Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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RATES Or ADTSRTIIIINU, One Square Oo Day I I on " Two Day n " " Three XSmy I Ml " " Four Days a an " " Fire Day Mi One Wk . 4 m Two Wffh t Mi " Three Weeks Ml " . " One Month in m " Two Month IN hi " " Three Month K4 On " Six Month i Hi " " One Veer Ml (XI T7 Contract Advertisement taken el pm1m ately low rate. Ten hoe eolid Nonpareil lype make fine Kun NEW ADVERTISKM KNTS. We've Hit it at Last ! Morning By WILLIAM H. BBBNABD, 11 -HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. tar kvt-ks or svisaimoo, in advakcx: One Year iby Mail), rWag Paid & 00 Six Months, " ' " $00 three Months, " " " 1 60 One Month, " " " 60 t-W To City Snbacribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twuvi CaxTS per week. Our City Agents ire not Authorized to collect for more than three months advance. VOL. XLVI.NO. 4. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,320 1HE Entered at the Post Office St Wilmington, N. C.,as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday passed a bill to remove the naval magazine from Ellis Island, in New York harbor, and for the purchase of a site for and to erect a ma gazine at some other point; Ellis Island is to be improved for immigration pur poses; the Anti-Trust bill was then taken up for consideration, and a lively and in terest ing debate followed, which was continued until the adjournment; the Wyoming admission bill was debated during the entire session of the House, and when the last speech was made an actuil count showed that there were only twelve members in their seats; the wo man s suffrage provision in the consti tution was violently opposed by several members, while Mr. Dockery, of Mis souri, opposed the billion the ground that there was not the requsite popula tion m the territory, and said it should bo called a bill to add electoral votes to the Republican column in 1S92. Mrs. Harrison and party arrived at As(k v:iio early yesterday morning, and (iuriii- the clay received many attentions from the citizens; Mrs. H. was enthusi astic over the beauties of Asheville, and said sue intended seuding the President there this summer; the party left in the afternoon for Washington. The rx-Confederate soldiers of New York city propose to inaugurate a camp of ex-:r.embers of the Confederate army an. I navy, where friendships can be re newed and the sentiments of fraternity, lxi n of the dangers and hardships shared on the battle-field, may be maintained; it is also proposed to assist widows and orphans of deceased comrades. A caucus ol Republican Senators was held yesterday, when the order of business arranged bv the committee ap pointed at a recent conference was ap proved. A motion has been made in the Ontario Legislature for the adop tion of measures which will bring about ui; restrained reciprocity between the United States and the Dominion of Canada. Advices from Japan re- p.r: several very disastrous tires in T-.i;u. about eighteen hundred houses were burned in the several fires, and s.vernl lives were tost and many injured. The farewell audience between Em- peror William and Prince Bismarck was :.e!i tsterday morning, which last e I ti::ee quarters of an hour, an accident :: . (.1 to the Prince s carriage, after r.!u- i.uerview, when the populace r-w. led around and showed him many marks of respect; in a fahering voice he tiiaiiked them for their demonstrations of affection. The great annual ra; e on the Thames between the boat crews of Oxford and Cambridge Uni versities, came off yesterday, which was won by the former. A London paper reports that Count Kalnoky, the Austro-Hunganan Prime Minister will soon retire from oiiice. 'New 'York markets; Money easy at per cent; cotton steady with no sales; middling uplands 1133 cents; middling Orleans lls cents; southern flour weak and quiet ; wheat weak; No. 2 red 88 cents at elevator; corn quiet and weaker: No. -. '' cents at elevator. A respected contemporary wants to know it" the side-saddle will be abol ished. Well, we don't know. It is a sort of side issue which it will be time enough to tackle after the Re publican party has been abolished. Congress is very economical when it comes to appropriating money to the Lite Saving Service, in striking contrast to its liberality in appro priating millions for public buildings and other objects which haven't one-tenth the claim for recognition that the Life Saving Service has. Old man Huntington will have to go over and look after his son-in-law, Hatzfeldt. It is said that he is now giving his nights to tussling with the tiger, and that the tiger gets away with him every time. He blowed in $'28,000 one night recent ly. Hatz seems to be a pretty hard nut. Dom Pedro longs to return to Brazil, and offers to relinquish all claims for himself or heirs to the throne if permitted to return and live as a private citizen, but the pro position is not received with favor. The Republic would show its confi dence in itself and do a clever thing if it invited the old man back and treated him with that consideration which his virtues deserve. The Pittsburg Times, Republican, is opposed to making Oklahoma a negro State because it fears the negroes would not be able to run the machine without the assistance of white folks. The Times, however, does not object to turning over three or four Southern States to negro dominion, but then perhaps it is counting on the white Republicans bossing the business as they usually do. We regret exceedingly the death of Mr. J. J. Bruner, the veteran ed itor of the Salisbury Watchman, which occurred at his residence in that city last Sunday. He had been engaged in editorial work for fifty one years and was doubtless the old est editor in the State in continuous service. Fifty-one years ago he es tablished the Watchman, in the editor ship of which he was true to his con victions, true to his people, honest, upright and without pretence. He sought rather to do his duty in a quiet, unobtrusive way than to win notoriety. He did his duty, did it well, and at the age of seventy-three years, lays down his life work, res pected, honored and mourned by the community which knew him best. Miss Garrett, a young lady of South Carolina, who discovered a broken rail on a railroad a few nights ago, got a lantern, ran ahead and signalled the train in time to prevent a smash-up. To show their grati tude the passengers, of whom there were a good many, passed around the hat and presented her with the munificent donation of ' eleven dol lars, as a testimonial of their appre ciation of her services, and of the value they set upon their lives. The young woman doubtless came to the conclusion that she had done some pretty rapid travelling to save a cheap lot. James G. Blaine, Stephen Elkins, and other prominent Republicans are interested in. lead mines in the West, and it is in their interest that the tariff of one and a half cents a pound on lead ore is proposed in the new tariff bill. Rich Republicans also own the Black Hill tin mines, to boost which it is proposed to levy the tin tax. These Republican pat riots know how to take care of them selves. Two human skulls were recently unearthed in France of such great size that it is estimated that the men who wore them must have been at least fifteen feet tall. If size of head be a sure indication of stature Mr. Harrison should now be about thirty feet tall, if Republican authority as to the size of his head be reliable. The Charlotte Netvs appears in a handsome new spring suit, in which it looks as trim and neat as a daisy. The Xeivs is a daisy anyway and de serves a new suit every time it wants one. As a local news catcher Wade took the cake several years ago and has a tight grip on it yet. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. M UN son Ready-made clothing. Festival At City Hall. Library Ass'n Reading Reom. Brown & Roddick Hit it at last. Foreign Exports Yesterday. German barque Vandenbergh cleared for Swansea, England, with 3,895 barrels rosin, valued at $5,39G and shipped by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co. Norwegian barque Leviathan cleared for Liverpool with 2,142 barrels rosin, 1 ,000 barrels tar and 300 barrels gum thus, valued at $5,850 and shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co. German barque Rudoiphine Buchard cleared for Liverpool with 2,889 barrels tar and 01 barrels gum thus, valued at $5,000 and shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. Schooner Lizzie May cleared for Cape Haytien. Hayti, with 134,125 feet of lum ber. 20,000 shingles, and 10 barrels pitch, valued at $2,533.22. A Sailor Lost at Sea. The schooner Florence T. Allen, which arrived here Tuesday, was in the terrible gale last Saturday. Her cap tain reports that during the night of that day the second mate was knocked overboard by the spanker-boom and lost. It was impossible to lower a boat, but a lot of boards and other loose stuff was thrown overboard. The unfortu tunate man's cries were heard for half an hour afterwards, but the storm was so severe that nothing could be done for his rescue. "Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair weather, westerly winds, slightly cooler. For Georgia, fair weather, followed during the afternoon or night by rain, southerly winds and warmer tempera ture. For Florida, fair weather, variable winds and slightly cooler temperature in the northern, and stationary tempera ture in the southern portion, with light rain on Friday. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and. Briefly Noted. German barque Weland, 602 tons, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at South port yesterday, for orders. Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, turned out yesterday after noon with their engine, for practice. The first new rosin of the sea son received here, came from Columbus county, consigned to Messrs. McNair & Pearsall. There will be a meeting of many prominent citizens at the City Hall to night at eight o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Building and Loan As sociation. The public generally are in vited to attend. The public meeting of the Evan gelical Alliance will be held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday evening, April 1st, at 8 o'clock. It will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Primrose, with the topic, "What is it to be a Christian." A representative of the com mittee of arrangements for the C. F, & Y. V. celebration had a conference yes terday with Chief Martin Newman in regard to a parade and exhibition by the Fire Department on the 16th April. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE. D. R. Skipper, of Brunswick, Charged by Mrs. Skipper with Inflicting Iujuries that May Cause Her Death. Daniel R. Skipper, of Brunswick county, a white man living on a farm about two miles from Orton plantation, was arrested last Tuesday night in this city, on a warrant charging him with assault and battery on hir wife, Mary Skipper, and was yesterday lodged in jail to await a requisition from the sher iff of Brunswick county. Skipper brought his wife to Wilming ton about two weeks ago for medical treatment, and secured lodgings for her with a family in a house on Church and Second streets. The doctor who atten ded Mrs. Skipper found that she was suffering with severe internal injuries and that her case was a very crit ical one indeed. The woman al leged, that her injuries resulted from the brutal treatment of her hus band, particularly on one occasion in the month of February last, when Skip per choked and beat her and caused her to fall over a chair ,at their home in Brunswick. Several days ago, Skipper who had expressed some fear that he might be arrested, left Wilmington, it is supposed for his home in Brunswick, and a day or two afterwards Mrs. Skipper's ante-mortem statement was taken by Mayor Fowler in the presence of wit nesses, and in which she detailed the facts as stated above. Mayor Fowler then telegraphed the sheriff of Bruns wick to arrest Skipper; but the latter returning to Wilmington, was captured by police officers soon after he reached the city. Skipper denied the charges made by his wife; but offered no statement or explanation. INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO. Stockholders' Meeting A Proposition to Increase the Capital Stock. The stockholders of the Industrial Manufacturing Company met yesterday evening at the City Hall. Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy was called to the chair and Mr. E. F. Johnson was secretary, Three hundred and forty shares of the capital stock were repre sented in person or by proxy. A resolution was introduced to in crease the capital stock of the company to $30,000, and authorizing an issue of six hundred more shares. A full and free discussion was had and the sense of the meeting being taken on the resolution, it was found that more than two-thirds of all the stockholders favored the resolution, but further consideration of the matter was defer red until a meeting to be held next Wednesday night at the same place. The company was reported to be in a fine condition. The works yesterday turned out 30,000 butter dishes. In this connection we earn that one of our merchants offered the company an order for 100,000 dishes which will be accepted. Mayor's Court. Lucy I. Coleman and Amy Anderson, (both colored), charged with disorderly conduct, were discharged on payment of costs. Charles Owens, colored, disorderly, fined $20 and costs. Robt. Watkins. colored, drunk and down, fined $10. Ben. Singletary, resisting an officer, $25 and costs. The Sacred Concert. In mentioning the names of the singers who rendered so acceptably the closing piece at the sacred concert Tuesday evening, the name of Miss Belle Wood, the sweet alto of the First Presbyterian church choir was uninten tionally omitted. It is proposed to give another con cert, but in the Opera House, about the middle of next month. OPERA HOUSE. Katie Putnam in "Erma, the Elf." It has been many years since Miss Katie Putnam has visited our city, but the strong hold which she gained upon the affections of our people when here by her original ways and charming ac tions has never been broken, and she last night received an ovation which was not only genuine and sincere but sympa thetic and touching. Many thought that on account of the Lenten season the audience would be a slim one, but such was not the case; the house was packed, and all were eager to greet their favorite after such a long absence and to show her that she still has a warm place in the hearts of the people of Wilmington, who were among the first to appreciate her talent and to give her the praise that was so justly due her. "Erna the Elf" was played last night and will long be associated with most nleasant memories. It was in this piece that Miss Putnam showed that she had lost none of the magne tism which had in the past en deared her to our people. She was impetuous, lovable, pathetic and lively as the occasion demanded and the rounds of applause and floral greetings that she received attested in a most marked manner the estimation in which she is held. Mr. Ed Gardner, as Sig7ior Bosanka, was the next most important personage, and his rendition of the part was simply perfection. When he was "gone" all cried for more, and he was recalled time and again. The support was good, and the flatter ing praise paid the company by the press generally is well merited. A full house may be expected whenever Miss Putnam visits Wilmington. THE RIGHTS OF FISHERMEN. An Interesting Case Tried Before a Magis trate Yesterday. An interesting case, involving the rights of fishermen and steamboatmen was tried before Mr. R. H. Bunting, J. P., yesterday. It is said to be the first case of the kind ever tried in this State. The action was brought by F. E. Wood, a fisherman, against Wal ter Taft, owner of the small tug Pet, under section 3,385, Laws of North Carolina, which recites that any master or other person having the management or control of a vessel or boat, who shall wilfully, wantonly and unnecessarily do injury to any seine or net being lawfully hauled in any of the navigable waters of the State, shall forfeit and pay to the owner or owners of the seine or net the sum of$100. The plaintiff Wood; It seems, was fishing for shad in Northeast river, between Hilton and the Wilmington Compress, and defendant Taft's boat, the Pet, with several flats in tow, passed over it. After passing, one of the flats got loose and drifted back over the net, and the Pet, while trying to recover the drifting flat, also got entangled in the seine, damag ing it to the amount of several dollars. The magistrate gave judgment for the plaintiff for the $100 penalty and defendant craved and was granted an appeal. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., ap peared as coitasel for plaintiff, and Mr. Sol. C. Weil, as counsel for defendant. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Increasing Popularity The Booms Visited by Many Ladies and Young Polks. The Library Association rooms, over Huggins', on Market street, seem to be becoming a popular place for the ladies and young folks to drop into. About thirty people have made use of the rooms each day during the past week. The la test numbers of the one hundred maga zines alone cover three large tables. The back numbers of these magazines can now be taken out, like books, by subscri bers for their home use. Over twenty five new subscriptions have been added during the last two months. Those newly subscribing during the next few weeks will be -admitted at the special rate of $1 per quarter year per household, in cluding the keeping out of one book. The public is invited to walk up and see for itself the many new improve ments. There are now two librarians Mrs. DeRosset being assisted in her duties by Miss A. L. -Sargent, recently of Lowell, Mass. Schooner Burned. Schooner William, Capt. A. M. Moore, running between Wilmington and Shallotte, N. C, caught fire in the rigging last Sunday, while lying at her wharf at Shallotte, and was scuttled and sunk. It is supposed the fire was caused by sparks from the cook's galley. She had discharged cargo, from this port, and none of her crew was on board at the time the fire broke out. The vessel is owned by Capt. Moore and Sheriff W. A- Rouark, of Brunswick county. The hull was not seriously injured. The schooner was valued at about $10,600; no insurance. The C. P. & Y. V. Celebration. Col. F. W. Kerchner, chairman of the Committee on Invitation of the Mer chants' celebration along the line of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road, has received over three hun dred responses to the invitations sent out and all have accepted. There seems to be every indication that a large crowd will be here on the 16th and 17th of April, and there is no doubt that our people will make their visit an enjoyable one. Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly meetings In Part. 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. furth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Wayman, May 3 and 4, Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, May 10 and 11. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 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 4WRR. Train No. 78 8:00 a ni For West and way stations C CRR. Train No. 41 2:00 pm For Wrightsville 2:00 pm For Southport 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 3:15 p m For Charlotte and points onCCRR, Train No. 51 6:00 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 County and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a m For Mt. Airy and intermediate stations. . . . 8:40 a. m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9:00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 5s 12:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 ..12:00 m From Charlotte and way stations. Train No. 38 1:30 p m From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 23 7:30 p m From Wrightsville 7:30 p m From Southport 7:30 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 pm From South through. .Train No. 14 8:00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues days and Fridays 9:00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C. Mondays and Thursdays 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, Stc. Tues days and Fridays 7:30 p m From above points ready for delivery (when Train is on time) 7:30 p. m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Library Association -Reading Room JpiRST FLOOR, MASONIC BUILDING, 123J Market street. Open till 10 p. m. every week day. Electric -lights. One hundred and thirty different Periodicals for 1890. Only $1.00 per household per quarter year. Everybody invited to examine, mar 27 tf Festival. rpHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF THE Brooklyn Baptist Church, will give a Festival at the City Hall Thursday evening, March 27th. Ice Cream, Oysters and other refreshments will be dispensed. 'Doors open at 7.30 o'clock. mar 26 2t Tliis "Weels: OUR FRESH STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing WILL BE OPENED. Bought Since the Great Beduc tion in Price and to be Sold Same Way. MXJNS0N & CO., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. mar 25 tf Babbitt Metal. .J LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Notice. WISHING TO ENGAGE IN OTHER Busi ness, I would surrender or dispose.of my contract with the County Commissioners as Superintendent of the County Poor House and House of Correction, to any suitable person that the County Commissioners may accept in my stead. Proposals to be received by the 28th of March. S. H. TERRY, mar 25 4t Supt. County Poor House. THE PDRCELL HOUSE THOROUGHLY REMODELED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR GUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE Culinary Department. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EATES, $2.00 PER DAT. AUGUST BODEE, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 tf One Hand-Made Harness SELLS ANOTHER. AND THAT ONE SELLS A THIRD AND SO ON. IT DOES ITS OWN MISSIONARY WORK. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HOBSE MTLLINEB, mar 23 tf 108 South Front Street, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H ard ware A FULL STOCK OF Builders' Hardware! A FULL STOCK OK GENERAL HARDWARE! A FULL STOCK OF Farming Implements. A "FULL STOCK OF STOVES and RANGES. A FULL STOCK OF. Housefurnishing Goods. A FULL STOCK OK 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, WiliintOD,N,C. r22 tf Office of the Secretary and Treasurer OF TilK Wll.MINC.TON & WRI DON R.A1LKOAD Cn. rpHREE AND A HALF PER CENT. 1N- terest on the certificates of indebtedness of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company, will be paid at the Office of the Treasurer, at Wilmington. N. C, to alLJholders of record April 1st, 1890. The' Transfer Books will stand closed from date to March 31st, inclusive. JAS. F. POST, Jr., Sec y and Treas. W. & W. R. K. Co. mar 25 6t Cox's Cotton Planters, J YTCHE'S COTTON PLANTERS, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, For sale by mar 23 tf GILES & MURCHISON. THE Liyerpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. PBOGBESS. rpHE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United Stales Branch : 1S48 Net Fire Premiums, $ 4,519 00 1858 471.BHH 00 18TS8 1,739,620 00 1878 " " " 2,422,126 00 1888 " " 3,928,010 00 1889 - " " 4,273,371 00 SMITH & BOATWEIGHT, Agts. mar 2 tf Eastern Larly Rose Potatoes NEW ARRIVALS, VERY FINE. Rust Proof Oats Just in, and a few more Cars on the way. GROCERIES ANDPR0VISI0NS At Wholesale at closest prices. HALL & PEARSALL, jan 16 D&Wtf 11 and 13 So. Water it XjO w Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Timber carefully handled. raar-5tf WOODY & CURRIE. 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., WUminogtn. NC, JNO. WILDER ATKINSON P residen W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and Trust 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 the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. I empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE E00MS, 112 N. Water Street, Wilmington, H. C. FERE, MARINE AND LIFE CO S. AGGREGATE CA PITAL REPRESENTED over i 1,000,001. jy2 A TKKMI SIMM's 1 ni TOWELS 20 by 40, ALL LINEN, HUCK, TO SELL AT 15c. ANOTMKR I UI Ml I ' ' i in Zephyr Corset TO SELL FOR 50 CENTS. A I V I The Broadway Corset, TO SELL AT 60 CENTS. Thi i a fine HO M il W i I N V I I I lead anything jti ihimn, !.? th- aM pt' The above SI W oimi'i's Ikmh-Ih i .. i ..! Numlxr limited BROWN & RODDICK. No. North Front St root. mar 2? 1 1 For Rent, HOl'M. (H.'MU H M i i iM i I and Ann itrrru, I'.-im mxl 1 -. , , 1 -1 'klUhrn, ( ll fin. Htri n'-tli ptxl l.n'lt Honw nn (rangf, klrm VkhuI kn1 I l.ttr' '-t nine room nd HouM' kil hrn IIouh No. MO Matin itrn. t.t. ...t... kitchen. Store N 0 and II Market ni'" Store and ltTirr in the SimuMi l.tnMmi ...mmi North Water and Mullwrry trein Apply to i (I ( tiNMik mar 21 tf Krltie A ir m Now is tho Timo rj"V ,'URIKV YOTK SYSIrM. A V 1 1 I " i II with Corwiti! Saraparilla ' n hnnrlte.l ami i eight dime for one dollar r or rle only ly- JNO II HAKIHN. PliBfrna. i.i. mar 25 tf N' Mailn Nortn Carolina's FaToritc ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COLDS' C Ot t.HS. 1 ivs i appetite, and i by far the I K.l t. had ! weah lunar and rnnattimptuMh. a it ha l-en n- ri for it mirity over Vl year V r t arnei l re.jnr.i tl in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price lit, a e keep f1 frmianilv hand that are FOUR YKAKS ll and ni.a.lM.,.. rectified. We hip in any quantity rleaired I I OKU A ( it (Sore.r ! ! U illiaa.i. I'anther I reek. Vadk.r. ( . S jan 23 Cm lp Beans. J MPORTKI V A l.KNTI N K, I A R I V MollAM K. Dwarf German Wax, Dwarf (."Men Wei, and ml.er varietie at loweat pne All vaneiie (.enter. S-U ROHKR I R llH.1 AMY, Dt..i feb 21 tf w ,lr"" " For Sale, rilK rOl.IOWJM Y A 1 V A l! I r I' I A I 1 Kvtate. Plantation at Rrxk HiD " Rocky Point. 14 Mfinte' ( reek. " Shallotte. " " Little Rier Store and Dwelling at Nichl. S ( Apply to SAMt'H. KMC (. . mar 2 If IH MeiWl airrei This Paper S PRINTKD Wl I II INK P.ol i.in ol Mir I W. I). WILSON PR INI INt. INK ( o . marCSw 140 William St . New V.tk I iiy STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. I7UROPEAN AND AM F R ICA N PLAN. J Goldahoro, N. C. F.legant arrooinwideiion lot Ladie. Kinrt Hotel in the rity. SrKf lAi.Tie : Chicago Steak, Oueil on Iiaaat, Lynn Haven Hay Oyater, c mar 14 tf F-DMUNDSON HROS . I'mpn.ra 1,400 Bales Hay. JUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK '.KAIN Meal, Floor, c. Promrrt delivery . I). Mt EACH FUN. feb 8 tf Itt North Water Mren. Wrapping Paper. rrV) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of 1 OLD NEWSPAPERS Tbey will be eold foe TWENTY CENTS 11 R HUN DRED. Apply at the augStf STAR Ol MCE. tiiil s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1890, edition 1
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