Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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w BATES OF ADTEBTIIINa. One Sqvmn Om Day 1 00 ,?) II. BERNARD. ITCMn. 1 71 - Thnt r w roar Dr 00 ,,H, AILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. h res , . isaimoe, ii aotami N'uli. Tctase Pmid $8 00 " 3 00 " 1 60 " rv- :i Subscriber, delivered is any part of Ck.nts per weec. kJUT tJty Agents -rZZ r.t (itfice t Wilmington, N. C, m OUTLINES. u donate yesterday a bill was : , ro.ising the number of pen- trom eighteen to twenty, - thousand dollars; the Mili- i -.i.'.omv bill was then taken up !. after which the Army Ap . bill was discussed until ad- in the tiouse a Dill was v.ir.urii; a pension of fifty dol- :;:h to Mrs- Delia S. Parnell. : Admiral Charles Stewart, . t of Charles Stewart Pamell; : i'i was then discussed until .a The Republican ..; Caucus held another meetiug . -. which the Silver question i under consideration; the !v -mption clause has been ; tfiose who advocated it. .'.: of those present were in :.,Nin the purchase notes a . i ler. the opinion is ex- a satisfactory conclusion reached. The editor n Ciamesville. Tcias, was :c! Thursday night by one . : .:; a controversy is sup- c caused the trouble. , in Isor Valley. Bohemia, ::-M"i a number of factories. : u machinery and compelled - I! at work to quit. report little change in the -..::.r.;on. with an enormous : r '..r,c; business failures du- . u cek number 203. against " : e previous week. A at L n:on. b. l.. yester- : t tr.urdcr of a woman of his made a full confession -.-fvl a willingness to die. S:i:hern liaptist Convention r: Worth. Texas, yesterday -even hundred delegates are There i5 a livclv contest x rt. Kentucky, over the Sen- i place of the late Mr. Beck; dozon prominent names are i. and a caucus will be held lijtrht to make a nomination; it ;v conceded that Mr. Carlisle NiVCrearv will lead the list. : uargur was hung in :iav for killing a white '. without expressing the reaching heaven. I ed in Rockingham . ite. from the bite of a iVnnsylvania R. R. Co. : ,v:7-VK to the World's ;:ee a: Chicago. An .:i:cnr. is expected in ..t the unveiling of the -:a:ue o; Gen. Lee; large - arc expected from every h Svjth. New .' .:. Monev easy at 4&Q per -. ay middling 12 cents; I ; il !-r. cents; southern e'. wheat higher and dull. - .v N 2 red 1 00(1 00 dull, unsettled and ; i.tllis ll lltvaiui, I :ts turpentine firm and cats. do i. I epper, of .i. I-cjucathed $1,000,000 c: .: a:ui educational msu- t i - i fire. -eems to have started .it! cruise arouna mc companies are now being organized -i made its appearance u'it.i London again, and in rap;diy. ley r.cr Alliance and Knights '.ivc combined in Ohio and J propose to take a little :;t;cs. This means trou . of the "theorists." :.c satisfaction to know r,etuence of strikes in tck of fire crackers in available for the Fourth i be cut down one-half. m: - M.tr;e de Lamfiesta has cap H.lJj: Hassein Ghooly Khan, cy are to be married. If she "e-iember all of his name at ':- can call him Ghooly for 1 : c authorities of Edinboro, Scot :a !. propose to confer the freedom ": c 1 'y on Stanley. A little while 1 ta:i;ey had the freedom of all a. and was boss of the whole day: in M "m: Halstead in his Brooklyn ?a; r endorses boss Quay as pure a" ' "u:ch maligned citizen. Now Sin' t't't Halstead-For.Tl-pr h.illnt lina, winds. x 1 '-w;o, who will step up and en- r- Murat? -" mi ver and anti-silver men in "enate are still tugging away -e:n to have a hard time in eet- t"srether. The western silver -i .crs are u n com Drom kino- adav , . . I WiU haveln rKT Tf""!.! Several places were suggested and it no , -, uciuduu wi wa- n,'lh:r The y are aggressive and Kinston on Wednesday, the 7th of July jiute. VOL. XLVI.NO. 42. Some of the Republican Congress men are mad with Chaplain Milburn because he prayed the other day that they might be cured of the habit of swearing. There is no oc casion for their anger for it would take a great deal more than Mr. Milburn 's prayers to cure them of their bad pet habits. Some one who has been figuring uDon it, finds that there were 14,770 murders committed in this country within the past six years, and that only 558 murderers paid the penalty with their lives. Whether he kept a record of Judge Lynch's court, is not stated. Of course the tariff on wool fos ters the wool-growing industry. In 18G7 there were in Iowa 2,399,425 sheep. Now, after the protection that wool has had during all these years, there are 540,700 sheep. There are not so many protectionists either. Two years ago Mr. Reed believed in a free and full discussion of the tariff question and suggested ten days for each side, twenty days, as a reasonable time. Now he thinks four days enough. Tom has devel oped very rapidly as a forgetter. Kansas City was one of the big boom cities a couple years ago. A recent number of the Times contain ed twenty-three columns of trustees' saies. Booms do pretty well for a spurt, but they haven't got the stay ing qualities in them. Mr. Burrows says it is a "theory not a condition that confronts us.' By the time the American people have paid $150,000,000 annually in pensions for a few years, they will conclude that it is a condition that confronts them. When the clause on beans is reach ed in the discussion of the tariff bill if the Boston delegation does not come boldly to the scratch and show their claws we shall lose our respect for beans as an invigorating diet. Carnegie believes that protecticn is a great boon. He has made oo,- 000.000 in twenty-six years. The men who worked for him, who are not dead, are about where they were twenty-six years ago. If a partial prohibition of imports is a good thing tor the American people, why wouldn't a total prohi bition be better? The protectionists should go for prohibition of imports, UU1C 1UU MUJU1C. Boss Quay says he is not going to resign the chairmanship of the Re publican National Committee while "under fire." But he seems to take mtrrhtv crood care not to return the r o A good many ice manufacturing this country. This is one of the infant industries which Mr. McKin- overlooked. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. The City Proposals wanted. Henry T. Sharp Lost setter puppy. Munson & Co. Ready-made cloth 'g. Sylvan Grove For Carolina Beach W. J. Kirkham & Co.-Auc'n to-night Methodist Mission. Rev. R. C. Beam an will organize a Society or Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at 3.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, in the Sunday School room of the McTyiere building, on Surry street, between Queen and Wooster. The Mission will start out with about forty members, and is the result of the labors of Mr. W. A. Jenkins and other members of Fifth Street M. E. Church. Weather Forecast. 1 The following are the forecasts for to- I For Virginia, warmer, southwesterly winds, cloudy and rain, preceded by fair extreme southeast portion. For North Carolina and South Caro warmer, southwesterly winds, fair. For Georgia, warmer, fair, southerly For Florida, slightly warmer, fair, easterly winds. Sixth Judicial District. The Executive Committee of the . . t .. . i t-v--.. I , siitn luaiciai lmsltici itascuiuicu yea- ne terday at noon in the Gregory House at Goldsboro to appoint-a time and place t hMJnnr th Judicial Convention, to hold Uie convenuon in WILMINGTON, N? C, SATURDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Tar sold yesterday at $1.30 per barrel. 1 The first blackberries of the season were in market yesterday. The charter is reported of the steamer R. F. C. Hartley to load railroad iron at New York for Wilmington. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at the Seaman's Bethel to-nteht at 8 o'clock. . 0 . . , , ones w,th .the dredge Vim m tow, sailed uuu ur ouumorc vccru-y. Kev. Jno. W. Primrose returned yesterday from the meeting of the direc- tors of Union Theological Seminary in Virginia. .- Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., chairman of the Sanitary Committee of the Board of Aldermen, invites proposals for build ing Jacob's Run sewer. Among the passengers on the steamer Delaware yesterday for New York, were Miss Grace Campbell, Mr. J. B. Hanks and Mr. A. R. Campbell. The young men's meeting Sun day afternoon will be conducted by Mr. McDougall, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at 5 30 o'clock. All men will be welcome. Receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year, to May 9th, aggregate 132,543 bales; showing as against receipts of 151,587 bales to same date last year, a decrease of "19,044 bales. The Standard Oil Company have commenced grading the lota snort Histanrf past of the Cnmlina Central passenger depot, for the erection of . . . . large DriCK warehouses, OmCeS, etc. I ti xr i r.L i uc iurwegiau u clique iiuurnu i cleared yesterday for Bristol. Eng., with 768 casks spirits of turpentine and 3,262 barrels rosin, valued at $18,197, and shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing Mr. J. B. Hanks left yesterday on the steamer Delaware for New York , . tt mi to purchase a stock of drugs. He will open a drug store here about the first of June. Mr. Hanks is well known as an exoerienced druist. Rev. F. W. E. :Peschau re- turned yesterday from the Convention of the N. C. Lutheran Synod, and will hold services to-morrow in Luther Me morial building, preaching in German in the morning and in English at night. The pulpit of the First Baptist Church will be filled to-morrow (Sun day) at 11 a. m., by the Rev. R. C. Bea man, pastor of Fifth Street M. E. Church, and at 8 p. m. by the Rev. W. McMiIler, of the First Presbyterian Mission Chapol. A city reader of the Star says that many of the stones placed at the in tersection of the streets for the con venience of surveys of streets and lots in the city need attention, and as it is a matter of importance our city authori ties should see to it immediately. It has been suggested that in order that there may be concert of ac tion in regard to closing places of busi ness on Tuesday, which will be ob served as Memorial Day, that an ar rangement be made with the mills, fac tories, &c. that they blow their whistles promptly at 1 o'clock p. m., and that all places of business be closed at that hour. A few evenings since a resi dence on North Fifth street was visited by a colored boy about eighteen years of age, who presented to one of the in mates a well written note, which repre sented that the boy was deaf and dumb and asked alms. After supplying him with food, the gentleman of the house, doubting the truth of his story, fol lowed the boy a short distance and asked him "if he knew where Mr. Jones lived?" 'No, sir," he responded. The gentle man commenced to lecture him for his imposition on kindly disposed people, when he took to his heels. Carolina Beach. The season at Carolina Beach open with promising auspices. The magnifi cent excursion steamer Sylvan Grove is making daily trips to this popular re sort, leaving Wilmington at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., and the Passport will be ready to go on the line in a few days. HH . t!1 1 he notei win De openeu on or auuui the 20th inst. Many rooms have al- . . 1 - T tXT II I ready Deen engageu. pt. j. w. xlti- per announces reduced rate tickets tor season visitors on sale at the office on I the steamer Sylvan Grave. The low rate southern extension of the Wilson & Fay Z$ZSZZ&&& ettevHIe branch o, thereat Coast Lin. Address by Prof. Henry L. Smith. Prof. Henry L. Smith of Davidson College will deliver an address Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyte- rian Church on "The Relation of the Y M. C. A. to theChurch. This is, substantially, the same address whicn A . nilHcfw-t-r Hnrincr the aenvcicu ai. .. y. M. C. A. Convention, and it was said Dy many to be "the best of the Conven- tion." Prof. Smith is a young man of ..' . . ---Hit to his mean , ab,ht, r and i .a credi to his native State, ric a p. ---j . and fine address. The public are m ON TO RICHMOND. Military Companies from ITorth. Carolina to Attend the Unveiling of the Lee Statue on the 29th Inst. Besides the Wilmington Ligh't In fantry and the Independent Company of Fayetteville, the following named companies of the State Guard are men tioned in the Raleigh News and Obser- ver as having consented to attend the unveiling of the Lee statue at Rich- mond, Va., on the 29th inst., viz: "first Regiment Tarboro, Raleigh, Golds- boro' Warrenton and Elizabeth City. Second Regiment Clinton. Third Regiment Winston, Greensboro, Hen- and Reidsville (two companies.) Fcfurth Regiment Statesville, Lincolnton, Waynesville, Monroe. Charlotte, Ashe- ville. Concord and Dallas. Governor Fowle has accepted an in- vitation to attend and has invited his I personal and general staff to accompany him, and it is also announced that Col. Gray of the Third Regiment and Col. Anthony of the Fourth, with field and staff officers will accompany the troops. The Fourth regiment band, from Hickory, will also be in attendance. MEMORIAL DAY. An Old Soldier Suggests that the Address bo Delivered in the Opera House. The wish is unanimously expressed that the memorial address next Tues day, by the Hon. Chas. M. Stedman, on the life of Gen. William MacRae, be de livered in the Opera House. The reasons for this are manifold. Much care, time and patience have been expended on this effort, and it is but justice to the speaker to give him the advantage of the place best suited to the proper delivery ot the oration. Speaking in the open air is at best very trying, and should the wind be blowing; much Of the pleasure Of th, creVi arnlH he lr.ct t-'--" .v nrut:nn in it Mt'tv. an(1 wish. asf). to hear it in comfort, and freed from the noise and bustle incident to a crowd gathered in the open air. This end will find no difficulty in arranging the programme so as io nave inib ai the Opera House, where all in a quiet, dignified way iisten to the speaker, as he reveals the salient points in the . - i i i character of the dashing, brave and &!!ant sn the Cape Fear, Gen. An Old Soldier. THE BOY MURDERER. Avery Butler Sentenced to be Hanged on July lltn. The boy Avery Butler, who shot and killed his father near Clinton, N. C, a short time ago and whose trial took place this week, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 11th of July next. The Caucasian says: "Upon the recommen dation of the jury that the sentence be commuted to twenty years in the penitentiary, the Judge and Solici tor will ask the Governor for clemency, as the boy was convicted only on cir cumstantial evidence. He is 16 years of age, but looks not older that 10 years. It is said that the jury, before leaving the box, stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. It is also rumored that his mother urged him to commit the mur der, she being tired of her husband, who was in the habit of spending his idle hours in the company of other women. The boy intended to make a clean breast of the whole affair while on the stand, but the Judge overruled it." 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 May 9th, as compared with receipts for the same period last year, are as follows : Spirits turpentine, 4,192 casks; last year, 3,447. Rosin, 30,414 barrels; last year, 24,401. Tar, 10,240 barrels; last year, 9,328. Crude turpentine, 993 barrels; last year, 1,082. Stocks at this port May 9th, as compared with stocks at same date last season are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 1,347 casks; last year, 1,062. Rosin, 10,468 barrels; last year, 50,737. Tar, 8,317 barrels; last year, 5. 875. Crude turpentine, 1,211 barrels; last year, 326. The Wilson Short Cut. The Fayetteville Observer says: "The engineer corps ot the Atlantic loast . A . Lme Railroad Company, Mr. Latta in . ... it l command, arrived nere on monuay evening last, and it is their design to commence work immediately on the system, i neir oojecuve point wm uc Rowland, with a total distance of about forty miles to complete the soutnern through connections; and, after some finishing up of the location of the line, we may expect grading and construc- tion to commence in earnest. Seaman's Bethel. . ?.. j o oa o p. m- end S All are cordially invited to attend Mip. tains ot vessels are urgently requesLeu lo read thig notice tQ thf ir crews and urge their attendance at these services, which are especially for seamen. AG MAY 10, 1890. Independent Order of Samaritans. The various lodges of the order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria have been invited to turn ou with the Mt. Zion Lodge Sunday after noon. They will meet at the lodge room on Princess street between Front and Second at 2 o'clock p. m., and march thence to the Central Baptist Church, where after a sermon, there will be a "grand rally" for the new church building. Saw Mill Burned. A fire yesterday at Spout Springs, on theC. F, & Y. V. railroad, about 17 miles above Fayetteville, destroyed the extensive saw mill belonging to Mr. W. J. McDiarmid, together with a large quantity of lumber and eight box cars loaded with lumber for Northern mar kets. The fire broke out about mid night. The cause is unknown. J Kev. Sam Jones to Visit Wilmington. Mr. J. M. Forshee yesterday received a telegram from Rev. Sam Jones in re ply to the invitation extended to him to visit Wilmington. Mr. Jones has con sented to come, and will be here at such date as may be determined upon here after. The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Primrose, Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. ra. and 8.00 p. m. Sab bath School at 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday ,at 8 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Cnusch. corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Address Sunday nignt at 8 o clock by .rroi. ti. tmorv L.. bmuh. ot .Davidson College, on 1 he Relations of the Y. M. C. A. to the Church. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday night at 8.15 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church. corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and at e.W p. m. by Kev. Met-. Miller. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock Visitors always wcleome to all services, Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner I of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter s. Creasy, Pastor, services to-morrow at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, corne 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 Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clk- Stran 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 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and Friday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, st 8.00 o'clock DIED, PARSLEY-n this city, at 10.30 p. m.. Friday. May 9th, 1890, AMANDA NUTT, wife of Oscar G. Parsley, in the 53rd year of her age. Funeral notice hereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, SMALL BROWN AND WHITE SETTER PUPPY, about three months old. A suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to HENRY T. SHARP, my 10 3t 511 Orange street. We Want to Sell A T AUCTION TO-NIGHT. AT 27 MARKI Jr. street. Hats, Lamps, Soaps, Oil Paintings, Oil cloths, Silver-platedware, Glassware, Crockeryware, Shirts, Suspenders, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Look ing Glasses, Window Shades, Tea Pots, Black and Green Tea, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. my 10 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. CITY OF WILMINGTON, May 10, 1890. Sealed Proposals yyiLL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER signed until 6 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, the 13th inst., for building the "Jacob's Spring" Sewer, in accordance with the plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the Mayor. Bids will be received for furnishing all materials and labor necessary for the complete work, or for labor alone. The committee reserve the right to reject aay or all bids. JAS. F. POST, Jr., my 10 3t Chairman Sanitary Committee. Carolina Beach. THE SYLVAN GE0VE yEAVES WILMINGTON AT 9:30 A. M. AND 2:30 p. m., and returning leaves the Beach at 12:30 and 6 p. m. Season reduced rate Tickets for sale at the office or on board. Fare Saturday 25 cents for the round trip. J. W. HARPER, my 10 tf Manager. Tax Listing. J WILL BE AT THE CITY HALL DURING the month of June to list the Taxes for the City. JAMES W. KING, my 7 we sat till June 1st. Tax Lister. (Review copy th sat.) Lost, "jyrONDAY AFTERNOON, 5TH INST., ON Castle streit car, one Gold Thimble, engraved Caroline E. Clark, 1837. Also on 5th or Walnut streets, one Morocco Needle Case and Scissors. A suitable re ward will be paid for their delivery at the Drue Store of MUNDS BROTHERS, my 8 tf 104 North ront bt. "WO HT-H -i-nlr WE CAN GIVE BETTER AND MORE SATIS FACTORY BARGAINS IN READY-MADE Clothing THAN YOU CAN GET ELSEWHERE. We sell the NOBBY STYLE SUITS for young Men as well as the more sober kinds for older ones. MUIMSOIM CO., my 9 tf Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. rFAR WHOLE NO. 7,367 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Robert Portlier Brewing COMPANY, BRANCH DEPOT WILMINGTON, N. C. We Are Now Prepared to Supply Our Worthy Customers and Pa trons, City and Country, With the Best SODA WATER, SARSAPAKILLA, BELFAST GINGER ALE, AND ALL KINDS OF Mineral Wafers. These Goods will be manufactured by Experts in the trade. We also keep constantly on hand Yienna Cabinet, Tivoli, CULMBACHER, And EXPORT BEER of Unsur passed Quality. we have this day, may 6th, removed TO OUR New steam Bottling Establishment, CORNER E'GHTH AND BRUNSWICK STS. Our Delivery Wagons will call twice a day on our customers In the city. Through the kindness of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers, any orders left at their place of business will be forwarded to us promptly. All orders from city or country customers will re ceive our personal attention. Respectfully, Robert Portner Brewing Co. Fer E. Kuhblank, Teleghone call 99. my 7 lw AGENT. Black Dress Goods ! w E HAVE PLACED ON THE COUNTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLACK GOODS, i to be sold during the coming week. Large concession in prices will be made. A first-rate chance for those who desire Bargains. The stock comprises Priestly' Challis, Lupin's Silk-Warp Henrietta, light weight All-Wool Henrietta, Nun's Veiling, with many other kinds. HEDRICK. OF 50 Dozen Gents' Ties IN 4-IN HAND AND NAUTICAL KNOT. All high class Novelties. Price 50 cents; sold in.every city in the Union at 75 cents. Said to be the hand somest line of TIES ever opened lu Wilmington. A full stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. J. J. HEDRICK, mv4tf 101 MARKET STREET. Carolina Central Railroad Co. jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A special meeting of Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Company has been called by resolu tion of the Directors of said Company, passed May 7, 1890, to be held at the Florence House, at the corner of 18th street and 4th Avenue, in the city of New York, on the 21st day of May, 1890, at 12 midday, for the purpose of considering the question of creating 19,500 Shares of preferred stock of the par value of one hun dred dollars each, and of exchanging the said stock for the second and third mortgage income bonds of the Company passed March 2, 1887, entitled "An act to authorize the Carolina Central Railroad Company to exchange stock for bonds," and upon the term, and conditions stated in a proposed agreement with the said income bondholders which will be submitted at said meeting of stockholders, and a copy of which can be obtained by application to the undersigned Secre tary of the Company. (Signed) JOHN H. SHARP, Secretary of the Carolina Central R. R. Co., my 9 5t Wilmington, N. C. Antimigraine, A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE J of every variety. Kopfaline, another fine remedy, cures all forms of Headache. Daisy Fly Killer will kill flies by the million. Napthaline, the best safe guard against moths, mildew and infection, muck cheaper than camphor and far more effective. For sale by JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap 27 tf New Market. Fir Day I BO On. Week 00 Two Wek t B0 Three Waekg I B0 On. Month I Two Month... 1 Three Month! M 00 Si Month. 40 00 One Yew 00 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK'S LOVELY DRAPERY NETS JJAVE ATTRACTED SO MUCH ATTENTION tht KtMn that the demand for thrm ha no) brrn confined to the city alone, but outaidc orders have so depleted their stock ai to necessitate the purr. has uf a second lot. They have arrived and tan mm he seen . They are not one whit behind their first aswinmrnt in either beauty, style or elegance BROWN & RODDICK, with their usual enterprise, have at last secured a full and choice selection of COl.OKED VKI VK I Kill BON, Satin back, and can now supply the trade BROWN & RODDICK are recognized "Headquarters" (or leadinf styles in ALL-SILK RiniiONS A full and complete wwa now on hand. BROWN & RODDICK Intend to do in the FUTURE, at in the PAS I , the leading retail Dry Goodii buninraa of thm city, and k the attention, confidence and hertyUuppitt "f ihr people of Wilmington. BROWN & RODDICK Pledge their every endeavor to lraw and five mIi faction in all purchatirn marfr "f thrrn. Call and wr them at No. 9 North Front Stroot, my 4 tf i BERRY CLEAVES I'rmdmt and Manafrr F. W. KERCHNER Imium OWEN F. LOVE Swrrtaf The Gleaves Hardware Co WHOLESAE DEAI.fcRs IN HAKDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, TINWARE, Sic, &c. No. 320 to 224 North Watrr lrifl, WILMINGTON. N C. We are Jobber only and aril no grxxl al retail my 4 tf Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COW r A NY OF Liverpool, England. "YE HAVE NO SIXTY DA V CLAL'SF ON Policies. We pay cah without diarount a m at claim is adjusted. SMITH & BOATWHIOIIT, AgU., my 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. H. L. FENtMELL, THE HOUSE MILLINER, Harness, Saddlery, Trunks, Bags, CAItltlAftK, PIlETON, BUGGIES AND HOAD-CAIITS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, my 4 tl 10 South Front art Mtlcaroiiiia'sTaTorlte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. URES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS. LOSS Ot appetite, and is by far the beat food, to r. had In weah lungs and conatnmption, as tt baa bata knows for its purity over 189 years. We rarneatly rrqurat all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to writs for price lint, as wa keep gnnda constant T tm hand that ar FOUR YEARS OI.I and qn.drapW rectified. We .hip in any quantity oVwred. OLD NICK WHISKKV COMi'ANV Panther Creek, Yadkin Co . N. C. jan 23 Cm o Seed Peas I Seed Peas 1 1 BUIHELS SEED PEAS. ONE GOOD MULF.. ONF. GOOD MNV For sale low. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sa , ap37tf H Markn tnrwi. XjO'xa 3?:l?os SUGAR. FI.OUR. CAKFS, COFFEE, STARCH, HKVTt, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOUACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirita Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. marStf WOODY a CVKK 1 1L Putz Pomade. pUTZ POMADE IN LIQUID FORM, beat Polish made. THF For aalc by ray 4 tf GEO. A TICK. 11 i mm . 4 11 4. u - ': ; ,11 f 1 1 : V. vited to hear him. next.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1890, edition 1
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