defect of the bill was its moderation, and that its best effect would be to serve notice that combina tions in restraint of trade and produc tion would not be tolerated: Mr. Vest agreed with the Ohio Senator as to the enormity of abuses that had grown up under the system of trusts, but argued that such a law would be unconstitu tional, that it would be thrown out by the Supreme Court, and that the true remedy was a reduction of the high protective tariff; the debate drifted into a discussion of the effect of high duties upon the existence of trusts, in which a number of Senators took part; the bill went over till Monday; the Pension Appropriation bill was considered in the Hous:. and after a long debate was passed; a number of private bills were passed; also one appropriating $2.".000 for the purchase of tents for the use of persons driven from their homes by the Mississippi Hoods. Major General George Crook, in command of the Department of Mis souri, died suddenly yesterday morning at his hotel in Chicago, of heart disease; he was apparently in good health up to a few moments of his death, and was exercising with dumb bells when sfricken down; he was in the G2J year of his age. Senator Ransom was incorrectly reported in Thursday's proceedings of the Senate as to his position on "the Educational h'li: he was in favor of the bill, and was pa -re I with a Senator who opposed it. The World's Fair bill wi!i receive its final consideration in the House on Tuesday next. The New York Court of Appeals, in the Kcmmeler murder case, declares the electricity ex ecution act constitutional. A base- la!l player was sentenced to be hung yesterday, in New York, for the murder of his wife. Li. M. Upshur, a bag gage master, was killed at Wilson's Mills, on the North Carolina Railroad, yesterday, by being run over by a shift ing tra:n; his home was in Raleigh. uen. rrancis ri. bmith, lor ntty y ars Superintendent of the Vir ginia Military Institute. died in I. xi.igt n yesterday evening. .Ww York markets; Money very easy at ,v 4-per cent: cotton steady: mid dling 11 S cents; low middling 11 cents; southern flour firm: wheat stronger but dull; No. 2 red SS&SO cents at ele vator; corn stronger and fairly active: No. 2. 3G5a (30,8 cents at elevator; rosin firmer; strained, common to good Si 20yjt 22 12: spirits turpentine easier and quiet at 437;434 cents. M rs. Cleveland has made consider able proficiency in playing thefidtlle. If there are people who envy Mr. Cleveland, they should remember that there is a fiddle in the domestic fold. It may be some comfort to the American people to be informed that the Armenians are said to be the most heavily taxed people on the earth, anil they haven't any high pro tective tariff either. Governor McKinney, of Virginia, it is said, appoints on his staff only gentlemen of his own age who even when on duty dress as civilians. The Governor evidently has no fondness for fuss and feathers. Mr. Harrison who so dearly loves the soldier has just removed the widow of General Mulligan from the office of Pension Agent at Chicago to make place for a party striker from Southern Illinois. Four miners recently lost their lives in a burning mine in Wisconsin. The Charlotte news gatherer missed a fine opportunity to get off a dis patch by his failure to catch on and locate this mine in North Carolina. Anticipating the census of popu lation, which will be completed by June 30, guessers figure it out about as follows: Total 65,000,000; New England States 4,500,000, xMiddle States 15,000,000, Western States 23, 500,000, Southern States 22,000,000; 56,000,000 white, 9,000,000 colored. Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, don't pro pose to let Ingalls do all the pension tinkering. He has introduced a bill in the House providing for a pension ot eight dollars a month to certain soldiers of the late "unpleasantness," and their widows, which would add about 400,000 more names to the pension rolls at once, and 52,000 a year afterwards. A meeting of colored men, who voted for Mudd, Republican, who contested Compton's seat in Con gress, was held in Maryland a few days ago, to protest against the seat ing of Mudd, on the ground that Compton was fairly elected. But the Republican seat stealers quietly pig -eon-holed that protest and by a strict party vote bounced Compton and seated Mudd, Thursday. Muddy business all round. The Elizabeth City Economist, speaking of the schemes to lend Gov ernment money to farmers, says "The objection to all these schemes is the tendency of all of them to en ervate and emasculate the manhood of the people and to make the gov ernment a great eleemosynary insti tution to prop up the needy." Which is as level as a mill pond. Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, is in tribulation. Harrison has not only sat down on him in the mat ter of spoils, but here comes some of his constituents who charge him with voting for Chicago for the World's Fair to be let into a syndi cate which had bonded a large tract of real estate in that town. Verily the way of the statesman is some times exceeding rough. Dakota statesmen are not lacking in resources. A member of the North Dakota Legislature, who saw that a bill to which he was opposed was going to pass, stole the bill and lit out. But they found the original copy in time to pass it, and then excused him out of admiration for the originality of his methods. An old lady died in New Jersey a few days ago who not only remem bered having seen George Wash ington, but remembered distinctly having been kissed by him, although quite young when the osculatory per formance took place. We have neve yet met a girl who was kissed by George that ever forgot it. War is raging among the native and Chinese laundrymen in New York. The New York and New Jer sey shirt-washers have pooled their issues and are making common cause against the Mongolian of the scrub board and sad-iron. The Chinese washerman must go. "If the last letter of Col. Dudley's name were to be dropped, it would be Dudle. But do we really want than kind of a Yankee Dudle? Louisinllc Courier-Journal." Then if 1 was knocked out of it it would be Dude. But we really don't want that kind of a Yankee Dude. "Another stolen seat" is the cap tion of a telegram in a Republican paper speaking about the Mudd Compton contest from Maryland. Yes, they stole it Thursday by a strict party vote and filled it with Mudd. A colored pastor of a Baptist church in Richmond has been oust ed by his congregation because it was alleged that he voted the Dem ocratic ticket at the last election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson Clothing of all kinds. Sacred Concert First Baptist Ch. W. J. Kirkham &Co.-Horse atauc'n Alderman, Flanner & Co. Hard ware. Tho National Tool and Lathe Company. Mayor Fitler, of Philadelphia, has written a letter, in which he says that he is not the Vice President of the National Tool and Lathe Company, and is not in any way interested in the Company. The idea got out through the circular sent out by Mr. Fitler, Vice President of the Company, to Mayor Fowler (as published in the Star) and to other parties, that the sender was Mayor Fit ler, and it was so announced. The Mayor requests the statement to be made that he is not the man referred to, inasmuch as he has received a large amount of correspondence from the South relative to the Company, with which he is not identified. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, followed by light rains, easterly winds, stationary temperature. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, rain, southeasterly winds, stationary temperature. For Florida, fair in the southern por tion, light rain in the northern portion, southerly winds, stationary temperature. For Tennessee, easterly winds, sta tionary temperature. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. No cases for trial at the City Court yesterday. . The mercury was up to 75 last night at 11.80 o'clock. A dog fight at Front street mar ket and a runaway on Princess street were the enlivening incidents of yester day. Mr. P. B. Manning will conduct th young men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The prayer and experience meeting of business and working men, at the Seaman's Bethel to-night at 8 o'clock, will be conducted by Mr. John McLaurin. The box-sheet for the enter tainment Monday night at the Opera House "Up the Rhine" is open at Yates' book store, where reserved seats may be secured. The "Cape Fear Silver Cornet Band" has been organized at Southport, with Mr. S. S. Drew manager and leader; Ed. H. Cranmer, Jr., secretary and Asa Dosher, treasurer. A series of sermons is being preached Sunday nights in the First Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. Hoge, on "The Young Men of the Bible." The hour of service has been changed to 8 p. m. Strangers and visitors are hearti ly welcome. ' , The "Cape Fear Controlling and Contracting Company" was organ ized in Southport last Monday; with the following officers: President and Gene ral Manager, Mr. Fargusson, Vice Presi dent, W. H. Pyke; Secretary and Trea surer, Chas. H. Smith: Directors.J. J. Adkins, W. H. Pyke, Wm. Weeks, J. A. Pullan, J. T. Pinner and M. Fargusson. THE MURDER TRIAL. Acquittal and Discharge of the Prisoner Walter Yates. The trial of Walter Yates for the murder of W. T. Brown was concluded yesterday with the acquittal and dis charge of the prisoner. Argument of counsel took up the entire day and the case was not given to the jury until half- past six o'clock. The jury remained out until 8.15 o'clock, when they came into Court and rendered a verdict of not guilty. The Court room was crowded with spectators many friends of the prisoner being present and when the verdict was given there was a storm of applause which the officers of the Court found it difficult to repress. Counsel for the defence, Mr. A. J. Marshall, Mr. Marsden Bellamy and Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., spoke in the order named and made able arguments. So licitor Moore's address to the jury was one of his best efforts, and was highly complimented. The wife and mother of the prisoner were present during the day and were seated close by him. NAVAL STORES. Receipts and Stocks as Compared With the Same Last Year. The receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year are considerably in excess of receipts to the same date last year, while stocks are light, particu larly in rosins, of which there are only 10,864 barrels against 87,932 barrels at the same date last year. The weekly statement, as posted at the Produce Ex change, shows receipts up to March 21st as compared with receipts to the same date last year as follows: Spirits turpentine, G6.2G7 casks; last year, oa,4U. rcosin, zvo.oia Darreis; last year, 272,438. Tar, 74,108 barrels; last year, 00,520. Crude turpentine, 19,488 barrels; last year, 20,574. Stocks at this port yesterday, as com pared w jth stocks at same date last sea son are: Spirits turpentine, 2,513 casks; last year, 563. Rosin, 10,864 barrels; last year, 87,932. Tar, 11,215 barrels; last vear, 6,372. Crude turpentine, 1,893 barrels; last year, 362. Cotton Receipts, Etc. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year, to JVlarcn aist, are idici bales; to same date last year, 148,206 bales; showing a decrease in receipts as compared with last season of 16,075 bales. Receiptt for the week closed yesterday are 764 bales, against 608 the corresponding week last year. The stock at this port is 12,403 bales, against 4,584 at the same date last year. Church Sociable. The sociable given last night at the residence of Mr. Wm. Larkins, Sixth and Dock streets, was very pleasant and much enjoyed by the large number ot ladies and gentlemen present. There was fine music, both vocal and instru mental, and an abundance of refresh ments served by the ladies of the First Baptist Church. Mails on the Carolina Central. Postmaster French gives notice that after Sunday (to-morrow) mails for Cronly, Maxton, Monroe and Char lotte and for No. 38 train, coming East the next day will close at 5.45 p. m. MERCHANTS' EXCURSION. An Enthusiastic Meeting of the General Committee. The General Committee on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley excursion met at the house of Col. F. W. Kerchner, and nearly every member was present. The chairman of the Committee on Entertainment reported that every pre paration was being made for the enter tainment of our guests on the 16th and 17th of April, and that all would be in readiness at the appointed time. The chairman of the Committee on Invitation reported that the invitations were ready and would be forwarded im mediately. The chairman of the Committee on Finance made his report, and stated that his committee had gone to work in ear nest and were doing everything for the success of the celebration. It was thought best to leave the time for the departure of the train from Mount Airy to the officials of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, so it is more than probable that the excur sionists will arrive here on the evening of the 15th of April. After this the meeting adjourned. It was suggested that hereafter if a very large meeting of the committee was de sired it would be expedient to hold it again at the house of CoK Kerchner. Our friends along the line of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley can be assured of a most hearty welcome and that noth ing will be left undone to make the time pass pleasantly. COUNTY AFFAIRS. The Grand Jury Report on the Jail and Poor House. The grand jury for the present term of the Criminal Court, having completed their labors, were discharged yesterday. In their report they state that they con sidered twenty bills of indictment for various offences, and found fourteen true bills and six not true, and in addi tion made three presentments for viola tion of law. They report, also, having made an examination of the county Jail, and find ing it in good order and condition and the prisoners well cared for. In regard to the County Poor House, the main building of which was destroyed by fire on the night of the 17th inst., the grand jury say that the seventeen in mates of that institution are quar tered for the present in the few remaining out-houses. The keeper has, apparently, made the best ar rangement in his power; but the grand jury recommend that some action be taken at once to supply better tempo rary quarters while the Poor House pro per is being built. They also recom mend that the new buildings be con structed of brick and be made as near fire-proof as possible. Also, that as the county has to take care of insane per sons, suitable apartments should be pro vided for the insane in the new build ing, so that this class of unfortunates may be comfortably provided and cared for. DAVIS' LAND COMPANY. Certificates of Stock for Subscribers in Wilmington. Mr. Don. MacRae has received a let ter from Col. Wharton J. Green (of which the following is a copy) in rela tion to the above matter, viz: Fayetteville, N. C, March 18. Me. Donald MacRae, Chairman Davis Land Company Committee, Wilming ton, N.C. Dear Sir Enclosed please find eighty-one certificates of stock in the Davis Land Company, to meet corres ponding amount of the liberal subscrip tion to the same by the patriotic citi zens of your city. It was a creditable response to a worthy call. Please distribute the certificates ac cording to the names on them. Yours, truly, W. J. Green. Subscribers are requested to call on Mr. MacRae for their certificates. RIVER AND MARINE. British schooner Princeport arrived at Southport yesterday from the West Indies with a cargo of 205 hogsheads and 24 tierces of molasses, for Wilming ton merchants. The Clyde steamer Fanita is on the marine railway at Skinner's ship yard, for repairs to rudder. Norwegian barque Mizpah, Aanon- sen, hence, arrived at Hamburg March 19th. Danish barque Rialto, Jorgensen, cleared yesterday for Middlesboro-on- Tees, England, with 3,586 barrels rosin, valued at $4,700, and shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The steamer Lisbon, Capt. D. T- Black, brought another large freight yesterday from Black river, consisting of 360 bar rels tar, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 175 bags cotton seed, 2,000 pounds beeswax, 25 bags peas, some $500 worth of furs and hides, and three head of cattle. Wanted, YOUNG LADY FOR ASblb iain l tamr-is. in a Store. Must be bright, of gentle manners, and a member of some Church. Apply in own hand to mar212t P. O. BOX 598. The Churches. First Presbyterian Chusch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services Sunday at lla. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Visitors always wcleome to all services. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching SundaX at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m., by Rev. W. McC. Miller, Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday uight at 7.30 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited to all services. ' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a., m. and 7.30 p. m. Sab bath School at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday 8.00 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. :n. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening . at 8:00 o'clock. Seats 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. Beaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. nv and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and Faidayevening' at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night st 7.30 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horse at Auction. TO-DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF OUR Sales Room, 27 Market Street, we will sell, for whom it may concern. One Good Work Horse; also Truck Cart Buggy and Harness. Sale positive. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. mar 22 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. OPER A HQ USE. An Illustrated Stereopticon Lectnre on" UP THE RHINE, MONDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; children, 25 cents; Gallery, 15 cts. Seats at Yales'. Begins at 8:15 p. m. mar 21 tf SACRED CONCERT AT THE First Baptist H, Tuesday Evening, March 25tb, On the occasion of the inauguration of the New Organ. The best amateur talent in the city will par ticipate, both instrumentally and vocally. Four of the best Professional Organists in the city will give an exhibition of their skill. An enjoyable evening is promised to all. Tickets on sale at the Book Stores. mar 22 3t Lost, TgLACK, 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 3j Ready-Blade Clothing! CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods OF ALL STYLES, CAN BE HAD AT MUNSON & CO.'S, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Rooms. mar 20 tf The Largest Stock. M OST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES ON TRUNKS AND BAGS. IN THE CITY. . L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, mar 16 tf Strange ButTrue. ' Tls true, 'tis pity; And pity 'tis, His. true" THAT McGINTY HAD ON HIS NEW SUNDAY SHOES, but when he was rescued. They fere Fonnd 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 There is Nothing -yyHICH "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 eu;eaper grades of Instruments, far 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 PIANOS 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. VANLAEB, 407 Red Cross street. mar 21 tf tu th sa Partnership Notice. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of H. C. Prempert, has this dav been changed to H. C. Prempert & Son. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past we beg a continuance with the new firm. Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT & SON. . feb 16 tf PracticaJ Barber Notice. I "HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and KC,lKm. nhpn- T will kf. nleased to see all of mv riends and the public generally. octCtf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hardware A FULL STOck OF Builders' Hardware! A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE! A FULL STOCK OF Farming Implements. A FULL STOCK OF STOVES and RANGES. A FULL STOCK OF Housefurnishing Goods. A FULL STOCK OF Chimney Flues AND Fire Bricks. A FULL STOCK OF Rubber Hose and Reels. Jewett's Hardwood Refrigerators, In new and desirable patterns. SOMETHING NEW IN ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Must be seen to be appreciated. Alderman, Flanner & Co. 114 Front Street, Wilmington, N.C. mar 22 tf THE PDRCELL HOUSE THOROUGHLY REMODELED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR GUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVtN TO THE Culinary Department. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. AUGUST EODEB, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N.'C. mar 1 tf CL"YDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PlER 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. 2fl BENEFACTOR Saturday, Mh. 28 From Wllmlpston. FANITA W'nesday, Mh. 19 BENEFACTOR Friday, Mh. 21 GULF STREAM Friday, Mh. 28 FANITA Tuesday, Ap'l 1 fg Throngh Bills Lading 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. . mhlrttf THE Liyerpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. PROGRESS. rjHE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United Stales Branch : 1848 Net Fire Premiums, $ 4,519 00 185 8 4 4 44 " 471,088 00 1868 44 " 44 1,739,620 00 1878 " 44 44 2,422,126 00 1888 44 " 41 3,928,010 00 1889 41 44 4,273,871 00 SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, 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 gram 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., Wilminogtn. N: C. ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE CO S. AGGREGATE Ct PITAL REPRESENTED ever 1,000,00c. jySTtf SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter, Acme Guano DistriMors. GILES & MURCHISON. mar 2 tf Ten hoes solid Nonpareil type maLc no aquare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. No. 9. Thoro is Nothing Liko a Jtyco Fit ting CORSET to Make n Lady Look Neat. WE WISH EVERY LADY UK ()M1. I BROWN & RODDICK'S AND GET ONE OK 1 II K f I 1 UK A I M 500 Bones Patent Premium Corset, which we will vll frn the nrt rW , mi $1 KI. The regular price of thi C KS 1 $1 I'm hm is purely nn ADVF.R1 IMN; !OlM,1 . ami if ymi ran wive 7.ri rent h Ituying nc ii i ivhhU rl biiainc hut ymir m n nl BROWN & RODDICK'S. What we winh in to get thr proplc in tir Sic.tr. W arr inlificl r at. THE LEADERS in ouk iu;sinfss. and we proprr t continue ft iu h I "D t fmi take advantage of tht offer. om mtr r 1 it m Very truly. BROWN & RODDICK. mar 10 tf i JNO. WILDER Al MNSON. W. I. TOOMER I 't ratll nt ( mmhti 1 The Wilmington Sarinis and Trust Co., 10H Prinrrw Si , Wilmituii.fi, N ( Receive Dpoit of !!Trnt n.l ut.wattU l ay interest on arcounli of . fl" a' ' ' ' 4 rer cent, per annum, crimpountlfd ijuanrtl ! empowered to execute '1 rut of all kind. mat Ifl if Beans. JMPORTED VAl.ENl INF.. EAR I.V MOHAWK. Dwarf German Wii, Dwarf (iolden Va, and tht varieties at lowet rriet. All varielie Oar-rim S1 ROHERT R. HEI.I.AMV Irucria. feb 21 tf Wilmtnlr, f C . Flower Pots I Q CENTS. 12 C ENTS AND In C E Nl S GEO. y TECK, HARDWARE. SASH. DooES. MINDS. PAINT, OILS, elr mar Ifl If Boans. J HAVE A LA ROE STOCK o I'.UNS ON hand. Priced are low and quality thr very JNO. H HARDIN. f Drtitifiat and Sredman, New Mattel. mar 16 tf Nortli Carolina's Farorile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, C OLDS. C ol ons. I OSS o appetite, and i by far the l-t gooda to ! had l wean lunfcn ana cimmiiuim, n iwtr , .w , for it purity over llSi yer Wi eernetly rrqtirM all in need ol Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for pri lit, a we keep fr'e! conatantly hand that are EOl'R YEARS OLD and qnadrupU rectified. We nhip in any quantity draired j. ruKii ., (Succeaartri to y William.). Panther Creek, adktn C N . C . jan 23 Cm lp Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD 1JTF., A perfect lubatitute for Ilabbitt Metal, lot aak at the ianSODIwWSw STAR orriCR. For Sale. rtPHE FOLLOWING VALLAI I E RI AL X Eatate. Plantation at Rot It Hill. ' " Rorky Point, " " Monre'a Crrek. " Shallotte, " 1-ittte Rlvrr. Store and Iwelling at Nihnl, S. C. Apply to sAMUM. nKAK,B.4 mar 2 II II Market atrvwt. This Paper JS PRINTED WITH INK. P.OVCHT OF lll W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO.. marO Sw 140 William St . New York City. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant acrommodatiowa lor Ladiei. rineat Hotel in tb city. Spbxialtib : Chicago tacak, Quail ot 1 oaat, Lynn Haven Bay Oytera, aVe. mar i tl t.Lim u r vrr rroprnnoea. Wrapping Paper. T CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of X OLD NEWSPAPERS A- Tbey will b KM for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DR.ED. Apply at the aog-JUf STAR OfriCE,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1890, edition 1
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