Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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5Chc gftoruiug jgfotr. r I!; WILLIAJI II. BERNARD. .'I i I L-IIK.H DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Morn H ik i ustmrrtoo, m advanci Vi- cir ,b .n:. Post Age Paid ... . $C 00 S 00 -M -nth. I .rr- M 'r.:h. , .ur M.'f.'.h. i City 1 50 50 bscnbers, delivered in any part of I'w n k i. kts per wee. Cmr City Agents V , n c luth.-ru-cvi to collect for more than three months i.l . ir.i r ,rii ;: ;hr r.-t Office t Wilmington, N. C, as Nco-nd Cass Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Revenue Cutter bill and the Lxmi Forfeiture bill were considered in the Senate yesterday: a bill to amend the election laws was reported, when Mr Pu "h mule i: the occasion to state thu :t"w.is opposed by every Derao cr"!c r.v.' .::'): r o( the Committee, and t ;-!e .i :ro;ii: speech in opposition to Legislative Appropriation bill a considered in the House, : .-.Kite was again of apolitical Mr Hooker ably defended S'XiiliiTii people against charges of . ' itiO i o; colored people; the i. v'a;cj commission clause was i ;:-..-c.i in unmeasured terms by ,v . r..; iTU-mbcrs. Reports from M .-ppi (lovxl are of tf-.e most '. :: cc.aracter; more levees have k :::.i;iy of the finest plantations .-vol. many families have .. tro n their homes ana their ues-L'oycd. and thousands c arc dvin lor the .. v ! i; the relief steamers ..r -I'i.is,' much valuable work. i'.-.v- I n. corn silk nulls at Catasau , . . ;' ... wore destroyed by fire yester ;::nw. causing a loss estimated at . to jUiOO.Wi); several per- killed by falling walls and a . v ::-;--.!cr injured, several of whom The preparations have '.'..li-.ed for the execution of iii-:-. AuDurn. N. V.. by electri . .. :..c e n Icmneil man is resigned to . - :.l:c. acknt)-.vletlges its justness, and '-t sincere repentance (or his A severe earthquake w.ts felt in California at 3.30 wsterd.iy morning; buddings lake:', perceptibly, but no serious c v. done. Emperor YVil- Cicrmany is on a visit to Stras-lu-re iic was most enthusiastically . ' .1 t. .:.'. .... ii.. 4 I.. l.!- J.ilil Ji .11111 JXTJ- A ba vv as riven i:i Brussels dnesd.i'. nigh:, in aid of the African il ly, which was attended by the X !; and Oueen and Mr. Stanley; -. -.v.- other prominent personages were attendance. The Duke of Or- eans lias refused the proffer of his ' rrtv by the French government owing hi c. ndtio:is imposed; it is cxpect : he .viii be married while under- - imprisonment. About . - 1 persons recently attond- . : . .' -a quarter in Harillia. Aus . : '. ied a number of dwellings .: : ;: troops were called out and -. ..'-. : the rioters were killed and .r.inv :n;ured. The employes of : . Kng:idi railways in England, and Mnafacturing establishments of :. i'nnce. have been warned by their . . ers to take no part in the proposed -. :-:r. tio i of workmen on May 1st. York markets: Money easy at " kt cent.; cotton firm; sales to il. : 4 17 bales: middling uplands II cents; middling Orleans 12 southern llour dull and heavy; . dull ar.d unsettled, closing r. No. 2 red X cents at cleva- .rn unsettled, decidedly lower ... :ne: No. 2. 4Jt4li cents at . .: r.iin firm; strained common to .;7l,.Vl 40; spirits turpentine :. n d at ::t-1 . cents. i". i. mii'iii, private secretary of Cleveland, is said to be -..V'.oi'o a year in New York. '. ::i't talk much, but he was : the biggest men in the Cleve-.idr.'.::ii-tration. 1 ': f Sultan of Turkey is getting :r.:i a! He has concluded to 'et along without his palace spies ar.d save .$."( ',( o a year, which will .V h tr. more change to buy rib--! and things for the harem. Mr Depew says that Sherman's arch to the sea will live longer in e memory of the South than any " a- complishment of the civil .r Very likely. Sherman's torch u!e a very vivid and lasting im ':xon. I ey say Freddy Gebhard is sad, folate and all broke up be-'.:-e the Jersey Lily declined to be :."poIized by him and smiled on - i'rince of Wales and other fel I red should retire to some v ::'.i for idiots. A Chicago judge has decided that i-i not a crime to be an anarchist provided the anarchist don't go to Mowing up anybody or anything. e expect next to hear of some St. I .on is judge deciding that it is not a 1 r:me to be a Chicago man. The War Department is encour aged because there were only 1,578 desertions from the regular army for nine months of 1889, be ginning July 1st, as compared with 1,803 for the corresponding months of 1S8S. But life in the army must be a rough one when there are o many desertions. VOL. XL VI. NO. 29. The condition of affairs on the lower Mississippi river is getting worse instead of better. There are bad breaks in the levees every day and the last submerged seven hun dred square miles which had pre viously escaped. The condition has become a very serious one to the planters there for even if the flood were to subside now it would be weeks before they could plant their crops. Popocatepetl, the mountain in Mexico, is found on measurement to be 3,000 feet less in height than it was thought to be. This mountain is very much like some men who pass for much greater men than they really are until they are sized up. The nearer you get to them the smaller they are. The Kansas farmers are having: a hard time. After burning their corn all winter to keep themselves warm, the wire worm crawls in and is now eating up his growing wheat. Statis tician Dodge should look after this wire worm, which is really worse than the binding-wire and fence-wire trusts. It has been discovered that Texas has been prosecuting, imprisoning and executing criminals under a code of laws passed by conflicting legisla tures, and absolutely void. It will be rough on Texas if all these crimi nals will have to be prosecuted and anged over again to make it legal. Philadelphia may not be as rapid in all respects as some other Ameri can towns, but she can trot out some precocious rogues. The other day two thieves, aged respectively ten and eleven, were arraigned in court, and a nine-year old was arrested for passing counterfeit money. The Kansas corn crop of last year is valued at S 105.000.000. It is a pity that the Kansas farmers have to burn such a crop to keep themselves warm, because they can't find that mythical home market which the high protective lanfi was to give them. Mr. T. R. Jernigan announces that he will begin the publication of a Democratic weekly paper, The North Carolina Intelligencer, in Raleigh on lune 4th. It will be devoted to the advocacy of "Democratic principles and the supremacy of the white race. Minneapolis aldermen must come cheap. A man has been arrested for offering to secure the votes of twen- tv-five of them for S7.500. This was dirt cheap. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. J. J. Hedrick White goods. Muxsox & Co Nobby suits. Masonic Meeting St. John's'Lodge. Kirkham & Co. Horses at auction. Annual Meeting Wil. Gas Light Co. For Rent Residence on Mulberry st More Good Music. Prof. Wm. Ortmann, of Charleston, S. C, whose wonderful skill on the violin at the concert given by the Ger mania ' Band at the Opera House on Wednesday night gave such gratifica tion to those present on that occasion, will give a recital at Luther Memorial Building at 8 o'clock to-night, at which he will play several choice selections of classic music on his "King of instru ments." Several of our best musical amateurs, vocal and instrumental, will assist the distinguished artist with choice selections, thus giving a pleasing variety to the entertainment. The price of admission has been fixed at twenty five cents for adults and ten cents for children, which, taken with the excel lence of the music should fill the house to overflowing. The W. Ij. I. Festival. In addition to the committee already announced, the Captain of the W. L. I. has appointed the following members of the Company as the Committee on Decorations, who will report to Mr. R. N. Sweet at the Champion Compress on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, viz: Sergt, Smith. Sergt. Huggins, Corporal White, Corporal Heinsberger, Privates Bowden. Cazaux, Davis, Grainger. Lewis, Love, W. R. Morrison. C. D. Myers, Parsley, Price, Turney. Chance for a Park. A reporter for the Star was informed yesterday that one of Wilmington's public spirited citizens has expressed his willingness to donate land within the cornorate limits of the city for a public park and to enclose the same with an iron fence; upon the simple condition that the city authorities will furnish guarantees to lay out the ground, beau- tifv and imorove it and keep it in order. ' LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mr. John T. Piatt has com menced operations for the erection of a new residence at 609 Mulberry street. The annual meeting of the Wilmington Gas Light Company will be held Tuesday, April 29th, at 11 o'clock a. m. The premises on the northeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets is undergoing a great change and improve ment. Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will celebrate their forty third anniversary on the 20th proximo with a banquet, addresses, etc. There will be a special service for children this afternoon at half-past 3 o clock at the First Baptist Church. All the children are cordially invited to at tend. The revival continues at Grace Methodist Church and seems to be in creasing in interest. There is preaching every night; and "a woman's prayer meeting," conducted by ladies, is held every afternoon. Rev. J. R. Sawyer of Elizabeth town, N. C, preached an earnest sermon at ' Grace M. E. Church on Wednesday night. In his speech and looks, one of his hearers says, he reminds one very much of evangelist Pearson, As Memorial Day (the 10th of May) falls this year on Saturday, when it is inconvenient for many places of business to be closed, the suggestion has been made for its observance on either Friday, the 9th. or Tuesday, the 13th of May. Schr. Florence J. Allen cleared yesterday for Greytowrr, Nicaragua, with a cargo of 431 creosoted pine piles, 36,225 feet of creosoted lumber, and 76.335 feet of uncreosoted lumber. Cargo by Caro lina Oil and Creosote Company, vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Capt. Moore, of the revenue cutter Colfax, has been ordered to De troit, Mich., and will leave Wilmington in a few days, much to the regret of his many friends. Lieut. Walker, of the cutter, will be in command of the Colfax until the appointment of Capt. Moore's successor. A city reader makes this sug gestion: "Would it not be a good idea to place boxes for voluntary contribu tions for the erection of tombstones over the graves of North Carolina (Confede rate) soldiers at Fredericksburg, Va., at the Wilmington Light Infantry enter tainment, Produce Exchange and banks of the city?-' A good joke is told of a gentle man who joined one of the secret socie ties a few nights ago. His wife, having a good deal of curiosity as to what would be done with her husband, without his knowledge pinned his vest and pants together. Upon his return home from the lodge she made an investigation and remarked, "Well, I know you were not made to take your clothes off," and when questioned as to how she knew the fact explained by taking out the pins she had placed in his clothing. NEW HANOVER FARMERS. A Meeting Held Yesterday in Behalf of a County Alliance. A meeting of farmers of New Han over county was held yesterday after noon in the City Hall. Some thirty or more were present, representing all the townships except Cape Fear. The ob ject of the meeting was to urge the for mation of a County Alliance. There are two sub-alliances in the county one in Harnett and the other in Cape Fear but to form a County Alliance five sub-alliances are required. The meeting was addressed by Prof. B. F. Grady, of Duplin, Mr. T. J. Armstrong and Mr. Luke McClammy, of Pender, and Mr. Hill E. King of Onslow county. All made earnesappeals to the farmers of New Hanover to unite for their own welfare and protection, and to assist their brother farmers in other parts of the State and the country in their ef forts for the improvement of the condi tion of the tillers of the soil. VENICE. An Illustrated Lecture at the Opera House To-Night-The illustrated lecture at the Opera House to-night will be specially inter esting from the great beauty of lake scenery and ornamental architecture of its photographic views. Each of the Italian lakes will be illustrated by two or more views, and Milan, and Verona will come in for their share. In the Venice views, there will be eight around the square and cathedral of St. Marks; seven views of the various parts or fronts of the Ducal Palace; five views of the Grand Canal; seven views of streets, canals and bridges; six views of places and cathedrals, and seven others of points of special interest. As the old home of the Inquisition and the Mecca of painters, Venice has special interest for lovers of the history and art ING WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, A STUBBORN FIRE. Flames in a "Wood and Coal Yard on North Water Street. Fire broke out last night about twen ty minutes past 8 o'clock in Mr. J. A. Springer's wood and coal yard, on the river front between Chesnut and Prin cess streets. A gentleman walking down Water street at the time, and whose attention was attracted by a strong odor of burning hay, crossed the street and looking into the yard, saw that the fire was in a frame building used as a stable. An alarm was given, and some colored men who were pass ing went in and brought out three or four horses and mules, but were unable to reach one of the mules which was consumed with the building. The yard was filled with firewood and shingles, and the flames spread rap idly, but the firemen were soon on the ground and got the fire under control in short order. The fire was confined to the yard, and although it took a deal of water and a long time to finally extin guish the flames, the damage, it is estimated, will not exceed eight hundred dollars. Mr. Springer has insurance in the Ni agara Company with Mr. M. S, Willard's agency for $1,600, and in the London and Lancashire for $1,600 with Messrs. Hodges and Taylor. The wharf is own ed by Mr. D. L. Gore, and is insured for $400 with Messrs. Smith and Boat- wright, in the Connecticut Insurance Co. Mr. Springer says that the engine on yard was not running yesterday, and he is at a loss to account for the fire. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Heard Yesterday Court to Reas semble at 10 a. m. To-day. The Court was in session yesterday until 5 p, m. when a recess was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. The cases remaining on the calendar were disposed of as follows: R. W. Hicks vs. John McDuffie. Con tinued for plaintiff. Henry Tucker vs. Flora Tucker. Judg ment for defendant. Appeal by plain tiff. Adrian & Vollers vs. Mary E. Smith, administrator, et al. Continued. Charles M. Harris vs. Express Steam boat Company. Continued for plaintiff upon payment of costs of this term. laintiff allowed thirty days to file com plaint and defendant thirty days to answer. L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Lewis Hollingsworth. Judgment for defen dant. Appeal by plaintiff; appeal bond fixed at $25. L. D. Kennedy and wife vs. Isabella Sampson. Continued. Motion for a new trial in the case of Martha E. Hodges vs. the Wilmington Transit Company was argued by coun sel for plaintiff; Court denied the mo tion, whereupon an appeal was craved and granted. Biver and Harbor Appropriations. Capt. W. H. Bixby, U. S. engineer in charge of the river and harbor improve ments in this district, says that the inti mation that he opposed the opening of the route from Swansboro to New River is a mistake. Capt. Bixby says that he not only recommended $43,000 expenditure on this route, but also wrote two special letters to Maj. McClammy fn January and February to quote the above recom mendations, and to ask his special con sideration of this special route. The official report of recommenda tions for appropriations for 1890 con tains this item : "For waterway between New River and Swansboro, necessary to complete, $43,000; recommended for this year, $20,000." "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, local rains, cooler, vari able winds, becoming northwesterly. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, light local rains, stationary temper ature, southerly winds. For Georgia, rain in northern portion, fair weather in southern portion, sta tionary temperature, southerly winds. Masonic Meeting. The old St. John's Lodge of Masons will confer the Masters degrees to-night and expect a very pleasant communica tion, to which not only every member but visiting brethren are invited to attend. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 2:00 p m For Southport 2:00 p m For Wrightsville , 2:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 p m For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Oonly, and for Train No. 38 coming East, next AM.. 5:45 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6KX) a m For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly 9:00 a m Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m From North W &W RR 7:00 pm From Southport 7:00 p m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:15 p m From North Train No. 27 11:00 p m From South Trrin No. 14 7,00 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. APRIL 25, 1890. Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. 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. MABRIED, OWEN GORE By the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Mr. FRED E. OWEN, of Owego, N. Y., to Miss VIC TORIA GORE, daughter of Mr. W. I. Gore, of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. An Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on "VBIsTIOB, Friday, April 25th, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cts; Gallery, 15 cts. Seats at Vats', Begins at 8.30 p. m. ap 17 tf St, John's Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A, M. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR work in the Third Degree, will be held at St. JOHN'S HALL, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o clock. Jsvery member is requested to be present, i .1 i-n. ... , aiiu visiting oreinren are coraiany invicea to attend. WM. M. POISSON, ap 35 It Secretary. Horses at Auction. gATURDAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF our Sales Rooms, 27 Market street, we will sell two good Family Work Horses. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. ap 25 2t A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. Annual Meeting QF THE WILMINGTON GAS LIGHT COM- pany will be held at the Company's Office, on Tues day, April 29th, at 11 o'clock a. m. RICHARD J. JONES, ap 25 2t fr tn Secretary and Treasurer. For Rent, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, COR- ner Second and Mulberry streets, either with or without Furniture. Apply at house. ap 25 It Our Nobby Light Cassimere Suits, BLUE SERGE SUITS, Black Cheviot Suits, CUTAWAYS AND SACKS Cannot fail of commending themselves to patrons. Coat Hands "Wanted. MTJNS0N & CO., ap24 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Josh Billings' Resolutions. "I won't wear emiy more tight boots If 1 liov to go barefoot tew do it." JpRIEND, DOUBTLESS YOU HAVE MADE the same resolution, but the very next purchase you made you found, in order to getjthem perfectly com fortable, you would have to get them agreat deal too large. Your experience told you that a Shoe too large was as uncomfortable as one too small, so you bought them too tight again. There is no need for you to get either. Come right down to our Store and be fitted with a Shoe the shape and width your feet require. We have them in all shapes and widths, which enables us to ht the most exacting. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. ap 24 tf Lamps ! Lamps ! ! XT EW DESIGNS, STANDING AND HANGING. GEO. A. PECK, HARDWARE. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, etc. ap 23 tf Are You in Need "F A TOOTH BRUSH ? I CAN SELL YOU J 40-cent Brush for 25 cents. Remember , JAMES D. NUTT, ap 22 tf The Druggist, when n need. For Sale or Exchange for City Property. A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE HUNDRED and fifty acres, situated eleven miles from Wil mington, directly on the Onslow & C. C. R. R. Well aciaptea to irucKing. r run-growing, ranuu,ui. Apply to Dr. J. C. SHEPARD, ap 18 lw Scott's Hill, Pender Co., N. C. BERRY GLEAVES President and Manager F. W. KERCHNER Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE Secretary WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO OUR NEIGHBORS OF THE Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R., and would be pleased to have them make our Ware- Rooms their headquarters while in the city. GLEAVES HARDWARE CO., Opposite C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Depot. N. B. The only strictly Wholesale Hardware House in the city. ap 15 tf UNDLR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Picturesque location, with Grand Verandas, afford ing ladies a magnificent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric Appliances and Baths. Rooms single and en suite. jan 26 tf M. L HARNETT, Prop. . TAR WHOLE NO. 7,354 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMING EYENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE. We Are Expecting a Large Trade in THIS SEASON, and just now we are opening the largest and most complete line of these goods ever before shown in the city. Everything that comes under the head of WHITE GOODS CAN BE FOUND ON OUR COUNTERS. We have long been known as the WHITE GOODS HOUSE of, Wilmington, and we intend to keep up our reputation. You can be supplied at our Store without looking further. Give me a call. J. J. HEDRICK, ap25tf 101 MARKES STREET. ozpiEiisriisrG- OF SPRING MILLINERY, AT THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, - ON TUESD AY,EDNESD AY & THURSDAY April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1 890. A splendid display of the newest designs of Parisian Styles in FINE MILLINERY. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF IS UNSURPASSED. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, consisting of beautiful Ribbons, India and China Silks, with Fringes to match. Fashionable Fans, lovely Laces, Card Cases, Purses and Novelties of every description. All are cordially invited to attend the Opening at The Ladies' Emporium, 115 MARKET STREET. ap 1 lm CLYDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located betweon Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR V'nesday,Ap l 23 F"ANITA Saturday. Ap'l 20 DELAWARE Saturday, May H BENEFACTOR W'nesday.May From Wilmington. GULF STREAM Friday, Ap'l 25 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Ap 1 29 FANITA rnday. May 2 DELAWARE Tuesday, May 9 Through Bills Ladine and Lowest Through Rates Ruaranteed to and from points in North and bouth Carolina. For freight or passage apply to rt. O. SMALLBUWtS, Sup I, Wimingrton, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 6eneral AgenU, '5;Bowling Green. N. Y. apl w tt POTATOES. WE OFFER LOW FOR SALE OKA Bbls. ' Early Rose Seed ZOU POTATOES OKA Bbls- Ea"n8 POTATOES. - ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Groceries, Provisions. Molasses, 1 250 BblS FLOUR different Sdes, '250 SUGAR dfIeren, grade. Sacks COFFEE different grades 4Q Tubs Choice BUTTER, Q Boxes CHEESE, Cream, 2QQ Boxes CAKES and CRACKERS 5Q Hhds. and Bbls. MOLASSES, 2j Bbls. SYRUPS, ty Tierces and Cases of LARD, -JQ Boxes STARCH, PjQ Boxes SOAP- Laundry and Toilet, D. S. Sides. S. C. Hams and Shoulders, Lye and Potash, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff, &c, &c. t or sale low bv feb 16 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. STOP AT HOTEL MACON, GREENVILLE, N. C. ' rpHE HOUSE IS RUN UNDER NEW MAN agement, and everything in first class style. ap31m CHAS. SKINNER. 1,400 Bales Hay. "VJUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 136 North Water street. Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE -a. at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, oct27-tf Purcelf Building. I WHITE GOODS BATES OF ADVKItTIftinn. One Square One Djr.., I 00 " " Two Day.. I ! " " Three Vy I M " Four Iey Fire ljr X M) One Week 4 00 Two Wk V) Three Waek II W One Month 10 00 Two Monthi I 00 Three Month M 00 Si Month One Year 0 00 ty Contract AHvrrliiwtnenli takrn at ptKfwtnum ately low ratei. Ten line solid Nnniwrril ty pr makr on nquare N E W ADVKRTISK M K N TS OUR Upholstery Department ISQUITF. A I'l.KAMM. H VM K W I I HIS OUR F.S'I AI'.UMIMr M We now ofler an unusually nn r hn Silk Damasks, CRETONNES, CANTON FLANNELS, DOUI'.l.K I AC I I) I AN 1 NV Felt Plushes, etc. OifTrrrnt 1vlr and Vtfc-n in Table Covers, Mats, Partierres, PIANO COVERS, ETC. A I CURTAIN LACES, CURTAIN SCRIMS, POPLELINES, Madras Draperies, Table Drapery, &c. O k I AIN pi'l.l s AMi l I I M V CARPET P.INlJlM.S. I'l I AM. f.iMf KIR I THOl.M I )'l. Double-Faced Canton Flannels f c r putting unci r iM !m ... Wr krrp a well r!rc trrl ami i hot r t'n ( HOUSt FURNISHING GOODS always on hand, and partir wnlnn im n mMmU would do well to call on u nir t u 1 f r pim tin ing. Wry trul) , BROWN & RODDICK, No. pa 23 tf 0 North Front 81 root. DON'T BE MISLED, gUT COME DIRKCI 1 MEAImjI AI' IH I OK VIII K Millinery & Fancy Goods Jut rcrfivrd a rir 1, of Sunshades and Paranoia for Ladlon, Miesos and Children. A new lot of KIO CIOVI S. Silk .! V I s at..1 M'TTS. Fashionable Gool am) Prnrarr ! of 1 1 many inducement offered in all pun hati ' Taylor's Bazaar, 1 1H Market St Wilmington. N ( I'V ma ap a t promptly filled Our Goods Talk for Themselves. Buggies, Road-Carts. IIAKMCSS, Till NKW A M !.. We are with yon to May C'me and e u H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILL.INEII, 10 South rotit Strr t CARRIAGE KKPOM HKV 10 M.-k.t ...t ap 20 tf THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ItAN K i aytVA . Losses. The amount paid in atila tmn f" in the United Statei in the murw ( tiTiy" Yrr ' $47,120,202.00. SMITH & BOATWUIOIIT, Agt.. apSOtf Wilmington. N ( NortH Carolina's Faronte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. Coins. Colt.MS. lovsor appetite, and it by (ar the beat tn I had lm wean lungi and conatumptum, a it ha tieen nwwn for iu purity over ISO yean we eatnet!y request all in need ol Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price lit, a e keep j'hI c rmatanllir hand that are FOUR YEARS I I and quadr;.l rectified. We hip in any quantity tleaired j r'iii' i " . (Succear tn ) Williama), Tanther Creek, adkin ( n , N C jan 23 6m In Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUASI II V r oil lV. A perfect lubntitute for I'.abbitt Metal, for ale at the !oWDiwW2w star orricr Croquet Setts and Hammocks. JJAMMOCKS $1.00 TO $2 V), CK Ol F1 l (to to3.50. Bae Ball Bata. Helta, tic A new line thoae popular 12 num., handaomely bound in i loth and gilt, only centf each. Alan Manrtrd autrtot. in ctta, very cheap. ip 20 I tf YATES' HOOK MfU'SF Antimigraine, Ao1? NEVER FAILING CUKE FoK Ht AIiAt lit every variety. Uai.y My Killer will am ! the million. Napthalina, the beat aafe guard afam.t rootha. mildew and infection, mu h cbeatef than camphor and far more effective. r or aale by JNU. It. iMKinn. I'riireiai. New Maiket. P 30 ,f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 25, 1890, edition 1
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