Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 y WILLIAM H. BEBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RTF.S OF Sl'ISCXimOO, IM ADVAKCK '. One Year (by Mail), Six Months, Three Month, " One Month. Postage Paid $6 00 - " 3 00 " 1 50 " 60 ( r To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the City. Twelve Cwrrs per week. Onr City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as cona uus Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Anti-Trust bill, in the form of a substitute, was reported back yesterday in the Senate by the Judiciary Commit tee, and will be taken up as soon as the . Montana election case is disposed of; it was decided that the hour of meeting, commencing Monday next, should be 12 o'clock; the conference report on the Urgent Deficiency bill was presented and agreed to. after which the Montana election case was debated; in the House a number of bridge bills were passed, including one for the erection of a bridge over the Hudson between New York city and some point in New Jer sey; the bill for the admission of Idaho was then debated until the adjournment. Municipal and township elections were held in Wisconsin and Illinois on Tuesday; in the former State the Aus tralian .system of voting, in a modified form, was used, and gave satisfaction; in a majority of the Illinois towns reported the Democrats were successful. In consequence of the discovery of a con spiracy amons; the students, several of the Russian Universities have been closed. Emm Pasha has formally accepted the German proposals made to him and has entered the German service at .1 r-'jiary of 1. 000 per annum; his de cision meets with strong disfavor in Zan zibar. An explosion occurred yes terday in a mine shaft at Nanticoke. Pa . bv which live men were killed and seven seriously burned. The Cot- t n Lxchanire of Greenville. Miss., to- g -tiier with the business men of the place, deny the sensational reports w!;;cli have been telegraphed North rel ative o the Mississippi Rood; the town is i,i L'ood conditio;;, and is able and will- i.ig to provide for any cases of actual need. Ex-Priest Boyle, it is said, nas 0'ie to Scotland, for the purpose of catering the Traphist Monaster)' there. - Six boys, their ages ranging from eie . eato nineteen years, were killed near Vernon. Texas. Tuesday, by the caving . ik a sand bank. The cigar and tobacco manufacturers are protesting a-.:inst the tobacco schedule of the new Republican tariff. The treasurer : Palaski county. Va.. and president of a ban.. was brutally murdered near his home Tuesday morning; two white men, saspected of the crime, have been ar rested, and Ivnched. it is thought they will be Two large failures are reported, otic in Philadelphia and one i i Ntw York. Rhode Island held iie. St.-te election yesterday, when the A i.traiian system of voting was ;sc: the returns can hardly be Plained under twenty-four hours. New York markets: Money easy at 4 f.i; uer cent; cotton steady; middling uplands 11 7-115 cents; middling Orleans 11 1I-1G cents; southern flour dull and unchanged; wheat dull; No. 2 red Ls H cents at elevator; corn fairly active; N'o. 2. 3743S cents at elevator: spirits turpentine dull at 40 cents. King Menelek, of Abyssinia, does Mot iook upon marriage as a failure. He has iust married his forty-first jv i f e. Now since Bismarck has retired, there may be a chance for :ago hog to come to the i leriiany. the Chi- tront in Chicago is a cosmopolitan village. In one ot the suburban hurgs a nominating convention a few days ago put on the ticket an Irishman, Dane, a Bohemian and an Italian. People sometimes complain at trie wav Congress wastes time in quib- Hing and wrangling. But it should Ik; sjme consolation to know that Congressmen are hired by the year. The Piute Indians may have their faults, but they have their virtues also. They love their mothers-in-aw. k is the fathers-in-law that they would like to tomahawk oc casionally. The Jonesboro Leader, after a brief suspension, reappeared last week under the editorial manage ment of Mr. W. K. Murchison. The Star wishes it smooth sailing and prosperity. A Boston editor predicts that be fore the end of this century air ships will be making regular trips. This will give the average Bostonian hope of getting nearer to heaven than he ever expected to. The amount of the defalcation of Treasurer Archer, of Maryland is $127,0000. He hypothecated the State bonds, and singular to say it is an offence not punishable under the laws of Maryland. Mr. John P. Rockefeller is of the opinion that trusts are highly ad vantageous to the public. As John's income from the Standard Oil I rust runs up into the millions his favorable opinion of trusts is quite natural. 1 VOL. XLVL-NO. 10. Philadelphia is going to have a swell wedding shortly the principal figures being Count Maximilian Pap penheim and Mrs. Mary Wheeler, who has some cash. Objection was made to the match by some of Pap penheim's people on the ground that he was of noble stock and she was an untitled plebeian, but that was fixed up by sending an agent over to Europe to rake up among the ruins of wrecked nobility, where a worn out title was found and purchased, and now this difficulty having been overcome and the "settlements" hav ing been satisfactorily adjusted Pap penheim is prepared to take the young lady and her bank account to his fond embrace. The execution will take place on the 30th inst., at St. Mark's P. E. Church. A Chicago gang of showman have bought the little old brick house, at Harper's Ferry, in which John Brown took refuge, and are going to move it to Chicago for a show. They should go and dig up old Pottawata mie's bones and put them on exhibi tion with it. And if they can buy the scaffold which that Washington lawyer thinks he bought, they should secure that to give the thing a sort of cheerful aspect. Some of our esteemed Northern Republican journals revel in delight when a Southern State Treasurer goes crooked. It is not often that they have a chance to enjoy them selves in that way but when they do they are filled with joy. When a r'ght good man falls from grace the devil stands on his head and has a big picnic to celebrate it. Some Washington correspondents kindly inform the public as to what Senators like to eat and how their walk. Although a few of them walk on crutches, the presumption is that the others walk on their feet. Occa sionally they may get frolicsome and walk on their hands, but this Is not often. The people of New Orleans are piping mad at Sergeant Dunn, of the signal service, for predicting such a wet layout for that town, from the Mississippi flood, and want to have him bounced. New Orleans ob jected to being Dunn up in that style. Some European correspondents say that Bismarck's resignation was not voluntary but was asked for by the Emperor. After the old man has read all the versions of this story he will not be right sure whether he re signed or whether he was bounced. Hamilton, Ohio, has a nine-year-old boy who is a boss telegraph ope rator, a champion mathematician and can spell words of eight sylla bles at the first jump and never flickers. Some of the members of Congress should hire this boy. Here's work for the hens. It is said that New York during lent eats three million three hundred and sixty thousand eggs a day.. As a very small proportion of the Gothamites keep lent those that do must be pre mium egg eaters. A Power for Good. Greensboro Patriot. The Wilmington Star, which shows most careful and successful business management and editorial ability, is twenty-two and a half years old. The Star is a power for good in this State, sound, wise and consistent, and we hope that its life of honorable usefulness has just begun. Meridian Splendor. New Berne Journal. The Wilmington Star has been pub lished twenty-two and a half years. It was not ours to witness the brightness of its rising, but it is ours to bask in its meridian splendor and be led Dy its light. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Banks closing. Star Office Boy wanted. J. H. Hardin Easter cards. Star Office Babbitt metal. Hall & Pearsall Lard, flour. Hotel Macon Greenville, N. C. Munson & Co. New spring styles. Kirkham & Co-Racket Auc'n House Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, followed Thursday night by light rain in western portion, warmer, southerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, warmer, easterly winds. For Georgia and Florida, fair, warm er, easterly winds. r WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Bank of New Hanover and First National Bank will be 'closed to morrow Good Friday. One case of disorderly conduct tried at the Mayor's Court yesterday. A fine of $10 was imposed. Seven interments reported in the county cemetery (Oak Grove) dur ing the month of March all colored. Rev. R. C. Beaman will preach at the Market Street Methodist Mission, corner of Eighth and Princess streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. The sale of tickets for Primrose & West's Minstrels commences this morning at Yates' book store. There is no doubt that the company will have a packed house. Friday night, for a good minstrel troupe, always draws well in this city. Mr. B. R. King has been ap pointed Superintendent of the County Poor House and Keeper of the House of Correction, to- fill the unexpired term of Mr. S. H. Terry, whose resignation has been accepted by the Board of County Commissioners. The Augusta, Ga., Chrotdcley mentioning the death in that city of the two-year-old daughter of Mr. T. B Yopp, who recently removed to that city from Wilmington, says he lias made many friends there who deeply sympa thize with him in his sore bereavement Relief valves for engines and shut-off nozzles for hose pipes will pro bably be provided for in the estimates for the Fire Department for the ensuing year. Their use will enable the firemen to control the water at the pipe without having recourse to the hydrant to which the hose is attached. CITY HOSPITAL. Report and Recommendations of the Board of Managers. At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, Tuesday night last, the report of the Board of Managers of the City Hospital for the year ended De cember 31st, 1889, was read by the chairman, Col. Roger Moore. The re port shows the total expenditures for the year to have been $3,299.87, and receipts as follows: From the city, 1,133.50; from county, $1,700.- 24; from patients, $458.13; from other sources. $8.00. The total number of pa tients treated during the year was 213, including 4(5 pay patients. Of this number, 195 were successfully treated and 18 died, During the year a pay patient's ward has been built, with hot and cold baths, operating room and parlor, all complete. The entire ward has been repaired and the roof raised. The cost has been $1,889,- 25. Some of these rooms have been taken in charge and comfortably furnished by ladies of different religious denomina tions in the city. The "Kings Daugh ters" have also furnished one room, and the Young Men's Christian Association another, Upon the recommendation of Dr. Lane, the Surgeon in charge, the Board recommended that a new fence be built around the' grounds, as the old one is greatly decayed, and that an appropria tion be made for ornamenting the grounds and for constructing a carriage drive. INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO. Meeting of Stockholders The Capital Stock Increased to $30,000. An adjourned meeting of stockholders of the Industrial Manufacturing Compa ny was held yesterday evening in the City Halh Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy was in the chair and Mr. E. F. Johnson acted as secretary. It was ascertained that 420 shares of .the capital stock were represented. The proposition made at the last meeting to increase the capital stock to $30,000 was read and a stock vote being taken upon the same, it was found to have been unani mously carried. The first instalment of the new stock will be payable on Saturday, April 12th next. In this connection, it may be stated, that all the stock has been sub scribed for. Missionary's' Address at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms. Addresses will be delivered to-night at the Association rooms by Messrs. R. G. Codding, J. E. Jaderquest and C. L. Helmick, formerly Association work ers of the West. The announcement that they would lecture last night was a mistake. They are making a tour of the country, previous to sailing for Africa, in which country they expect to labor as missionaries. All will be welcome. No collection will be taken. RIVER AND MARINE German barque Titan, Witt, hence, arrived at Antwerp, March 29. German barque Jacob Arndt, Westermann, hence, arrived at Bowling, Scotland, March 30. RNING WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. The Magnitude of the Work Accomplish ed by this Company in the Fast Four Tears Its Importance to Wilmington. The number of branch roads built by the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company within the last four years, is of far more importance to Wilmington than our people realize. In 1886 the Wilson & Fayetteville branch was finished; the length of the road being seventy-two miles, and it runs from Wilson to Fayetteville. The Nashville branch, which runs from Nashville to Spring Hope, a dis tance of twenty miles, was finished in March, 1887. The Clinton and Warsaw road was opened in April, 1887, the length being thirteen miles. The Albemarle & Raleigh road, which extends from Tarboro to Plymouth, was completed in 1889, and in length is twen ty-three miles. Ihe JNortolk x Carolina was just opened up to the public day before yes terday (April 1st), and runs from Tar boro to Norfolk, the distance being one hundred and two miles. The Scotland Neck branch runs from Greenville to Halifax, fifty-five miles, and is being extended to Kinston, twen ty-nine miles beyond Greenville, and will be opened in July, thus making this road eighty-four miles long. Propositions have been made to the citizens of Washington, Beaufort county, by the management of the Wilmington & Weldon road, to build a road from some point on the Scotland Neck extension to that town, if the right of way and terminal facilities can be secured. It is thought that this matter will be definitely settled within a few days, and it is to be hoped that the good people of Washington will not let this opportunity slip. A remarkable circumstance in regard to the roads built by the Wilmington & Weldon is that no contributions from counties, cities or townships were asked or received, except in the case of the Clinton & WTarsaw branch, where thir ty-five hundred dollars was subscribed. The Wilmington & Weldon road has opened up a new territory to Wilming ton merchants within the last few years, and has given the people in many of the Eastern counties facilities for marketing their products which they never had be fore, and which has been of incalculable benefit to them. There is no reason why our merchants should not now secure a goodly portion of the trade of the East ern counties which is going to Norfolk, and it would be well for them to take advantage of this new field. The length of the Wilmington & Weldon Road is one hundred and six ty-two miles, and its branches as above, aggregate three hundred and fourteen miles. With this road and its branches, ter minating at Wilmington, making tribu tary to it one of the finest sections of our State, and constantly pouring into its lap a good part of the business of the East, it is safe to sav that our present prosperity is due in a large measure to it, and in the future the benefits to be derived will be increased an hundred fold. TUG BLANCHE BURNED At Southport Damage Between Three and Four Thousand Dollars No Insurance. The steam tug Blanche caught on fire yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, while lying at her wharf at Southport. No one was on the boat at the time, and the fire had made such progress when discovered that but little could be done to save the boat. Capt. Woodsides, with the steamer Woodbury, made fast to the Blanche, towed her away from the wharf, and then shoved her into shoal water, where she was pumped full of water and sunk. The houses and most of the deck were consumed. Capt. J. T. Harper, the owner of the Blanche, says she was pumped out and will be brought up to Wilmington to day for repairs. Her hull and boiler are not injured, and the damage will not exceed four thousand dollars. The tug Italian will be put in her place un til repairs are completed. The Blanche is an iron boat and cost a few years ago $18,000. The cause of the fire is not known. She was not insured. Wilmington District Second Bound Quarterly Meetings In Part. Grace Church, April 5 and 6. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. bampson, Bethel, April 12 and Id. . Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, balem, April 2b and 27. Carvers 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. MARRIED, HINES PREIST. In Bladen county, on the 25th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, the Rev. Daniel L. Clark officiating. J. W. HINES, of this city, to Miss ANNIE E. PREIST. DIEB PHILLIPS In this city, afternoon, at half past five o'clock, ORA PHILLIPS, beloved wite ot o. b. Phillips. The remains will be carried to Fayetteville for in terment. APRIL 3, 1890. A Good Purchase. The sale by Col. F, W. Kerchner of the wharf property known as the New York Steamship Wharf to the North State Improvement Company, was an nounced yesterday: it is considered a good purchase. The wharf has been in use by the Clyde Steamship Company ever since the shed over it was built, at a rental of $1,750, and the brick build ing on the corner of Water and Ches- nut rents at $500 per annum. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4TH. Primrose & West's GREAT MINSTRELS, Presenting the Crystal-Satin, first part costing nearly $20,000. See the array of Vocalists, Dancers and Comedians. GEO. W. PRIMROSE. WM. H. WEST. Lew Dockstader. Barney Faeen. Raymond Shaw. Tos. Status, The English Big 4; Barber, the Bicyclist, and a host 6f others. Reserved Seats on sale at Yates', Thursday morn ing, ap il at Racket Auction House. WT. KIRK.HAM & CO., 27 MARKET ST. . We have taken the Agency for the No, 9 Im- fwoved Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. We ha argre consignments of Clothing. Dry Goods. Sho Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Lamps, sc., &.c. Auction every night, and we will sell without reserve. Bargains, bargains, ap 3 It Easter Cards. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EASTER CARDS for sale at and below cost. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap3tf New Market. Banks Closing. "VTO BUSINESS WILL BE TRAN$ACTED BY the Banks of this city on FRIDAY, 4th instant. First National Bank, H. M. BOWDEN, Cashier. Bank of New Hanoyer, ap31t WM. L. SMITH, Cashier. STOP AT HOTEL MAT30N, GREENVILLE, N. C. rpHE HOUSE IS RUN UNDER NEW MAN- agement, and everything in first class style. ap3 1m CHAS. SKINNER. QASSARD'S AND SILVER LEAF, PURE. AR- mour's Lard Compound, Fairbanks' Lard Compound. Fresh Goods Bottom figures. FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! A large stock of various grades, from the FINEST PATENT down. We invite inspection. HALL & PEARSALL, ap 3 D&W tf 11 and 13 So. Water St. Sociable. THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY JL will hold their annual Sociable on Easter Monday night, April 7th, A hne Band ot Music has been en gaged. Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman $1.00 Children's tickets 25 cents. Committes: Thos. Quinlivan, Col. J. L. Cant well, Wm. Sheehan, Wm. Tracy, su th su mar 30 3t WALL PAPER ! WALLPAPER!! 1A AAA ROLLS NEW STYLES. WIN- DOW SHADES, new stock just received, from 10 cenfs to $2.00 each. C. W. YATES, ap 2 tf Wholesale and Retail Book House. Boy Wanted. gTRONG, STOUT BOY WANTED TO FEED Job Presses. A boy of fair education will find this a good opportunity for learning the Printing Business. Ai Ipply at the ap 1 8t na'c STAR OFFICE. Wanted Immediately, JjMFTEEN JUNIPER POLES, 35 FEET LONG, and six inches in diameter at the small end. Also ten Poles 25 feet long and six inches in diameter at the small end. E. T. COGHILL, ap 1 tf Manager Telephone Exchange. A Paying Business, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY A N IS offered to any one desiring to engage in the LIQUOR BUSINESS. Fnll stock of Liquors on hand. POOL TABLE and other conveniences. House has a good run of custom. For further particulars apply at ap 1 tf 102 NORTH WATER STREET. Cox's Cotton Planters, J YTCHE'S COTTON PLANTERS, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, For sale by 23tf GILES & MURCHISON. Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, Pureed Building oct27-tf Lamps ! Lamps ! ! NEW DESIGNS, STANDING AND HANG- GEO. A. PECK, HARDWARE. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINT, OILS, etc. mar30tf ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE CO'S. AGGREGATE CA PITAL over l.OOO.OOt. REPRESENTED jy27tf For Sale, fTpHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL Estate. Plantation at Rock Hill. " " Rocky Point, " Moore's Creek, " Shallotte, " Little River. Store and Dwelling at Nichols, S. C. Apply to SAMUEL BEARER., mar 2 tf 12 Market street. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,335 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. i-xn liiustrateu stereopticon Lecture on SIGHTS OF PARK, Monday, April 7h, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 85 cU; Gallery, 13 ct. Seats at Yates'. Begins 8.80 p. m. ap 1 tf oEi3sri3sr3- OF SPEING MILLINERY, AT THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. ' 9 April lt, 2nd and 3rd, 1 800. A splendid display of the newest designs of Parisian Styles in FINE MILLINERY. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF FLOWEBS IS UNSURPASSED. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, consisting of beautiful Ribbons, India and China Silks, with Fringes to match. Fashionable Fan, lovely Laces, Card Cases, Purses and Noveltiea of every description. All are cordially invited to attend the "Opening" at The Ladies' Emporium, 115 MARKET STREET. ap 1 lm Grand Opening! THE SPRING OPENIG IN Millinery & Fancy Goods WILL TAKE PLACE AT Taylor's Bazaar, TUESDAY. APRIL 1ST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND. THURSDAY, APRIL 3RD. When the finest and most select stock of Millinery ever ehown in this State, selected by Mrs. Taylor personally, will be opened to the public. Our Wholesale Department is replenished with all the New Styles, and will be sold at the Lowest Market Prices. All are cordially invited to attend. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N, C. Write for prices and Fashion Plates. mar 30 tf Opening rpHIS WEEK OF SPRING MILLINERY, HATS, Flowers, Ribbons and Laces at MRS, E. M. STROCK S, ap 1 tf No. 12 Front street. NEW SPRING STYLES -OF- Eeady-Made Clothing, Boys' Suits, Men's Suits. . All the fashionable Cut, finely trimmed and perfect fitting. PATENT SHOULDERS. Best assortment at lowesl prices, at MUNSON & CO.'S ap 1 tf Clothing Rooms, Front street. Spring Lambs! Spring Lambs! FIRST SPRING LAMBS OP THE SEASON can be found oa my Stalls, Nos. 1 and 2, Front Street Market, south side, this morning. They are large, fat and fine. To see them is to buy them. J. P. GARRELIi. ap 1 It Casli J?lcL FOR Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 25 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SION or carting References all through the South if required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO.. Boston, Mass, Office and Warehouse feb!4 3m fr su we 36 Central Wharf. XjO'w Prices i SUGAR, FLOUR. CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, ' CRACKERS, TOBACCO Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Timber carefully handled. marEotf WUUUY S tUKKli. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Harness and Saddlery, TRUNKS AND BAGS. LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE AND CHEAP EST STOCK IN THE CITY. H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE mar 80 tf MTT.T.TNER, 108 South Front Street. Partnership Notice. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXI5I1NO under the name of H. C. Prerapert, has this da been changed to H. C. Preropert & 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 Practical Harber RATES OF ADTKItTiairia. One Square On Day aim " " Two D-.- . . . . . . I 55 " " Fo.rD.rT.. . : in " " Three Waeks - ft " " One Month 10 00 " Two Month Id no j " T.hree Month . , . . HU ' " Si Month ' en ui ' " n Veer 0 U) tW Contract Advertisements takrn at prnprrri h, ately low ram. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make on square N E W ADVKRTISKM E N TS More Than Enough Goods yF.RKAI.KtAIiVINiL-KSiiif t., ply the ordinary demand, of a .mall in. Im.i an establishment like BROWN & RODDICK'S catering lo the wants of a rommunitt of IT. i mhal.i tant, must necessarily handlr m ,,,,, lie. Vir havr surpassed ourarlvrt thi. sll, have undoubtedly the handm-rt line t. GOODS r.Vr.R liKOl (.M I III CI USTe-W" Goods that have amvrd, and arr im in i.rr . Handwimr P1iih tmT. hemlU rv PI., Mam, Velvet Hitbm. t Kibtvn. all idih. Illm k I .,,, i fffrt t. rtqui.il. tmiM Mottairra Net, Rihlmn i All the Irading anil aicrpir-1 ..W. , I Henrietta! All leading anil ilrtiralilr li.lri u, Ml U.-.l Srir. Spring weighu AcceptaIHe liadri m I ril-ire d V it t New hxln in r aillr Si I k , All color In Mohair I'.nlliantrnr I'la"k Silk T rimming in Yumltkf Illark Cliantilly. Armurr anl 1 wn., I . Spring Cape. Torchon l.ai r I'anv ( dn n. M,. real French Satinrv Cajihmere Ombrr I hr t u anH ( .l. i Iw.irf .ml thi beautiful. Wr havr not ! r hrtr in li- ril. nun in and cc them, Jut (or an iW-a w mriiin a Uv Drub de Vrnir, lolllrd" Note! r ik Srioi! er, Trouvillr Zrphyrv I'-nit .itnp Mrtfinm. i Specialties Combination Novrltir. scenie, Clover Cloth, Zephyr l itnt.( i" Josephine Suiting. Hamilton irlnr Novrltiem, Delhi, Drnny, Irno nn Ginghnm. White ( kkhU of r r r t i t ijit M ' IH'H ( .1 1. ( . lou HI f A mlo mu ion I'm thing imaginable in Print i,mI r nf Very 1. 1,1 V BROWN & RODDICK. No. 9 North Front St root. pa 2 tl There is Nothing "yyHICH "BOOMS'- (UK V SIMS'. A- much a competition, either frrn homr or I ravelling Agent, for whenever pri and quality ar mnt.itnl we come off victorioo All thinking people who invatiyatr thi-a nuiirti can readily understand that our thout h k now IrriVt of Muaical Instrument, which we pun ha diret t I the manufacturer at lowrat wholrtat rate, ann our economical management, give u lh (trmn a'lvan tage. Tf you buy of I ravelling Kairmrn f'mmi a will tell you that aomehtpriy hat to ar ihni latf penae. and consequently thry troiat h ruaMt grad of Instruments, for whic h you ty wi n t rem more than you would here at hnmr Ayain. yon hav no idea, unleaa thoroughly pnatro, w hat you r pur c hasing. We are right herr am! i onriirai ly ponible for the good we aril We have tust reeeived a magnifn oil and larg H', ofP'ANOSand OKt.ANS. hu h .rr i i cent, lower than the same grade ran t ruchi for any where. Krr two hundred fatmli- in W ilmmgion have purchased from us. and can vnr h lor om r liability. Call and art our beautiful and r art fully selec ted toc k E. VAN LAKH, r Vol ( rnaa atrrrt mar 31 tf tu th sa Nortb Carolina's Fa?orile ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURF.S CHILLS. COJ.DS. C ol (.lis, lisw. appetite, and is by fat the ll grl m l had for weah lungs and const umpt ion, a. it ha. tm known for its purity over liSI year Wr urnMilt requ.t all In need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for price liat a wr krefi food, cimuantly hand that are MILK YKAKS i and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity d-irrl I 'Hi (Sue c eararf tf Jo William.!. I'anther I reek. adkin .. ( ja n 23 6m 1 p New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. F 7ROM PIER 29, EAST KIVFR. NKW VOPK Located between Chambers and Kraoae velt streets, at 8 o'clock IV M GULF STREAM Saturd.r. A p'l r. FANITA W nrsdar. Ap I H BENEFACTOR Saturday A p i fron. Wilmington. BENEFACTOR 1hur.dar.Apl FANITA Saturday. A,,'l 6 GULF STREAM rnday, A.. III fW Throngh Bills I-ading and I weal 1 hrongh Rates guaranteed to and from point, in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H ('. SMAI 1 HONKS. Sup I. Wlmingion. N t THEO. G. F.GF.R, T. M . B whng (.rem. N V WM. P. CLYDE CO., General Agents. (I Howling G.wi. N. Y. 1 '1 I Humphrey's Homeopathic Remedies YRF- FOR SAI.K HY IAMV.S l SI IT, The Irwggiai. mar 30 tf 220 N. Front St., Wilminngton N C. Royal Termeteur, "JICROUE KILLER. "NOl.ANIHM, 1H Vegetable Blood Purifier," Castilian Water ROBERT R. BKLLAMV, Druggist, mar 30 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sic Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD lYrf. A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for aaW al ihn, inSfDlw W2w STAR Of f ICS . SPRING
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1890, edition 1
1
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