Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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il'&' ll' f . , The plortnug feiti , . ,4r"- : J:-.' - " - - ... - .- ,-. ... . . .. . , By W1LHA7I II. HKKSAIIII. IM-KI.I5HED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS if si RscBirnoo, in advancb : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid mx Month. ' " I hrr Months, " " ' ne Month, " " " tW To City Subacribera, delivered in any part of the City, Twelvb Cents per week. Our City Agents .ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. I- nrrred at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The calendar was considered in the Senate yesterday and about fifty bills passed, mostly private pensions; a bill was passed appropriating $300,000 for a public building at, San Diego, California, which excited considerable discussion, many Senators thinking the appropria tion excessive; Mr. Blair introduced his durational Aid bill, with some amend ments, which was referred; in the House the bill repealing the timber culture law was passed, and eulogistic addresses delivered upon the late Representative ii.iv. of Louisiana. It is reported in Herlin that Prince Bismarck has declined the Dukedom of Lavenburg .jii i all of the apKintments conferred up. m him by the Emperor; the report causes i;rt sensation; Bismark's organ sas the result of the recent elections tor members of the Reichstag and the loss of lus old influence were the rea sons for his resignation. Foreign di.-.iMtches report the loss of two :c.::uors and the drowning of twenty- tA . ot" the men. Jake Kilrain has sm rendered himseif to the authorities : Mississippi to serve out his sentence t two months' imprisonment in jail. A New York dispatch says that the strife among the National Leagae Base ball managers has ended, and that a team has now been organized which can cope successfully with the best in the country. Another great flood is reported in the Ohio river; at Cincin nati it is already forty-eight feet six inches, and is rising at the rate of two inches an hour, it is expected to reach a greater height than at the last Hood. The students of the University and Academy of Agriculture, in St. Peters- burg, engaged in a serious riot on Fri-I day; they demand a restoration of theY'gullifinrSjU credulous Britishers with M.a, lsu,auu;,3ui too. uve nuuarea of the:n were arrestevl and imprisoned. Henry S. Ives, who has been con fined in Ludlow street jail. New York ci.y. since January . 1830. testifies that he ii-.s paid deputies, while in jui. a total o: $14.00D. A cyclone passed over the village of Edgemore. S. C, yesterday. which destroyed four- ti'- llOUS-; L'lllrrl (inf inrA - . - - - - - - - - ' ' . ill. 1 v., v 1 seriously injured many others. I j New York markets; Money easy, clos ing oifered at percent; coti.in iuiet: s,iics 41 bales; middling uplands lit cents: wiicat. nitldiing Orleans 1 1 ;V cent No M red s)i3(j;H4 cents at r; corn firm and quiet: No. 2, .i.s at elevator; rosin linn and irits turjentine casj". . ul.lor ' iiiiesiue, of Chatta , rani'- to have had his dark ;:u! iias suddenly left for parts i'.w;, (."hattanooga is alsol eft !,i n 1 i 11 tie oj sjJ, ."(). e.-te:p. syndicate has just 1 v-.r -lulled a acre tract of coal . ..; iron rands in Dade county, (ia., v. . , 1 ;i will proceetl to tlevelopc. '" --.'.iers made something over .s M '.( k lv the saie. .-'.aid !d England is going crazy of r p izlcs. a 'dozen or so of them '.M-,ti i.fiorc tiie public, ail the out . . .'.!! of that mischievous Yankee invention. "The l'igs in Clover," rhi:i some wicked man brought over there. A voting man in New York wants to known why Brother Wanamaker does not put sugar in the mucilage on his poslage stamps and make !:cking them a jleaanter job that it is now. Mr. Wanamaker should !hir:k of this. Some foot pads fell foul of a Council Bluffs, Iowa, editor a few nights ago. They did not know he was an editor till they explored his pockets. As they had no use for pencils they apologized to him and iet him pass on. I he Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times says the op position to the new tariff bill is steadily growing in the House, and KT that some of the Western Republi- I', cans will strongly protest against several of its clauses. That venerable California Indian who died the other day at the ad vanced age of 150 years, never used obacco. This seems to he in direct -conflict with Secretary Windom's declaration that tobacco is one of the necessaries of life. The Washington Star says "the farmers are having a hard time of it, with twenty-three per cent, of the face of the earth in Illinois under mortgage and twenty-five per cent, of the face of the earth on the lower Mississippi under water." The farm ers of the lower Mississippi are not so badly off as the farmers of Illi nois, for the waters will subside, but the mortgage will not. I ' II t. 1. f PI w ' 1 v TTTT-rr-, Y 4 . 80 I , . ..' - x.Lijvi0 Am) A HALF I TKAES OLD. The STAi is twentv.twn uir j uua nail year$. old p-day and it announces (this fact with pride and d1 IWill battle Tor the Democracy in the tujUre as if has in the past, and will always strive by its earnestness and faitu ulness for the cause of right, to.iKnt the resDect of its rearlprs rf :'(he(entire North, South, East and We . TI e Star will continue to work lot nlyfor the advancement of Wil nin ton, but also for the entire Hart It is the oldest dail n tie State, and it will still vigor ously advocate what it considers lest for the ople and will ever be their friend and champion. -v IJU31U11 JIUCL SclY uterjV ddF.oicjable as sl )! traditi(f)n and A Boston poet says, "nothing is so s a fact. It de- strangles imagi- na.m." Senlator Hoar and some le other iRepublican statesmen wt t underage to dress up the SoHb?eav!ially doubtless agree u'J h this-Boston poet. A little fact th; other day destroyed a lot of liar's invagination about the laws 'f ; Louisiana and other Southern t;Aes which he had made the theme f a hair-lifting speech. ' - It seems that some of the English syndicates which have been operat ing in this country buying up brew- enes nnd otheV nrionerties have been .iKpUwil,,,, .Htic th I'zWaSnf. j!iev .'have, and Hoatine )Oi ilKois of dollars upon fiands could not be real- ?' tls country. Investigations w leing made and some inter d,e!opments are looked for. hop Turner, colored, of Georgia, ivritten a fetter to Fred Douglass, f lich le says that he has discov- 1 .(...u: . : ... K , f: mat ti .(kviiitc mail is tt vmic i. ana a bit ick man a black man. re a Northerner or a Southerner." 1 Bishop has simply discovered a that other people had discover- d !ng ago, and the sooner it is re orally recognized by the colored in the better it will be for him. i'rother Wanamaker should make ha- c to establish a Sunday school an; ng his postal clerks in the South. Ni: t of them have been caught rob bing the mails. With a good Sun day school under Brother Wanama kiT s protecting care, perhaps this tendency to letter-busting might be chc ked. 1 rom July I, 1861 to July 1, 1890 thi- ouutry has paid $1,1G5,32G,017 in r-nsions, while the expenditures fn : March 4 1780 to June 30, 18G1 tin expenditures amounted to 80,-M-.W. Just 8,393,041 less than the pe: Mon expenditures for the last fi.-' 1 year ak-ne. ie City of Mexico is going to i one of the grandest hotels on ontinent. It will cost $2,000, of which the Government will fi Sl.WO.OOO, Mexican capi th, 1 ;s i" ! fun talists the ri mainder. It will be five stones high built of stone, with four hundred rocins Hismarck sowed 'lis wild oats when he was a yc-ng. Tan, but quit it when he got oldei Western farm ers who have been sowing oats are going to quit it, to. to qujt. NEW Abvi VEFTISEMENTS. D. O'Connor Fr rent. -StIr Office Bibbitt metal. - Opra House Lp t Opera ouse Kati the Rhine. Katie Putnam. S, H. FfSHBLATE Dunlan hats. Brown Roddi ck 'Easter goods. J. H. Hardin PiirLfy your system. ! H,L. F enn.;Li. -.Hjund-made harness. Conly& MoKR.4West India fruit Ges&Mli l Li. ir Cotton planter. R.R. Bei pen all day to-day. J.l. Piekett, a thefutt street ya Coastline, has d ,ht watchman at of the Atlantic speared and his greatly concern- farmland friends ;f edth at. Yesterfj ay it was reported that w ls drownJed 'and that his body had h found in the river near the railrtj.1 1 wharves, but the report, it was asceram 1. WaS ,nUin P.Vlott hot ucci missinfl iince Iast Wednesday night It is I thi,Ught by some persons that le has pouded, for the reason that a warrant had been asked for from therKbyor fot.his arrest on the charge 1 . of asaulting married . woman. 1 I 1 I I I 1 I WILMINGTON LOCAL DOT.S. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There" and Briefly Noted. Two interments the past week in the city cemeteries one in Oakdale and one in Pine forest. The Criminal Court adjourned for the term yesterday afternoon after settling a few cost cases. Gilbert Telfair, colored, was sent to the lock-up yesterday from the City Court for being found drunk and down. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses the past week one for white and two for colored couples. Strawberries from Mr. J H. Westbrook's farm at Rocky Point were on sale yesterday at Mr. W. H. Yopp's, at 35 cents a quart. Norwegian barque Adjutor, Nielsen, hence for Libau, passed Isle of Wight, March 20th. Also, German barque Antares, for Hull. The Christian Association of St. Panl's E. Lutheran Church will hold its quarterly meeting at 4.30 p. m. to day, in Luther Memorial building. The schooner Edwin Janet ar rived here yesterday from the Bahama Islands, with a cargo of oranges, ba nanas, pineapples and other fruit, con signed to Messrs. Cronly & Morris. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Guilford Battle Ground Association, held recently at their lodge, Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Sted man, of our city, was elected one of the directors. The Fire Department was out last night about 9 o'clock on an alarm caused by the testing of the wires, which were broken during the gale yes terday. Three taps were sounded which showed up 21 at the engine house. The jury in the case of Walter Yates, tried for murder, stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction on the first ballot. Two more ballots were had without change and on the fourth ballot the vote for acquittal was unanimous. Robt. Morrissey, colored, charg ed with permitting a horse to run at large in the streets, was before the Mayor yesterday. Judgment was sus pended in the case, but defendant and all other persons present were notified that the ordinance violated by Mor rissey would be strictly enforced. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at "St. James' Home" this p. m. at 8 o'clock by Rector Rev. Robt. Strange. Seats free Rev. B. P. Peterson will preach at 10.30 a. m., at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m., at the First Baptist Church (colored), cor ner Fifth and Campbell streets. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m., (no change in the hour of evening service), Sunday School at 3 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day as follows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon at 10 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5.30 o'clock. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau pastor, to-day will be in German at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m., in English. All are welcome at the services. There will be a "Grand Rally" at the Central Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets to-day, in the interest of the new church build ing. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. G. L. Stitt, and at 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. by other ministers. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, rain this morning, fol lowed by clearing weather, fair weather to-morrow, northwesterly winds, colder. For Noth Carolina and South Caro lina, rain, followed by clearing weather and colder, northwesterly winds, fair to-morrow. For Georgia, Alabama and Missis sippi, colder, fair weather, northerly winds, fair to-morrow. For Eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair weather in southern por tion, light rains in northern portion, winds shifting to northerly, lower tem perature, fair weather to-morrow. Katie Putnam. Miss Katie Putnam will play a one night engagement at the Opera House in this city on Wednesday, March SGth, in "Erma the Elf." The Boston Times speaking of Miss Putnam's acting says it is something rare and grand in many of its features. It is earnest, enthusiastic, genius-like and carries with it a power to control art audience. It is unneces sary to judge her by others. She is true to her own genius and powers, and her impersonations not only bear the stamp of lofty superiority, but they have successfully met the polished criticism of the ablest pens. ' J , w . T T J.A J-JJ' i. 1 W t 1 f it WIND AND RAIN. A Southwest Storm that was Probably More Severe at Other Places than "Wil mington. The cautionary Southwest signals were hoisted over the Signal Office at 11.20 a. m. yesterday in compliance with an order from headquarters, which stated that the storm was then central in Ten nessee. The wind blew a stiff gale all day and reached a maximum velocity of thirty six miles per hour from the Southwest The river was on a rampage and the tide rose very high. There was no rain un til evening, when a heavy cloud swept over the city, and with the rain that fol lowed and continued until late in the night the wind subsided. Heavy rains attended the storm cen tre, Nashville and Memphis reporting over two inches of rainfall. Wilming ton was probably on the edge of the storm and the blow most likely was more severe at other places. Telegraph wires in all directions were down last night and little could be learned of the extent or severity of the gale. wadesboro ana Hamlet re ported a terrible hail storm just before telegraphic communication was inter rupted. The storm passed Wilmington late in the afternoon, going northeast, and there were reports of it in the neighborhood of Goldsboro, but the wires in this direction were also down. South of Wilmington, there was no com munication as far as Florence, and the storm in all probability was severe in that section. At the Signal office yesterday afternoon it was thought that the disturbance would move northeast ward and to-day be central off the Mid dle Atlantic coast, and that a moder ately high pressure that is pressing in from the westward will follow in the wake of the storm centre, bringing westerly winds and fair and cooler weather to-day. A GOOD SHIP AND A GOOD CARGO. The British Steamship Tronto, Capt Sullivan, Ready to Sail for Liverpool. The British steamship Trojito, Capt. Sullivan, has completed loading cotton at the Champion Compress, and will sail for Liverpool to-morrow, with the largest cargo she has ever carried from this or any other port. The 'Tronto s registered tonnage is 1,383 net, and her cargo consists of 7,235 bales of cotton, weighing 3,530,325 pounds, which gives 2,552 pounds per registered ton. Her draft is 15.8 feet aft and 15.4 forward. She has also on board sufficient coal about 300 tons to take her to her des tination, and all her cargo is under decks. It is interesting as well as instructive to compare the above with the last voy age of the Tronto from an American port from Galveston, Texas, when she carried 5,972 bales of cotton, weigh ing 3,124,988 pounds, and 1.3G1 sacks of oil cake. She carried this excellent cargo, as it was then considered, on a draft of 15.3 feet aft and 13.0 forward, and she carried all this over the Galves ton bar with the exception of 100 bales and some water ballast on a draft of 13.10 aft and 13.7 forward. The largest cargoes shipped from Wil mington this season, previous to this on the Tronto were, by the Lochmore 2,473 pounds to the registered ton; by the Bcntala, 2,460 pounds, but with 149 bales on deck, and by the Guy Colin, 2,532 pounds to the ton and 188 bales on deck. The Tronto is comparatively a new ship, this being her third voyage. Her first was from Liverpool to Cette, France, with a full cargo of pitch; 1,860 tons on a mean draft of 19.8. She has large ballast tank which is fitted for car go. Her commander, Capt. Thomas Sul livan, has been four years in the com pany's service, and has been master of the Tronto from her launching. He is a genial, whole-souled gentleman whom his many friends here will be glad to meet again. Stereopticon Lecture. The Stereopticon lecture by Capt. W. H. Bixby, on "Up the Rhine," will be given to-morrow night at the Opera House. There are sixty photographic views each picture eighteen feet square. ' Photographs, lecture and oxy-hydro-gen lime light have been brought from New York City especially for this occa sion. The Stereopticon, made by Queen, of Philadelphia, is one of the best made in the United States. The Lecture, written by Ellis Reynolds, has been pre pared for special use with these photo graphs. Taking Care of the Trees. Instructions have been issued to the Superintendent cf Streets and the police officers not to allow shade trees on the streets to be trimmed by anybody un less the person or persons have a per mit from the city authorities. It is alleged that many fine trees around town have been ruined by ruthless and indiscriminate "trimming." All trees on the streets are claimed to be the pro perty of the city, and the authorities propose to take care of them. Men will be sent out this week to remove the mistletoe growing on many of the oak trees. i NARROW ESCAPE. Two Fishermen Saved from Drowning in the Biver. Two colored fishermen William Dry and Joe Farrow had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon. They were.in a boat with sail up, trying to make the wharf at the old fish market. The river was very rough and the wind blowing a gale, which upset the boat in mid-stream about opposite Nun street dock. Both of the fishermen clung to the overturned boat, and persons on the wharves and sailors from vessels near by put out in boats to rescue the men in all, eight or ten boats went out; but a boat manned by colored men from the wharf near the Market was the first to reach the imperilled men and brought them safely to land. The overturned boat was secured also, but the fish it contained so$ne twenty pairs of shad were lost. Arrested and Released. A young man named Charles E. Springle was arrested here Friday night by the Sheriff's officers on an order from Solicitor O. H. Allen, from Car teret Superior Court, who stated that an indictment had been found against Springle for seduction, and that a bond of $500 was required. Yesterday Springle was released on a telegram from Sheriff Hall, of Carteret, to Sheriff Manning, stating that Springle's father had deposited $500 as security for the appearance of his son at the next term of Court to answer the charge. Mission Services. Rev. Mr. Arnold announced at the services on Friday that a "mission will be held in St. Paul's Church from April 26th to May 7th, conducted by Rev. Gustav Arnold Carstrensen, the General Missioner of the "Parochial Missions Society." Mr. Carstrensen is an eloquent preacher, and has had seve ral years of experience as an evangelist He has conducted missions in New York and many of the large cities of the North with great success. Mr. Arnold askedt tlrc co-operation of all Church people in this special effort. The Sacred Concert. The sacred concert which has been in preparation for some time past will take place at the First Baptist Church on next Tuesday evening. It promises to be one of the most noted musical events on record here. It is to inaugu rate, as it were, the new organ. Some of the very best amateur talent of the city, both vocal and instrumental, will take part in the concert, and four of the best organists in the city will play on the new organ. Tickets are now on sale at the book storqs DIED, MINTZ In this city, at 12:05 P. M., Saturday, March 22nd, Mrs. ISABELLA C. MINTZ, wife of H. J. Mintz, aged 44 years 7 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from St. James' Church, thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 Yaes'. Begins at 8:15 p. m. mar 21 tf SACRED CONCERT aH? the First Baptist raroh, Tuesday Eyenmg, March 25tli On the occasion of the inauguration of the New Organ. The best amateur talent in the city will par ticipate, both instrumentally and vocally. f our 01 the best f rotessionas urganists m ine cuy will give an exhibition of their skill. An enjoyable evening is promised to all. Tickets on sale at the Book Stores, mar 22 3t OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28TH. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, KATIE PUTNAM, and a great Comedy Company, presenting the success ful Comedy Drama, ERMA THE ELF, as performed by Miss Putnam o-er 1,000 times in the United States and Australia. Reserved Seats on sale at Yates' Tuesday morning, mar 23 3t WEST INDIA FRUIT. LAST CARGG OF THE SEASON. LAST PICKING OP ORANGES. rpHE SCHOONER EDWIN JANET, CAPT. TeddeJ, arrived yesterday from Harbour Island with a cargo of ORANGES, PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, SUGAR CANE, TOMATOES, CORAL STAR FISH, SHELL WORK, SAPILLADOES, CONCH SHELLS, COCOANUTS, &c. For sale by CRONLY & MORRIS. mar 28 It Cox's Cotton Planters, rjvvLET'S COTTON PLANTERS, v GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, For sale by mar 23 tf GILES & MURCHISON. Open All Day, JpROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M., SUNDAY, MARCH 23RD. mar 23 tf ROBERT R. BELLAMY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SPRING STYLES -OF- DUNLAP HATS ! ARE NOW IN STORE. ALSO A FULL LINE OK OTHER MAKES AND QUALITIES FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. WE HAVE NOW A COMPLETE HAT DEPARTMENT, NOT SURPASSED IN THE SOUTH. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER, mar 23 D&W tf HOUSE CORNER OK SECOND I and Ann streets, five rooms and double ; kitchen, cistern, water works and bath. Konse on Orange, belwccn Second and Third St , nine rooms and double kitchen. House No. 510 Market street, seven room and kitchen. Stores Nos. 9 and 11 Market street. Store and Offices in the Samson buildinc, corner of North Water and Mulberry streets. Apply to I). O'CONNOR, mar 23 tf Real Estate Aifent. One Hand-Made Harness SELLS ANOTHER. AND THAT ONE SELLS A THIRD AND SO ON. IT DOES ITS OWN MISSIONARY WORK. L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, mar 23 tf 108 South Front Street. 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-PEB, DAY. AUGUST RODER, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 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. JAi. L). NUI 1, Apothecary, mar 20 tf 220 N. Front St., Wilminogtn. N: C, JNO. WILDER ATKINSON P retiden W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and Trnst Co., 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at Jhe rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. It empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Now is the Time rpo PURIFY YOUR SYSTEM, AND DO IT with Corwitz Sarsaparilla. One hnndred and twenty eight doses for one dollar. tor srle only by JNO. H. HARDIN, rharmacitt, mar23tf New Market. Wanted, YOUNG LADY r OK AbMSj I A IN 1 LAonltK in a Store. Must be bright, ot gentle manners, and a member of some Church. Apply own hand to mar 21 2t P. O. BOX 698. Hardware. rpINWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., Importers and lobberm. oct27-tf Porccfl Bnildiaf I 1 1 1 1 1 R Aj VM aquarvuM vmy I ( " TwDr I n Tlulin IM . ...................... . Fir Days (m week Two Waati. .......... si IP TbratWaeka.: IM Oaa Mootb 10 00 Tw Month , 00 Tor Month. m an Si Month 0 m On Yaar 00 00 au Contract Advertisement l.kra at pmortitm ately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil typa make im aqwar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -No. 9.- s SOMETHING M) lrk HU In I I WIIKS IIIK WISH N'lnl's iM'iwiVi. Mr BROWN & RODDICK'S AM I I V A N 1 H 111' t ( II EASTER. Mr. A. D. Brown IS NOW IN Nr.W VllKi; M A IM. CI I CHASI.S I OR I III Season ! During thr coming wrrlt we will tftrnr tttar m and handwimr km1 of th" viy lir( jih1im i selected with the (reotrt care Ity himlf It is our aim to inrrea.e the taudard rf --ut until wc receive the palronaife of the r-ty w rmU hr-i and mot artiMir of thi rily. All may rely wit h per fp t or f, dent un m will (ngne to pirate and im drite 1" yi ' wit fv t I'-n We propose to lead in the K 1 I All I K H buine. No tmuhlr t h"W f - l I 1 1 nt. tion to all. I rtily, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front 81 root. mar 23 tf Coal and Wood! H AVK NOW N II A Mi I A M.I I ' I FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGO COAL, STOVE COAL, CUES NUT COAL Georgia C'rrrU C umltrtliiml OA1 . !' ln.mt COAL. I rnnrwr ( OA I.. I tigli.h ((HI , HAH COAL WOOD of all k.n.l. H Ml INOI I S . ( '! and Hire, hih or rr rjmtr m II . ili lowrm . Thome druiring ( r 1 .t ( o A I ill !. H ! tn before purchasing FOWLER 81 MORRISON, jan 19 tf ti ilmmi'ii N North Carolina's Faionle ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURKS CHII l.S. COI IiS, (HK.II ln'.Klf appetite, nd i by far the iel kixkI. i l I ad lw weah lung and c intumHim, it Umm lii liwti for it purity over yrar r jei H in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for pric e lit, we k-p jckhU ima'anlly im hand that are HlUR VI.AKS Ol.li and i1rpW rectified. We hip in ny quantity rteair1 J lll'll(ti, (Sui c rMniti In J W illiam.), Cant her ( rt rk, taUm(i., N ( jan 23 Cm 1 P Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY Ol oi I VI I. A perfect sulmtitute (or Pobbitt Vrtal, for uW at lU ian30DlwW8w STAKOJHcr. Eock Spring Hotel. QN CHESNUT. I'.ET WEEN t RON T A M Water ulrretv T hi i the plate whrr yon fan -H a Good Meal at reasonable price. T hoar deatring Ihiard would do well to give u a call W M. SIKKS. Vffmwi-, Wilm.rtKtofi. N. C febStf u For Sale, THE FOLLOWING E.tate. VAI l All V r A 1. I'lantation at Krak Hill Rocky Point. Monre'. C reek, '7 " Shallottr, " " Ijttle Rivet Store and Dwelling at Ni hola. S Apply to SAMt'M. I'l AR v . truritl II Ma.kri art This Paper JS PRINTED Wl I II INK P.OUGHT 7Hr W. D. WILSON PRINT INO INK c) . mar8 9w 140 William St.. New Vwl t'iy STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. I EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ri.AN, J Goldahoro, N. C. Elegant acmmawMlattnaM law Ladies. Einnt Hotel in tb rlty SractALTiaa : Chicago Stack Qaail m T mmm Lynn Haves Hay Oyster air. mull ll EDML'NDSON H ROS , IVnajrtstnrs. UNDLR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, A VAN PI AH, JA. PVMrtaqs loratiosi, tt. OraaJ Vcraadaa, inrsV log ladies a ssaniaVswl wLfw 4 no (th Brnacfwavaf IWvmm) t tf Ml Sjraswo. and Baths. kiaaKtf tngta a4 sti tta M. L, IIARKKTT, IV Spring r J f. x r t - r 1 A ... . Ft- - 4s- .-5" v . r k
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1890, edition 1
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