Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Uj WILLIAM H. BERNARD. rLl l ISHKl DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. xvrK, OF i BSCKirTJOO, !! ADVANCE : , Wl. ,vv M ,,!. Tositase Paid 00 x'M-uhs. .; :; ?s , r..nth.. 1 " ,Ve Mi-nth. - " ; 50 . l 0:v Sutm-riber, delivered in any prt of , - 1 ' i lv. k 1ts per week. Our City Agents '.' . n-cd to collect (or more than three months . . p.. OrTi.-e at Wilmington. V a. OUTLINES. V !;li was introduce in the Senate . -.;Liv tor the admission of the State x Arizona; the Land Forfeiture bill was :aken up and Mr. Call's amendment rel vo to railroad lands in Florida was , by .fr. Pasco, who gave notice y w would ask the Senate to sit it , ,: -morrow; the Legislative, Exeeu- . , ul Judicial Appropriation bill was i .:) the House without division. , ;.:, h bills relating to the District .' . ; : i L i . i were considered. The . u Tocrt iias decided that State u ui!i- : or the seizure of liquors :.:o.; State in original packages tutional. Three slight ... shivks were felt at Sarato- '.iv t-ver.inj;. A shooting . ( 'urred at Greenville, in this : , . - crd iy. between two citizens, A -..itovl in one of them receiving ::'.. wounds, and the other one - t c'ti.'.racter. The latest . : tiu- ississipbi flood is of a .: character; tlie river is : r .-. rather is clear, many of the ,.uv been closed, and all ; urtlier disaster is gone. L':., cx.ct t;me for the electrocu sr. i: lor. the murderer, in Au x . is unknown, but it is gen el that it will take place .. . :i . s.iay or Thursday morning; : .... n of the prison rigidly ex- - : ss reporters, and will furnish . t i no information. The -.! an engine attached to a r tr .i.i on the Chesapeake & . .; ad. in Virginia, got out of M:ndav. which rendered the c useless, and the train dashed : o rale of eighty miles an hour; ot the depot in Staunton was in..-., and a Pullman car overturn resulted in the death of one . . . ; 1 the serious injury of another; a er of pe sons were severely cut bru'sed. The heaviest hail . on record passed over Baltimore . n!uy afternoon; some of the stones - reel more than two inches in di r and weighed more than four - ;re-t damage was done, and it die that a number of people Seven persons were i -Mr Rolling Fort, Miss.. Sat :. in attempting to escape . ig mill; together with many ad taken refuge in the mill :. 'od; the building was sur- . a'.rjr seven feet deep. . - preached three sermons in n San.day to immense au i :::e ..fu-rnoon sermon he de .dt. kier.burg Declaration of a- founded on a myth but a drunken frolic; at ...-lionized for making this , :. and said he would stamp the tiie Philadelphia people, i r: :ei upon him. when he :hjre. New York mar- . casv at :i(4!i Per cent.; - '. !. sales to-day of l i-l bales: , uplands 2 cents; middling . . -l :'-K cents; southern flour . . : a stronger; options dull and . J r.d '.'"i'i cents at eleva : . r and active; No. 2.40 (jn r. deat'.r; rosin firm; com , 1 stra yed $1 :;:i,r$l 4:; t -; e.tinc du!i and lower at :W :i d.iy is declared to be a iiilav in ( hio. If now they ;ier steps :o prevent illegal o;j this le;al holiday Ohio nt surelv and solidly Dem- ' lower has been discovered on of Tehuantepec which is : '.'; red. white and blue. d '.'t Uncle Jerry Rusk send " . . and solve the problem of ''-itional flower ? 1 . ' construction of railroads in Mr:i ha stimulated mining enter i r - :n that country, where they a-o doing away with old methods : letting in improved machinery. ''' wasn't for this tariff wall here u ' J t)e a fine opening for Ameri- -in builders of such machinery. 1 re is blood on the moon in Kentucky. An editor referred to the 'stant enrolling clerk of the Ken - ' -' House of Representatives as 1 dead beat, whereupon the a. c. v' rum a letter to come and fight 1 ! I at once or hold himself in rea 1 .e-s to be filled with lead slugs on s:'ht. 1 i:e Chicago Intfr Ocean remarks ' 5 -it the Republican papers which i e now kicking against the McKin tariff "will shut up as close as "ums when a new campaign opens." 1 -it's the way they generally do. 1 hey kick like the mischief, but whai lt comes to backing theg. o. p. when elections are to come off they generally get together. 1 HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 32. Bro. Wanamaker don't allow Re publican editors to indulge in any levity on his store if he knows it, without getting even if he can. A short while ago a Pennsylvania edi tor from the interior concluded he would run down to Philadelphia, and his wife thought that would be a good chance to get some things which she wanted from Wanamaker's, so she filled his pockets tull of rib bons and samples and other things, and his head full of instructions. Fearful lest he might forget some thing and catch whiz when he got home, he made a bee line for Wana maker's shop. He was a modest man and in this new business was some what out of his element. After several hours he succeeded in at trading the attention of a clerk and transacted his business. When he got home he wrote, "Wanamaker's may do for a woman who has no other way of passing her time, but for a man who is in a hurry, it is a poor place to trade." Poor man. He didn't realize what he was doing un til some time after, when the man he was supporting for postmaster, was unceremoniously set aside and his rival appointed, all because some fellow clipped out that terrible para graph and sent it to Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker. The Philadelphia Telegraph, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Chicago Tri bune, St. Paul's Pioneer-Press, all leading Republican papers, and others, are hitting the McKinley bill hard swipes. They will all, how ever,rally and toot their horns for the high tariff party when election time comes; but in the meantime they are helping on the campaign of educa tion. Editor Watterson is delivering lectures on "Money and Morals." The brilliant Kentuckian may know something about morals, but unless he has been much misrepresented he don't know any more about money than other editors. The business manager of the C. J. is authority for the statement that Watterson don't know the difference between a Brit ish crown and a French sou. There must be a surplus of old maids in the town of Media, Pa.., where within four years the worship pers in one church have fallen off from two hundred and seventy-five to forty, all because the pastor, who is a good, pious man, persists in re maining single. They have made up their minds to it, and he will have to splice, starve to death or run. Some people can't understand why Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, should have voted with Senator Blair to pre vent the sale ot liquor on the World's Fair Grounds at Chicago. Kentucky beverages don't circulate in Chicago, and Joe was getting in a swipe at the Peoria rivals of Kentucky. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Indus. M'f'g Co. Girls wanted. Kirkham & Co. Auction to-day. The Brown Cotton Gin Company. Munson & Co. Nobby sass. suits. A Burglar Captured. A young colored man named Willis Jordan was brought to the City Hall yesterday afternoon by two constables from Wayne county who arrested Jor dan for breaking into ad robbing a store at Mt. Olive in that county, on last Friday night. Jordan was traced to this city and was found by the officers yesterday concealed in a house about four miles north of Wil mington, where Jordan's family live. A quantity of goods from the store which was broken open and robbed was found in the house, besides two pistols which Jordan had on his person. The prisoner was put in the guard house for safe keeping, and last night was taken by the officers to Goldsboro. Stricken Down in His Pulpit. The Rev. C. Rodgers, of the Baptist Church, was stricken down in his pulpit immediately after beginning his morn ing service in Burgaw on Sunday last. Dr. Murphy was called, and the sick man not rallying at once he was placed on a cot and carried to the residence of John T. Bland, Esq. He was reported better yesterday. The Locomotive Engineers. The locomotive engineers, who met in convention last Sunday, held their sessions in Germania Hall. There were about seventy in attendance, represent ing various divisions of the Atlantic Coast Line. In the forenoon they at tended services at St. Andrews' Church, after which, with a number of invited guests they dined at the Purcell House. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The annual meeting of the Wil mington Gas Light Company will be held to-day. Some fine brick are being turn ed out at the San-Souci place, a few miles from the city. Strawberries the finest of the season from Westbrook's place, were on sale yesterday at 20 cents per quart. The locomotive engineers went on an excursion to the Hammocks yes terday, as guests of the Seacoast Rail road. Frank Telfair, colored, bar keeper at Tom Miller's place on South Water street, says the "cutting scrape' Saturday night did not take place in Miller's bar-room. The parties accused of cutting Ed. Spencer, the man wound ed in the affray,-have not yet been ar rested. The Atlas Dredging Co's plant, consisting of the tug Stetson, the dredge Vim and lighters which have been at work on the Cape Fear below Wilming ton, are expected to leave here to-morrow for Baltimore. The Alexander Jews will assist in towing th e dredge and lighters to Ocracoke. TRUCK MARKETS. Quotations for Southern Vegetables m Northern Cities. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York. reports April 26th: "The week closing to-day has been a most satisfac tory one on Southern produce, and all prime stock has gone out readily at ex treme prices; cabbage especially has ad vanced, notwithstanding the arrivals from all Southern sections; prime Charleston selling at $4 to $4.25; fair, $3.50; North Carolina, $2 to $3; Norfolk, $1.75 to $3.25; asparagus in light sup ply and prime selling from $5 to $7 per dozen; other grades from $3 to $4; green peas, South Carolina, $3.50 to $4; North Carolina, $3.20 to $6; radishes, Virginia, 50 to $1.25 per hundred; spin ach $1.50 to $2.25 per bbl; rhubarb $4.50 to $5.50 per hundred bunches. Straw berries advanced at the close of the week, owing to light receipts, and fancy berries selling from 25 to 28 cents, and North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia at 15 to 20 cents." Philadelphia reports North Carolina strawberries selling at 20 to 20 cents per quart; North Carolina and Norfolk cab bage $2 to $3 per hundred. Baltimore North Carolina cabbage in big demand at $3 to $4 per crate; strawberries 10 to 15 cents per quart; new potatoes $5 to $8 per bbl; green peas $4 to $5 per box. SMALL FIRES. Two Buildings Alleged to Have Been Set on Fire. A small frame house on Eighth street near Harnett, was considerably damaged by fire about 2 o'clock a. m., Sunday. The house was occupied by J no. Moore, colored, and owned by Mr. Chas. H. Foard. The fire started on the outside of the building and is said to have been caused by an incendiary. The building was insured for $250 with Messrs. Smith & Boatwright in the Liverpool and Lon don and Globe, and the damage is esti mated at about $100. About 11 o'clock Sunday night, a small frame dwelling on Orange be tween Ninth and Tenth streets was slightly damaged by fire which broke out in one of the rooms, and is also al leged to have been caused by an incen diary. The building is owned by Robt. W. Smith and occupied by Charles Johnson, colored. It was insured for $150 in the Va. Fire and Marine with Messrs. Smith & Boatwright. The par ties living in the house were away from home when the fire broke out. Art Loan Exhibit W. L. I. Festival. All persons having works of art, bric- a-brac, cromos or articles of historic in terest, which they are willing to loan for this feature of the entertainment, are earnestly requested to send same to Champion Compress, entrance on wal nut ctrppt between the hours of noon on vWrlnpsrlav and 10 a. m. on Thurs day. Every article loaned will be under careful supervision and specially guarueu m'o-ht anH Hflv. Owners will confer a favor on those in charge by sending written description or particulars wiui the articles and intimate their approxi mate value so that they may be iully covered by insurance. MRS. JAS. rl. HADUUUKIN, Mrs. Geo. W. Kidder, Mrs. James Sprunt, Committee. Flowers for the Festival. The chairman of the Ladies' Execu tive Committee for the Light Infantry Festival, to be given Thursday, t riday and Saturday next at the Champion fomriress. requests all ladies who will rontribute flowers and plants to send the latter to the compress to-morrow (Wednesday) and the cut flowers to rs. H. H. Smith, No. auo soutn rront ctrPt Thursday morning. All plants loaned for the occasion will be carefully attended to. Morning Star MUSICALE. Entertainment by St. Agnes' Guild. The ladies of St. Agnes' Guild are to be congratulated upon the success of their Soiree Musicale last evening. It was a musical treat of which those who took part should each be proud of their share. Below is the programme which is suf ficient evidence of the excellence of the entertainment : Piano Solo Grand Concert Galop, Miss Southerland. Vocal Duet L'Addio, Nicolai; Miss Cutlar, Mr, Emerson. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Thorburn. Duet Waltz, op. 34, Chopin; Misses Adrian and French. Vocal Solo a. Maiden's Song, b. The Double Loss, Meyer Helmund; Miss Cutlar. Double Quartette a. No Shadows Yonder, b. List' the Cherub Host, Gaul. Quartette Bridal Chorus, Corven; Misses Cutlar and DeRosset; Messrs, Emerson and Holden. Vocal Solo Ah non Credea, Bellini; Mrs. Jenkins. Trio Run Up the Sail, Smart; Misses Cutlar and DeRosset; Mr. Holden. Vocal Solo, Miss Kenan. Piano Solo Polonaise, op. 26, Chopin; Miss Grace Johnson. Quartette Good-Night, Pinsuti; Misses Cutlar and DeRosset; Messrs. Emerson and Holden. Mrs. M. P. Taylor, Accompanist. Death of Mr. H. H. Gieschen. Mr. Hermann H. Gieschen, a promi ment German citizen of Wilmington, died at his residence in this city yes terday afternoon about two o'clock, after an illness of two or three weeks of typhoid fever. Mr. Gieschen was in the twenty-fifth year of his age, and was a native of Germany, but had resided in Wilmington the greater part of his life. He was Foreman of Howard Relief Fire Engine Company, a member of Ger mania Cornet Band and of Germania Lodge Knights of Pythias. His brother and his brother's wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. L. Gieschen, left here yesterday morning for New York, whence they expected to saii on Thursday for Ham burg, not thinking that their brother was seriously ill. They were telegraph ed for, and are expected to return here to-night. Another Coast Line Extension. . Report says that the authorities of the Atlantic Coast Line are discussing the feasibility of constructing a line from Society Hill, in Darlington county, to Bennettsville, from whence it will pro bably be extended to Gibson Station, where it will connect with the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line. No active work has yet begun on this line, but it will be commenced as soon as all the plans can be agreed upon. TO THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI. The Centennial Alumni Reunion at the last Commencement was so refresh ing to the hearts of all present, so hon orable to the University, so credita ble in its results, that it is clearly essen tial to the welfare and growth of the in stitution to have an annual reunion of the Alumni at each Commencement. Feeling the inspiration'of that great oc casion, the Association unanimously adopted the following resolutions: 1. That the Alumni Reunion and Banquet shall be held at each Com mencement, and that a committee be appointed to arrange the programme for 1890. 2. That the Alumni Association should have an organic connection with the University and some voice in its management. 3. That a Chair of History in the University should be endowed, and that a committee of twelve be appointed to take steps for its endowment. The President ot the Association, Hon. Walter L. Steele, in compliance with the first of the loregoing resolu lutions, appointed the undersigned com mittee. The trustees fixed Wednesday of Commencement week as Alumni day, and directed the faculty to make the necessary arrangements lor its cele bration. The Philanthropic bociety, to whom belongs the choice of the orator to deliver the literary address on that day, is courteously and loyally co-operating with the Alumni Association, and it has united with us in selecting Uol. W. H. S. Burgwyn as the orator of the day. It gives us very great pleasure that Col. Burgwyn has consented to deliver the address. His subject will be, "The Necessity of Preserving; the Memorials of the Past and Transmitting to Poster ity a Just and Faithful History ot North Carolina." Historical investigation is occupying just now more of the thoughts and en ergy ot scholars and patriots tnan almost any other line of study. There is much in the history of our State to excite our admiration, stir our hearts and kindle our love, and there is enough of untruth and of want of fairness in the current and accepted histories of the day to stimulate us to set forth fairly and im partially the history of our State and its people. Please lnlorm us wnetner you can come, so that we may provide suitable accommodations as to lodging, and make proper arrangements for the ban quet and the reception. We beg leave to add, in justice to our selves and the occasion, that the Memo rial Volume of the Proceedings at the Centennial Celebration in 1889 has been delayed in its publication by causes be yond our control. The volume will be ready by Commencement and copies may be obtained from W. T. Patterson, Bursar, or from members oi tne com mittee. The price is $i per copy in cloth, 50 cents in paper. .Kemp f. wattle, John Manning, F. P. Venable, Geo. T. Winston, Committee. News of the Railroads. The Virginia and North Carolina Construction Company has been or ganized by Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore, with a capital stock of $600,000. The purpose of the company is railroad con struction in the South. They are now at work on a line 121 miles long, from Winston, N. C, to Roanoke, Va.-, about 25 miles of which have already been graded. When completed the line will open a rich territory, and will have con nections at Roanoke with the Norfolk & Western, Shenandoah Valley, and with the Baltimore & Ohio, as soon as the projected line of that road from Lexington to Roanoke is completed. The road will be an important link be tween the lines mentioned and the South. It is also stated to be the pur pose of the Company to connect with the Georgia, Carolina & Northern sys tem of roads. The capital stock is chiefly held in Baltimore by John Gill, W. W. Spence, Enoch Pratt, John A Hambleton, Thomas De Ford, George G. Jenkins, Bernard Cahn, C. W. Slagle, Charles D. Fisher and Andrew Reid. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, followed by threat ening weather and light rain Tuesday night, warmer southeasterly winds. For North and South Carolina, fair, warmer variable winds, becoming south erly. Mayor's Court. Jesse Roberts, colored, disorderly, was fined the costs $4.75. Isaac Smith, colored, disorderly, $10. Alice Sampson, colored, disorderly, $20 and costs. L. A. Holland, colored, disorderly. fined the costs, $2.75. Wilmington District Second Round. Quarterly Meetings in Part. Carvers Creek, Way man, 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 SWRR. 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 Southpoit . 2:00 p m For Wrightsville 2:00 pm For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m ror points South W C&AK K 5.U0 p m For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, 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 6:00 am 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 p m 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. DIED, GIESCHEN In this city, April 28th, at 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. HERMAN H. GIESCHEN, aged 24 years 8 months aud 3 days. Notice of the funeral will be announced hereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, 2 GIRLS TO OPERATE BUTTER DISH and Berry Basket Machines. Apply at once to INDUSTRIE L MANUFACTURING CO. ap 29 2t Auction To-Day . TO-DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF our Sales Rooms, 27 Market street, we will sell Chest Tools, Cooking Stove, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables, second-hand Sewing Machine, Window Shades, Kitchen Safe, &c. &c. Old Books. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. ap 29 It 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. Our Nobby Light Cassimere Suits, BLUE SERGE SUITS, Black Cheviot Suits. CUTAWAYS AND SACKS Cannot fail of commending themselves to patrons. Coat Hands Wanted. MUNSON & CO., ap24tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the lan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Fishing Tackle, rpHE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. aP27tf GILES & MURCHISON. WHOLE NO. 7,357 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T BE MISLED, -BUT GO TO Headquarters -FOR- Millinery & Fancy Goods -AT- WHOLESALE and RETAIL. The latest styles and largest stock to select from at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Orders by mail promptly filled. ap 27 tf Geo. R. French & Sons' STANDARD $3.00 Slioes POR.MEN JJAS NEVER BEEN APPRO CHED II quality of material, style or durability by any $3.00 Shoe in the market. The new styles are superior to any pasi record, ana can De nao in any siyie loe in Button, Lace or Congress. $6.00 Low Quarter Shoes for $1.50. To all desiring to purchase Low Quarter Shoes we would say we are ottering special bargains in lxiw shoes, and all we ask is that you call and see our $o.UU Shoe tor J4.0O. PATENT LEATHERS. Our Patent Leathers are the latest styles and will suit the most lastidious. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. ap 27 tf H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, Harness and Saddlery. TrMs and Bags. BUGGIES AND ROAD-CARTS. Try us with a sample order and you will want some body to kick you for not doing it sooner. np 27 tf Notice to Contractors. OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, For the County of New Hanover, Wilmington, N. C, April ISth, 1800. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office until the 5th May, 1890, at 12 o'clock M., for the building of a County Poor House, Hos pital, Insane Department and other buildings, upon ihe present site of the Poor House, for the County of New Hanover. Plans and specifications can be seen at this office. Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. HORACE A. BAOt-i, Chairman Board of Commissioners, ap 15 lOt 15 16 18 20 22 24 20 29 May 2 4 Established X846. THE BROWU COTTON GIN COMPANY, NEW LONDON, CONN. MANUFACTURERS OF COTTOII GUIS, FEEDERS and CONDENSERS ; LINTERS of the Latest Improved Pattern, with Automatic Feed, for OIL MILLS; RIBS, SAWS and ALL other REPAIRS for Cotton Gins OF ALL MAKERS. All work guaranteed. Write for prices. Gins de livered free of freight. Address as above. ap 29 3m D&W tu Pictnres, Frames and Mouldings. NICE ASSORTMENT OF PHOTO EN- graving and Ortotypes. Frames, all sizes, made to order from handsome White, Gilt and Bronze and Sil ver Mouldings, ap 27 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Antimigraine, A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE t r f r.. i: .1 (. A & J 1 CCIJ T.IlLV. lYUlIIHiUH., 1. 1 1 L 1 1 I II 11V. 1 t IIILI' F cures all forms of Headache. Daisy Fly Killer will kill flies bv the million. Napthaline. the best safe guard against moths, mildew and infection, mucn cheaper than camphor and tar more etlective. ror sale by JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap27tf New Market. This Paper JS PRINTED WITH INK BOUGHT OF TH t W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO.. mar 6 Sw 140 William St.. New York City. XjO a Prices FOR SUGAR, FLOUR. CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH. SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mar5tf WUUJJY Sl tUKKIt. Partnership Notice, THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of H. C. Prempert, has thii dav been changed to H. C. Prempert & 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 Practica IBarber Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs anp Chemicals can always be found at . C M illlk s, uru&giit, Corner S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and night. 1,400 Bales Hay. M1 UST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 126 North Water street. RATES OP ADVKItTIBino. One Sqoan Ona Day 1 m Two Vmyt I 71 " " Three Dajra I to " " Four Dayt I m Fire Iay I IK) One Wrek Two Wrcks RO Three Waeka hu " " One Month 10 00 Two Month 1 on Three Montht 9 00 Six Montht 0 00 One Year 00 00 ff Contract Advertikrinenti takrn al pfftriMri ately low rate. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make one Hjuwr NEW ADVKRTISKM KNTS ONE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT J JAS NEVER YF.T SE I 1)11 UnM.b (N fire, but if ever you utrikc our match lit n ihr flood gate to the Atlantic -an We are authority on itylr. and fa.hiMti.. ami ,m..k nized LEADERS in our avia.licin Nr. -..n able and attractive good, arr now lrink .ln.w ! m our immense talc. room, at No. 0 North Front Street, SURAH, CHINA, INDIA AM) FAILLE SILKS, CHALLIES f rvrr y ' v lr am! v at .. i Nun's Veiling. Albatross. Ondme. anil Batiste. Lovely Drapery Nets, New lt tj t ;ir t i . Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs in I ik hi hrr A I . A H ( i I I I I Neck Ruching in fill i re-1 ) nr w t ) Gloria Silk Umbrellas anil Parasols, with Silvrrin' II and In Full Length Silk Mitts, Gents' Four-in-Hand Ties, Scarf's, LAWN DOWS, cc. Gents' and Ladies' Sninmer Underwear, AnythinK in Will i 1 rOOim from a : t. i . Embroidered Hcmti hrd I.n t nt (!) m m m GcnU and I jidifV Hotter v . N' ' Special bargain, thrcr do? n ( .rat J n nn (.) slightly damaged, uort h $1 .V. at m Wry 1 1 ul , BROWN & RODDICK, ap 27 tf CALL OUST I ) H WKIII Hi HALL & PEARSALL Hill IRdLo Coffee. LAROE STOCK Al lioMoM I KK I ap2f DAW tf Open Day and Night! Saloon, QOliNF.K I MIRTH WANT ASH MCI berry etreeln, in irn fmm I . ' K I a " Morula, until 11.45 p. m. Satnrlay CIIAS. F. BROWN, Agent, mar 0 DAW tf Wilmington. N ( CL"YDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. IjROM PIER 29, EAST KlVrk. MW HK I .oca ted between (lumlirri am) f -"mr velt atrretn, at S t. il.k I' M BENEFACTOR W nrla.A. I El KANITA Salurrtav, Ap I Wl DELAWARE Vatur.l. k. M. BENEFACTOR wl..M. From Wllmlniflon. GULF STREAM I r.rta, . Ap'lltr. BENEFACTOK li.-.dy. A,. I W V ANITA Indar. Mar t DELAWARE I ura-lay. Ma V ICT Throngh Hilla I-ading and Iimi 1 hrmijh Rates iruaranteed to and from prnt in Nwrh and South Carolina. For freight or pamrr apply to A. (.. SM A 1 I 111 IN I S. S.ip i. Wiminton, N ( THEO. (V EGF.R, T M Holms l.rrrn. N V WM. F. CLYDE & CO.. General Asni. ft w l,ns Green. N. Y aj.l ' U NortH Carolina's Fa?orlle ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS. COLDS. C K (.IIS. I iv . t if appetite, and ia by far the heal ! ld o wean luns and ronuumpium, n na. o--n .nown for ill purity over 122 yrarm. W rarnr.ily rqwrai all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for prire hat, a r trrp ski. cori.iani'r nr. hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and u..adrpl rectified. We ahip in any quantity drairrd J ruxii ( in. (Sucextra lo J'a William.l, I'anthrr Creek, Nad kin ( n , N ( janfim ihimii m. i naima i n Seed Peas! Seed Peas 1 1 200 rLIMF-LSSKFIrFAS- ONE GOOD MU LI ONE (.(MID I'ONV For ulc low. Apply lo SAMUEL HEAR. Sa . ap 87 tf 12 Market atrrri Hardware. rpiNWARE. CROCKERY AND Gl. ASSW A V a t pncea that defy comnrlition WM. E. STRINGF R A ( o . Importer and lol.lr. oct27-tf ronII Hoildmg .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1890, edition 1
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