Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 BATES OP ADTKHTIBINU. Om Square One Day $ I IE II WILLIAM II. BERNARD. I 1U ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Two Vmyt ; i kvtes or sVBscatrnoo, in aotanck: , N -ar (bv Mail). Postage Paid & 00 . v I .-rich.' ' " -.. S 00 . , Month-. " " 1 SO M -nth. 80 I'.i City Subscriber, delivered in any part of V;lv, lKUittsTiiperwwt Oar City Agtntj VAT "VTT7T KJr -,, c j-::horued to collect for more than three month V VALi. A Ly .""IN if oU. at the Post Office t Wilmington, N. C-, aa Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The Railroad Land Forfeiture bill was iiiscussen in mc jcik"- j -w-i way bv Mr. Lail and Mr. ueorgc uuiwuuuui K tion the bill went over until Monday; the bill appropriating .J.uw ior a pub lic building at Fayetteville. N. C. was ... .t-.int flin nrAnnnn f,v si-viT.lI memoers to mc memory or . 1 t l-.v.ir.! f. Cray, late a Representative r .1 M.xteot Louisiana, ana resoiu rosi'ort passed; the Legislative .t i i ;:!! was considered in the the Civil Service Commis- . iii the bill disposed of; an -osmou was held for the con- : i ,: private pension bills. vi ; I vises of Congress yester- through a joint resolution, romptly signed by the Pre- .r.'priating $150,000 for the . rations to the Mississippi rcrs; some opposition was passage, and the authority appropriation questioned. :i introducer of the rcsolu i that he found it in prece i i the starving condition of :.:sa;ul persons. A gently died in California, who ted was the murderer of J no. . i: Arkansas; circumstances l.i-ate that he was the guilty that the act was committed : r the killing of his father. ni ik dispatch says the new a: unore leit ior a trip to sea v . a id that she presented a fine ; -e when moving down the har-L-Preident King, of the .. A.tni.i Institution for the Blind, i sentenced to five years in the :.ti.ir for crimes of a grossly im : .ture at the institution. Saver bili. agreed upon in caucus sday night, will be offered to the . in plaee of the one already re- j i. Peter Kemp and Neil :;erson rowed a sculling race in Aus--. esterday. for the championship world, which was won by the for- More laborers' strikes are rted from England and Austria. Dun .t Co. report that all of the : are influenced by the Silver trade reports arc favorable - :ory in nearly all sections; ires (or the past week ni m- . -14 for previous week, r . orts from the Mississippi -: il of a very discouraging . . :. iar-e extents of country are .. .-.! zn the railroad tracks are the river is now higher than ti o :n twenty-eight years. continued rains are reported ' r .: u svide. Texas, and there was l-tjurst Thursday night which the town and country to the : i several feet; numerous small . i.gs were swept away. Geo. i . e. assistant district attorney of :.. M.'.si.. has been committed to - ..irious forgeries amounting to This year's Egyptian .-. r p exceeds that of last year by .. -:.v ) and a half million pounds. v Vork markets: Money easy at " : ;-jr cent.; cotton steady; sales to i'll bales; middling 1 1 58' cents; : iiing 11 7-16 cents; good ordi-.-. 1" .'-lij cents; southern flour dull 1 i : wheat irregular and quiet; :":r:n; No. 2 red 9696- cents ! , r: corn irregular, less active -: No. 2.4243 cents at ele- .'. '. r n firm; spirits turpentine i tive and lower at 39 cents. :i diamonds on the free list and ;:Uy on silk and cocoons there reason why the western farmer lay nut be happy yet. wonder the woolen manufac- of New England are vocifer r t ree wool. Sixty-eight woolen : ive been shut up in Boston Harrison's election. e aicinhia is unhappy. 5ne is gloomily forward to the "tnivr time, when she will have to ay eight cents a quart for milk, : '-! he isn't sure it will be milk, ". - r . I :r Winston Daily wants to know the Star intimates that California floors "write with their lungs? Not exactly. But we unhesitatingly de- -are that the California editor would '"J ;t up-hill work writing without i-intr Some of the Republican organs are assuring the country that the present Congress will reduce the sur plus in the treasury. Reduce it ! from the present outlook the indica tions are th.-t thv tr-il! crp-t aw.iv ..... - j with it altogether. a few days ago remarked that not one of the patriarchs of old would be tolerated in refined society to-day. He might have added that much of the "refined" snciptv tn.Hiv nrnnlH not be tolerated by the patriarchs of viu. u i Some of the Republican statesmen declare that a strict adherence to the Constitution and to precedents is a barrier to progress. The idea of progress entertained by many of the Republican statesmen is license to raid the Treasury, and boom jobs, steals and political conspiracies. A strict construction of the Constitu tion is rather against these. There is unrest in the naval cir cles in Washington, and it all comes out of the fact that there is a vacan cy in the Naval Academy from the second district of North Carolina, and the navy officers are disturbed with the fear that Congressman Cheatham, who has the naming of the cadet, will select a colored boy. The United States made a clear profit of $56,000,000 in coining money last year. But the Government has a monopoly of this business and has it all in its own hands. Just as soon as anj' enterprising individual under takes to run opposition to it the Gov ernment pounces on him and" breaks up his establishment. The Chicago Inter-Ocean, Repub lican, thinks the politicians will make a great mistake if they undertake to snuff out the Farmers' Alliance. By the way, the politicians are not show ing much of a disposition to snuff. The Alliance is doing the snuffing, and the Republican politicians the sneezing. Females who put a high price on their lacerated hearts had better go to some other town than Philadel phia to institute damage suits. A jury there a few days ago gave a wo man five cents damages, and clidn't even take into account the value of the kerosene burned in the courtship. It is said that the Syracuse lawyer who is to marry Miss Winnie Davis, although the grandson of a red-hot old abolitionist, is himself a State's rights Democrat. We thought when we saw the announcement of the en gagement that he must have had some redeeming virtues. A New Vork sharper is making good wages by advertising "C money for sale." To those who believe and send the necessary amount of cash for this "C money," which they sup pose to be counterfeit, he sends old Confederate notes, of which he has a full stock on hand. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munsox & Co Nobby suits. Hall & Pearsall Rio coffee. Noticr To telephone subscribers. Kirkham & Co. Horses at auction. The Produce Exchange. The Wilmington Produce Exchange is anxious to enlarge its sphere of useful ness, and to this end invites the hearty co-operation and assistance of all the business men of Wilmington who are interested in the development of the commercial interests of the city. Any respectable person engaged in any branch of business is eligible to mem bership, and all such are earnestly urged to join. The objects of the Association, as stated in the by-law are to inculcate just and equitable principles in trade, to maintain uniformity in commercial usages, to acquire, preserve and dissemi nate valuable business information, and to adjust controversies and misunder standings between i:s members. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair weather, preceded by rain, warmer temperature and north easterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, preceded by rain in northern portion of North Caro lina, stationary temperature and south erly winds. For Eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair weather, stationary temper ature and southeasterly winds. Fell Down an Embankment. A mule and cart, the property of Mr. E. Boesch, were accidentally precipitat ed down the sand bank on Brunswick between Front and Second streets, yes terday afternoon. The police officer who reported the accident at the City Hall said the mule was injured to some extent and the cart had lodged in a tree top.. The accident was the result of a runaway on the part of the mule. -M"Atlnflr for Children. The meetings especially for children held at the First Baptist Church, have been so interesting that they will be tin,, ThPre will be a children's meeting this c m. at 4 o'clock, and all L!u i,!!,r invito tn attend. o . i WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. No City Court yesterday. Dr. W. H. J. Bellamy and Dr. A. D. McDonald are both on the sick list. The Rev. Dr. Deems has re turned to New York from Charles ton, S. C. Services in Brooklyn Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Axles for the new truck of Wilmington H. & L. Co. were received yesterday and put on in place of the axles rejected. Mayor Fowler has received an invitation to attend the Merchants' Carnival at Savannah, Ga., which takes place next week. Shipments of strawberries from points south of Wilmington to Northern markets are going forward at the rate of three to four thousand quarts daily. His honor Judge Graves, the members of the Bar and officers of the Superior Court were handsomely enter tained at the Hammocks yesterday by Maj. C. M. Stedman. Fire again broke out in Mr. J. A. Springer's wood yard about 2 a. m. yesterday and the Fire Department was called out. The blaze was in a pile of shingles and was soon extinguished. To-morrow morning Dr. Hoge will preach one of his enjoyable child ren's sermons. The service is particu larly for children, but "children of a larger growth" are also invited to be present. The Star acknowledges the courtesy of an invitation to the "Annu al Banquet of the Chamber of Com merce and Industry of Raleigh, N. C, at the Yarboroueh House, luesday, April 29th. By request the Rev. John W. Primrose will preach to-morrow morn ing to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who are in convention in this city, and who will attend St. An drew's Church in a body. Mr. W. P. Oldham, Jr., fell from a pile of shingles into the river at the fire at Springer's coal and wood yard Thursday night, but happily sus- I tained no injury, and was speedily rescued by the firemen. The Young Men's Meeting will be held at the rooms of the Association Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. Mr. G. M. Busey will conduct the meeting, and the topic will be "The Parable of the Sower." All men are invited. The meeting of St. John's Lodge No. 1, of Masons, last evening, was a very pleasant and agreeable one, and after the conferring of the Master's Degree and the conclusion of busi ness a nice collation was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. Dr. Thos. F. Wood will con duct at the Seaman's Bethel to-night at 8 o'clock the customary Saturday night prayer and experience meeting of busi ness and working men, to which the at tendance of ladies and sea-faring men as well as business and working men is invited, Grand Violin Concert. The grand violin concert given at Luther Memorial Building last evening was attended by a great many ladies and gentlemen the hall being crowded to its utmost capacity. The following pro gramme was carried out: Piano duet, by Prof. Huguelet and Miss Eliza Adrian. . Vocal duet by the Misses Stoker. Violin solo by Prof. Ortman. Overture, by Germania Cornet Band. Vocal solo, by Miss Minna Schwarz; accompanied by Miss Adrian on the piano. Piano solo by Prof. Huguelet. Vocal solo bv Miss Zeigler. "The Jolly Coppersmith," by Germa nia Cornet Band. Solo by Miss Minna Schwarz. Violin solo, "Home, Sweet Home." by Prof. Ortman. "The Gladiator," instrumental, by Ger mania Band. The pieces were excellently rendered, and all the performers received repeated encores. The entertainment was in all respects a great success, and gave much pleasure to all in attendance. New York Prices for Truckers. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports prices yesterday as follows: Only moderate receipts of vegetables to-day from the South. Prime marks of asparagus selling from $4.50 to $6.00 per dozen; fancy colossal exceeding that price; culls $2.00 to $2.50; snap beans, fancy, $6.00 per crate; green peas $3.00 . . . ti i i- to S4.00 per crate; caDoagc, uaucawu, $3.25 to $3.50, and North Carolina $1.50 to $2.25; sweet potatoes $2.75 to $3.00; strawberries in larger suppiy, lancy Charleston selling from 30 to 35 cents; North Carolina from 15 to 20 cents; rariisnes 70 cents 10 ba.vv. .. . . in nn NING VENICE AT THE OPERA HOUSE. The Stereoptican Lecture for the Benefit of the Library Association. The stereoptican lecture at the Opera House last night was especially enter taining. The views of a previous lec ture on .London snowed nne monu ments and grand architecture. That of Paris showed an even more lavish ex penditure of taste and money; but it was reserved for last night to show that Venice surpasses either of the others in its wealth of artistically sculptured and statue-adorned 'palaces and cathedrals. Several views of St. Mark's Cathedral brought out fully the beauties and wealth of its construction and decora tion. The Ducal Palace was equally well shown. Next to an actual visit to Venice noth ing could give sucjp a vivid description of the city as this lecture one which wjll be long remembered by the audience. As a prelude to the Venice views there was shown about a dozen views of the beautiful lakes of Northern Italy, and the lecture itself was brightened by a couple of verses of the stirring and mar tial national air of Italy, and by a verse of Mendelssohn's charming gondolier song of "On the Piazzetta," the first be ing sung and the latter played on the flute. These lectures have been a pleasant surprise to many of our citizens and we hope for a further and better acquaint ance with them. NAVAL STORES. Comparative Statement of Receipts and Stocks at this Fort. Receipts of naval stores at this port from April 1st (the beginning of the crop year) to April 25 th, as compared with receipts for the same period last year, are as follows : Spirits turpentine, 1,977 casks; last year, 1,499. Rosin, 21,988 barrels; last year, 18.887. Tar, 6,257 barrels; last year, 7,792. Crude turpentine, 539 barrels; last year, 416. The stocks at this port, as compared wjth stocks at same date last year, are as follows : Spirits turpentine, 1,433 casks; last year, 305. Rosin, 15,248 barrels; last year, 62,474. Tar, 5,281 barrels; last year, 5,473. Crude turpentine, 1,257 barrels; ast year, 284. Memorial Day. The Fayetteville Obsevver, speaking of Memorial Day, says: They will be fortunate who have an opportunity of participating in the Me morial services at Wilmington on the 10th of May, and of hearing the oration of Hon. Chas. M. Stedman, one of the most scholarly and eloquent of the dis tinguished public men of Noith Caroli na. His theme will be: "Ihe Lite of Gen. McRae and the Battle of Reams Station." It would be impossible to narrate the stirring incidents of the last without recounting the brilliant ser vices and paying tribute to the conspic uous bravery of the gallant commander of the corps of sharpshooters on that hard-fought field Capt. W. E. Kyle, of this city. Children's Day- Sunday, the 18th day of May, is the Children's Day in the Methodist Episco pal Church South, and the Methodist Sabbath schools of this city are prepar ing for its observance. An order of ex ercises, which is a programme of eight pages, containing the best songs, with words and music in full, responsive read ings and recitations, statement of the object of the day, etc., may be had of the Sunday school agent at the M. E. Pub lishing House, Nashville, Tenn. Doran, "Wright & Co. A press telegram to the Star from New York city says of this firm, which until recently had an office in Wilming ton : Doran, Wright & Co., one of the largest bucket shops in existence, with branches all over the country, suspended payment to-day. Neither of the part ners is in the city, and the cashier states that one is in Europe and the other out of town. At the office of the company the employes stated that no one there had any authority to speak on the mat ter. A Minister Pounded. The Pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church was pounded at such a rate last night that he will not recover for sev eral weeks and his wife is evidently glad of it and the children are in a perfect glee while he meekly bows to the will of his people and pleasantly thinks of to morrow. This is the second time he has been served so during his brief stay among the kind people of Wilmington. The Lutheran Church To-morrow. As the interior of the Lutheran Church is being frescoed, the congrega tion is compelled to worship in Luther Memorial Building. Rev. Prof. C. L. T. Fisher will preach in Luther Memorial Building to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Both services will be in English. Cotton Receipts, etc. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year to April 25th are 132,642 bales, against receipts last year to the same date of 151,215 bales; showing a decrease of 19,573 bales. The stock at this port is 4,337, against 1,532 bales at same datfc last year. APRIL 26, 1890. Reduced Hates for Hichmond. All the railroads will issue special tickets to Richmond for the unveiling of the Lee monument on the 29th prox. Tickets for the round trip will be sold for the price of one first-class fare. Mil itary companies traveling together in uniform and perfect organizations of Confederate veterans of twenty-five or more will have special rates. Tickets will be on sale on the 25th of May. Aldermanic. Alderman Pearsall having been re leased from duty on the Sanitary Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen (at his own request), Mayor Fowler has ap pointed Alderman Post chairman of this committee, and will himself assume a position on this important committee. Alderman Post has been placed on the Finance Committee also. Awarded the Life-Saving Medal. A telegram from Washington to the Star says that "The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a gold Life-Sav ing Medal, of the first class, to Richard F. Warren, of Wilmington, N. C, 'for extreme and heroic daring' in rescuing Miss Carrie Maffitt from the surf at Wrightsville Beach, N. C, in June last." Wllmliigrton District Second Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Wayman, May 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 1. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. The Churches. First Presbyterian Cnusch, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoee. D. D., Pastor. Special sermon to children at 11 a. m.: second service at 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and tfible study 1 hursday night at Ho elk. Visitors always wcleome to all services. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church. corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching SundaX at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., by Rev. W. McU. Miller, bunday School at 4:00 p. m. rrayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7.45 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited to all services. :sbyti "and Campbell street. Rev. John W. Prim rose. Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. In the forenoon a sermon to the "Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers." Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday,at 8 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corner of Mulberry and fourth streets. Kev. Walter 5. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. :n. and 8:90 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Jrrayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 0:00 o clock, beats tree. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, come Fifth and Market sts. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D, D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and iTaise meeting 1 hursday night at o o elk" btran- gers invited The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman, Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m' and o.OO D. m. bunday bchool at o.oO p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and F-iiday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, st 8.00 o'clock Baptist Church (colored). Eighth and Bladen Sts., Brooklyn, Kev. O. Miller, .Pastor, bervices bunday at 11 a. m., 6 p. m. and a p. m. DIED, GAUSE In this city, on Friday morning, April 25lh,1890, ANN KL1ZA, infant daughter of James r. and t ranees C Oause, aged 19 months. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock from residence of R. J. Jones, 811 Market street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horses at Auction. rpO-DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF JL our Sales Rooms, 27 Market street, we will Sell two good Work Horses, one very fine Mare, one good Mule, one Milch Cow. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. ap 29 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. Notice. M EMBERS OF THE TELEPHONE EX- change will please add to their lists. i"ortner .Brewing Co., JNO. yd. Messrs. Alderman, Flanner & Co. No. 72, Messrs. Vollers & Hashagen No. 20. Please note these changes on the subscribers' list. E. T. COGHILL, Manager ap 26 tf Wilmiagten Telophone Exchange CALL OUST OR WRITE TO HALL & PEARSALL , FOR IR,o Coffee. LARGE STOCK AT BOTTOM PRICES. ap26D&Wtf Our Nobby Light Gassimere Suits, BLUE SERGE SUITS, Black Cheviot Suits, CUTAWAYS AND SACKS Cannot fail of commending themselves to patrons. Coat Hands Wanted. MUNS0N & CO., ap 24 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Lamps ! Lamps ! ! EW DESIGNS, STANDING AND HANGING. GEO. A. PECK, HARDWARE. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, etc. ap 23 tf Are You in Need A TOOTH BRUSH ? I CAN SELL YOU 40-cent Brush for 25 cents. Remember JAMES D. NUTT, ap 22 tf The Druggist, when :n need. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,355 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE. We Are Expecting a Large Trade in . THIS SEASON, and just now we are opening the largest and mint 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 More without looking further. Give me a call. J. J. HEDRICK, ap5tf 101 MARKES STREET. ozpiEiisrinsr a- OF SPRING MILLINERY, AT THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, ON TDESDAYjWEDNESDAY &THDRSDAY April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1800. A splendid display of the newest designs of Parisian Styles in FINE MILLINERY. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF FLOWEES IS UNSURPASSED. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, consisting of beautiful Ribbons, India and China oilKs, witn rnnges 10 maicn. r asmunuuic i-kms, lovely Laces, Card Cases, Purses and Novelties of every description. All are cordially invited to attend tne "upening at The Ladies' Emporium, 115 MARKET STREET, ap 1 lm CLYDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW VORK Located between Chambers and Rooae- velt streets, at 3 o clock P. M. BENEFACTOR W'nesday.Ap'l 23 FANITA baturday, Ap 1 i DELAWARE Saturday, May 3 BENEFACTOR W'nesday,My 7 From Wilmington. GULF STREAM Friday. Ap'l 25 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Ap I iW FANITA Friday, May 2 DELAWARE Tuesday, May U Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wiminjrton. N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agenu, 3 fowling G.een. N. Y. apl a tl POTATOES. WE OFFER LOW FOR SALE OKA Bbls. jEarly Rose Seed ZDU POTATOES Bbls. Eating POTATOES. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Groceries, Provisions. Molasses, 1 250 Bb'S FLOUR different dei, 250 BtlS SUGAR diflerent grade. -Q Sacks COFFEE different grades 4Q Tubs Choice BUTTER, Boxes CHEESE, Cream, 2QQ Boxes CAKES and CRACKERS 5Q Hhds. and Bbls. MOLASSES, 2j Bbls. SYRUPS. ijp Tierces and Cases of LARD, FJQ Boxes STARCH. IJfjQ Boxes SOAP Laundry and Toilet, D. S. Sides, S. C. Hams aud Shoulders, Lye and Potash, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff, &c, c. t or sale low Dy 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. jyjUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, Sic. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 126 North Water atreet. Hardware. rpiNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE at prices that defy competition. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importer and Jobbers, OCt27-tf Purcel! Building, " " Thraa Day IM Four Day I on " Fre Day IK) " " One Week 00 Two Wki Three Waefc 60 One Month JO 00 " " Two Months 1 on Three Months Sm Month ' " " One Y ear 60 00 Vff Contract Adrertiarmenu taken at itinrtn ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type nuke one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OTJE Upholstery Department 1SQUITEA PLEASING HAH Kl WIHHN OUR F.STAHLISHMF.N1 We now offer an unutually nur Imr ! Silk Damasks, CRETONNES, CANTON FLANNELS, DOUHLE-r AC H C AN 1 1 NV Felt Plushes, etc. liffrrrnl llr and d-tfn . Table Covers, Mats, Particrres, PIANO COVEKB, ETC. AI.S ) CURTAIN LACES, CURTAIN SCRIMS, POrLELINES, Mate Draperies, Table Drapery, &c. CURTAIN V is AND I I I 1H V CARPET HINMNGS. :flliv- M i.IMI K)H UI HOI.SI r HIV. Double-Faced Canton Flannels for utttng unlt tnll lirrr. Wt kerp it wrll clr trd utM i hm ' tw k ( HOUSL FURNISHING GOODS alway on hand, and partir. withini; n li 1. would do well to call on or xnlr ! u l ( im ing. BROWN & RODDICK, No. pa 23 If OJtforth Front Streot. DON'T BE MISLED, JUT COME 1)1 K EC I T H r A I ni ' A H I I US KiR VOl l Millinery & Fancy Goods JuM re(nvrd nrm li.t l Sunshodos and Paraoln for Ladion, Mibsos and Children. A new lot of KID GIlVF.S. Ml K .! ' V I - ....I M'TTS. Fashionable Goods and lw Prur.ar i" ( 1 1 many indurementa oflrrrH to all pun Irnwr. at Taylor's Bazaar, UHMatkrtSt . Wilmiuifton. N ( WHOLESALE and HI TAIL ..rdfra by ma. I promptly filled. ! ' Our Goods Talk for Themselves. Buggies, Road-Carts, II A It Till !K A1 ll.ft. We are with yon to atay I'omr and a- i H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, 10 South I rtfit Strr. I CARRIAGE REPOSITORY 10 M.-.t trr.i ap 20 if THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE Losses. Thr amount nald in aatiafai tion .( tut l the United Statr in the iourf l lri ! $47,120,202.00. SMITH & BOATWRIOIIT, At., ap 20 if Wilminf i-it. N C A. Nortu Carolina's Faronte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COLDS. OU'l.lls. ss appetite, and is by far the beat gtAt l t had Ih weah lungt and conatumption, aa it haa l-n i ci for its purity over 128 yearn, wi earnrwly rquat all in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write for price liat, aa we hrrp f-l onaianllr hand that arc FOUR YKAKS Ol.K and quad;.l rectified. We ship in any quantity d-rrf j lOKDidl. (Sucrrir tn ) Williama), I'aothrr Crrk, adkin C , N C jao 83 6m lp Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TV!!. A perfect itibntitute for Habbirt Mrtal, lm aalr at ih lan80DlwWw STAROriCF. Croquet Setts and Hammocks. JJAMMOCKS 11.00 TO S .V). CKOOt F.T 1 on to $3.60. Baae Kail Halt, Bella, rr. A m. Iin of thnae popular 13 mot., handaomtly bound in c Irrth an1 gilt, only 88 cents each. Alao atandrrt auth In etta, very cheap. apxOtf YATES' IKK IK IKlUsr Antimigraine, A NEVER FAILING CURK FOR HF.ADAf Ml ot erery rariety. Dairy fly Killer will kill r the million. Naptbaline, the bra aafe guard aramat mot ha, mildew and infeettna, much apt than camphor and far mnrc eflrctiva. rnraalrby JNO. H. HAKDIN. rtw. ap 30 tf Nrw Market. i i .1 j ii i : tl. t i 4 , i , I I I. I, 1 r i 4 M. I , ii iiiuicii aic tuiuioiy . . . . f i J . - - t '' 4 . ' " v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1890, edition 1
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