Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Br WtLLIAM II. KKIlIVAItX. " i PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATBS or suBscxtrnoo, in advance: One Year (by Mail), PosUa Paid , Six Months, " fc " Three Months, " " One Month, " ". " To City Subscribers, delivered in aiy part of :he City, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. f-.-red at the Post Office at Wilmington, if. C, as isecona uiass iuaii ftiatter. J OUTLINES. The Chicago anarchists celebrated the a miveisary of t,he Paris comrauae Sun- ii iv. Judge Brady, of Newf York, die:' suddenly yesterday. ; Police uiticer Penn, at Houston, Texas, was snot and killed while trying to; arrest two negroes, in a dance house! ron-uorkeFs at Pitutown, Pa4 have -a0:nitied to a reduction of theirjwages. v. R. Weed Co.'e private bank ing house, at Williamsport, Pa., has failed. Miners at Marquette,' Mich., have struck, and trouble is apprehend ed. The British steamer; Rox- borough Castle sunk in collision and 22 lives lost. The New Orleans tragedy has given rise to an f inter national question between the United States and Italy; the Italian government states that three of the men killed were its subjects, and asks investigation and explanation; Secretary Blain has telegraphed the Governor of Louisi ana, in regard to the matter? Ne' York markets: Money!'' easy at 'ZVz'&'ili der cent., closing goffered at per cent.: cotton quiet; meddling uplands 1 1-16 ;ents; middling Or leans 9H' cents; Southern flour dull and steady; wheat unsettled, lower ani quiet; No. 2 red, $1 18 at elevator; corn stronger and moderately active; No. 2, 71 TS cents at elevator; rosin quiet and hrm, strained, common to,; good, $1 551 60; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 4040 cents. ; The indications are that the Em peror and Bismarck will .shake and make up and be both drinkirJg out of the same tickler before long. Savannah, Ga., like some: other cities, cremates her garbage. This is a better way to dispose of it than dumping it into '-'the river, orHo fes ter in the sunshine and pollute the air. : ; The "Young Republicans;" of Philadelphia have endorsed: Czar Reed. This is one of their youthful indiscretions of which they may be ashamed, and sorry when they grow older and wiser. With the election of John M Pal mer, the next Senate will stand: Re publicans 46; Democrats 40 Inde pendent 2. But in these 46 there are several who have pretty indepen dent ways of thinking and voting. The march of civilization does not seem to have had an "elevating influence (except when some of them are hanged) on the Indian. As proof of this an Indian woman appeared in Lansing, Michigan, one day last week and claimed a member of the Legislature as her husband. ; At a dinner in New York T. B. Reed began his speech with the re mark, "half the trouble in life is to get a hearing." He was thinking a')out the Democratic minority in the last Crngres when he said that, ab ut the trouble they had in trying to get a hearing, and hojv they didn't get ii. Mr. Marion Smith, of Arkansas, is a hustling young man, whaat the age of twentv-one has captivated eight women in one county and married all of them. Thfere are great possibilities before thaj young man if he shouldn't suddenly wind up in the penitentiary or run foul of an enraged shot gun. ' Florida sharks don't always know whether it is safe to swallow" a wo man or not. About three years ago they ate one that fell from the boat into Jupiter inlet. Since then her husband has been gunning for them and at the last account of progress had abolished three hundred of them and was still on the war path. When the order was giveri for the disbandment of the colored troops in the District of Columbia, nd they were ordered to-report uniforms, it was found that eighty were; missrfig, with muskets and bayonets.; Search was instituted and they turned up in pawn shops, where the I colored braves had deposited therh as col lateral for a little mucj'needed cash. If Florida had had a geological survey years ago she might have discovered the phosphate deposits which have been accidentaly discov ered, which have added sci much to the wealth of the State, and other things which have also qeen peci dentally discovered while rjoring for phosphates. Among the patest of these is said to be a deposif of genu ine meerschaum. i 1 I I M K VII - yl One Squat. One Day $ 1 00 I - r II - 1 WM 1 11 XwoDays 175 l -i. W f II 1 II II II U7 A n TN. r"TT-TV r- - 1 WT-TT A W ThrceDay, 8 60 ; w - jjl.. -u jl. u II wo 1... 60 - I 11 " " 1 - I t VOL. XLVII.-NO. 149. The War Department which re cently gave permission to enlist 2,000 Indians in the regular army is some what surprised that not a single In dian has shown a disposition to jump into Uncle Sam's clothes. But the fact is the Indians haven't much talent nor fondness for sawing wood, digging ditches, building walls, and being cuffed about, as private sol diers in the U. S. Army too fre quently are. Editor Mike de Young and C. P. Huntington's attorney Estee seem to be in the lead in the free-to-all Senatorial race in California. It is understood, however, that the fellow who wins has got to pay pretty lib erally for the honor. The people of California haven't got a hand in that election, as the people of Illinois did in their Senatorial racket. ffEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cronly & Morris Fruit. Star Office Babbit metal. Munson & Co. Fine suitings. Notice New River Oyster Co. Ross & Sanpforb Ship notice. E. VanLaer Pianos and organs. MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge B. F. S w ann To Fifth Ward voters. Notice Hook and Ladder Co. No'. 1. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There md Briefly Noted. Don't fail to register! Dr. K. J. Powers, of Pender, was in the citv yesterday. Capt. A. C. Huggins, of On slow, is here on a business visit. Superior Court for Bladen coun ty is in session this week at Elizabeth town. Mr. A. D. Brown left for New York yesterday on the fine steamship Pawnee. Sorrow brooded over the haunts of "the boys" last night. The "By Joe" didn't open. A package of cotton batting without address, awaits an owner at the postoffice. Mr. B. F. Swann announces that he is not a candidate for Alderman in the Fifth ward. The mercury was down to the freezing point Sunday. It was one of he coldest days of the season. Books of subscription to the capital stock of the New River Oyster Company are now open at the Bank of iNew Hanover. -Col. K. M. Murchison, at his Orton" plantation, has two English fox hounds that are said to be magnifi cent runners. A snecial meetinp; of Wil- I - c mington Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, is called for this evening at 7.45 o'clock, at the company's hall. The bycicle club will meet Fri day night. A full attendance is desired, as important business will be transacted and officers elected. Representative George L. Mor ton has returned from a visit to Onslow county, but he will be going down that way again on or about the 25th. Democrats are very backward about registering, particularly in the Second, Third and Fourth wards. There are only nine days left for registration. There were a dozen or more bi cycillists on the turnpike Sunday. Some of them say they can make the run to the Sound in forty-five to forty-seven minutes. . It was announced at Fifth Street M. E. Church Sunday night, that three violins, and a bass viol will be added to the choir, and a special musical program me arranged for each Sabbath. Deputy Sheriff John L. Dud Dudley has so far recoveredf rom his re cent sickness as to be able to report lor duty. He received a cordial greeting from his hosts of friends. Delegates to the State Conven tion of the Young Men's Christian As sociation to be held at Durham on Thursday next, will be chosen at the business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to-night. The Tourist Travel. Tourists are still coming South and the rush back to the North has not yet begun. The vestibule and all south bound through passenger trains on the Atlantic Coast Line are now carrying twice as many people South as they are carrying North. The vestibule's passenger list averages from 75 to 100 people a day. The pas senger list of the north-bound vestibule has not yet exceeded 50. Florida is chock full of tourists. A railroad man says that the season is running later than usual this year, and the rush northward, which usually be gins about the middle of March, will not be well begun before the latter part of the month. II II n 1 W D 1 a 1 .T 1 A II Ti f:::::::::::::::::::::::: IS -2 II 1 1 1 1 I 11 It II II I I XX II XX III " I k.X II ' I W II AS " " SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Meeting Last Night at the First Pres byterian Church. The County Sunday School Conven tion of New Hanover met last night at the First Presbyterian church. The meeting was opened by Rev. R. E. Peele, with devotional exercises. Mr. Chadbourn, as President of the Convention announced that Rev. Dr. Hodge would deliver the address of welcome. . - Dr. Hoge came forward and extended a hearty welcome to all the delegates and representatives of the different schools. Dr. Hoge said the church he represented believed in training chil dren, therefore such a meeting was doubly welcome. The President (Mr. Chadbourn), then submitted his report. He said there were about sixteen Surfaay schoo s in the convention; Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Onslow and New Hanover belonging to thi9 district. There is pro gress in every county except Onslow. That county, owing to its not being very thickly settled and having no towns, is hard to get at.- It is hoped, however, that the towns that are being built and other improvements that are in progress., will greatly facilitate the progress of Sunday schools in that county. The report of the Secretary and Treas urer showed that at the last meeting there were 13 Sunday schools, with 1,921 pupils and 312 teachers ; a total of 2,233. Average atteadance, 1,602; total amount of money expended, $2,524.70. The election of "officers being next in order was then taken up. Mr. Jas. F. Post. Jr., was elected Pres ident; Mr. Jacob S. Allen. Vice-President; Mr. W. M. Cumming, Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. W. T. Creasy was then announced to speak. Dr. Creasy said : "It is always a matter of pleasure to me to serve My Master. "No other movement has done more for the Master's cause in the last cen tury than that of the Sunday school. When we see the heavens bedecked with glittering stars, or stand on the banks of the grand old ocean, it is easy to con cieve the hand of God io it; but when we come down to the minutse, we lail to see God's hand in the small things. "The Sunday School was first organ-' ized under very unfavorable circum stances. Robt. Raikes, in 1708, gather ed together a band of ragged and dirty children and taught them the alphabet, to spell and read. Then there was one lady to teach them; now, there are 2,500,000 not only teaching the'chil dren, but praying for each one. Then there was, perhaps, 30; to-day, there are fifty millions of pupils. "Surely! the hand of God is in it! "The Sunday School has increased amazingly in the last three years; more than a million have been added. "The largest Sunday school in the world is in Stockport, England. The main school has 3,600 pupils, and the four branches have 1,200 members mak ing a total of 4,800 members. The two largest in America are Wanamaker's, in Philadelphia, and the Pebble school, in Cincinnati; each having a membership of over 3,000. "The first Sunday school in America was organized by Thos. Hinshaw at a private dwelling at Hanover county, Va. "Why is God's hand in it? Mr. Raikes paid his teachers ; now teachers do their work for the love of God and the good of their fellow beings." The convention meets again to-night and the officers hope to have a full house. Everybody is cordially invited and will be welcome. THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR. W B. Colebuni Arrested for Abandonm'nt And Under Indictment on Another Seri ous Charge. W. B. Coleburn was arrested yesterday in this city and committed to jail on the charge of abandonment of his wife, who lives in Carteret county. Coleburn has been living in this city and- at Wrightsville for several months past, engaged in the business of buying and shipping clams to Northern mar kets. He came here from Florida in company with a woman who pass ed as his wife. Both' of them were arrested several weeks ago on the charge of criminal intimacy, and each gave bond in the sum of $100 for their appearance at the present term of the Criminal Court. The woman afterwards disappeared, but Coleburn remained. One of the parties who came here from Carteret to secure Coleburn's ar rest on the charge of abandonment, is a son-in-law of the accused. CarolinaJTaoht Club. The annual meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club was held yesterday evening. Commodore Latimer submitted his report, showing the affairs of the Club to be in a satisfactory condition. Mr. Latimer declined re-election. The Governing Board was then elected as follows: Norwood Giles, Com modore; Geo. D. Parsley, Fleet Captain; H. L. Fennell, Flag Captain; Wm. Lati mer, H. M. Bowden, H. L. Fennell; F. A. Lord, Purser; D. MacRae, Jr., Measurerr-H. McL. Green, Marshal. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session. All the members of the Board were present; Mr, R. J. Jones, the Chairman, presid ing. Two communications 4rom the Board of Aldermen were read. The first was a report from the Public Buildings Committee, as to sale of school house on corner of Fourth and Dock streets for $100, and sale of old benches for $18. Concurred in. The second, reported action of the Board of Aldermen in adopting a resolu tion that no further payment or pay ments be made rb the Clarendon Water Works Co., for the reason that the said Company failed to comply with its con tract with the city. - On motion, this communication was laid over, to be brought before the next Board of Audit and Finance, as un finished business. There was nothing, really, for the Board to act upon; the Water Works Company's bill for March ($560 per month for hydrant service) will not be due until April, and of course has not yet bea presented. The deed for a lot on corner of Dock and Fourth streets to the Wilmington Light Infantry Company was approved and the chairman was authorized to sign the same. The appropriation by the Board of "Aldermen of $75 for the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Co., was approved. Bills were audited and approved as follows : For current expenses, $1,123.66; note, $10,000, interest on note, $450. Adjourned. Sunday School Entertainment. Ladies of this city who have in charge a Sunday School near Mr. Pearsall's house, three miles from town, will give a "silver offering" there, Wednes day night, the 18th inst. Recitations, readings and singing are on the pro gramme, after which refreshments will be served at the usual prices. No admission will be charged, but those who come will be expected to contribute something for the benefit of the Sunday School. Two wagonettes will leave the corner of Fifth and Market streets at half-past seven o'clock that evening to carry persons wishing to attend. THE NEW POSTOFFICE. It Will be Open to the Public Next Month. Postmaster French expects to get his force into the new postoffice building about the middle of next month. The contractors fitting up the building say it will be ready by the first of April; but Postmaster French thinks it will be later. Among new arrangements that will be greatly for the convenience of the pub lic, it is contemplated to put up several large mail boxes for merchandise pack ages that cannot be put in the ordinary letter-boxes. Most of these will be placed in the business portion of the city; but the exact locations are not yet determined upon. Back at their Desks. The children of the different classes of the Union school reported promptly yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. All are comfortably provided for, and in a few days the work will be going on just as though the late disastrous fire had never occurred. The classes of Misses Cook and Moore are at the Hemenway, those of Mrs. Moffitt, Misses Taylor and Hawesare at Hibernian hall, and all the others are at the old Union school on Sixth street. Yesterday's "Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 43; 8 p. m 50; maximum temperature, 59; minimum, 36; average 44. Prevailing winds, southwest. Total rainfall 0. CITY UtMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR ALDERMEN : First Ward John Sweeney ; W. H. Strauss. Second Ward A.. G. Ricaud ; C. B. Mallett. Third Ward James F. Post, Jr. ; S. H. Fishblate. Fourth Ward John J. Fowler ; Alrich Adrian. Fifth Ward William Ulrich, Jr.; F. A. Montgomery. Election, Thursday, March 26. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy. The Mecklenburg Times says of Sen ator Bellamy who represented New Hanover and Pender in the recent Gen eral Assembly: "There were many gdod men in the Legislature which has just adjourned, but among the new members none made a better record or wielded a wider influ ence in the body than Jno. D. Bellamy of Wilmington. He is a young lawyer of fine character and sense. He did not play the demagogue by trying to pat the farmers on the back, neither did he show any enmity towards them. He seemed to be guided by reason and not prejudice, and he won the respect of his fellow representatives and of the public. We regard him as one of the most prom ising young men in the State." MARCH 17, 1891. CRIMINAL COURT. March Term The Grand Jury Cases Tried Yesterday. The Criminal Court for New Han over county met yesterday morning, Jiis Honor Judge Meares on the bench and Solicitor Moore in attendance. The grand jury was drawn and em panelled as follows: D. L. Gore, fore man, Lewis Whittedge, . S. Burnett, Chas. N. Miller, Jacob Willis, J. T. Smith, J.J. Forrest, J. L. Croom, John Maunder, C. C. Vernon, P. Pearsall, G. W. Bornemann, G. G. Lewis, Thomas Quinhvan, W. T. Harker. During the day the grand jury re turned true bills as follows: W. B. Col burn, f. and a.; Jno. Latta, larceny; Mary Self larceny; Abraham Smith, larceny; George Nash, Josephine Howe, Maria J. Gavin, larceny; Richard Turner, lar ceny; Fred Burnett and Monroe Turner, larceny; V. L. Penman, larceny. W. W. Howe, colored, charged with assault and battery, in which a knife was used, submitted, and was fined $25 and costs. Christian Nixon, colored, slander. Verdict, not guilty. Jno. Latta, colored, larceny. Found guilty and sentenced to 12 months in the penitentiary. Latta is the boy who stole a valuable umbrella from the Pur cell House. v V. L. Penman, colored, larceny of razors from a barber shop on Front street. Guilty, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Abram Smith, a colored youth.charged with the larceny of $15. Guilty and sentenced to 12 months in the peniten tiary. The Court took a recess in the even ing until 10 o'clock this morning. APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION By the Bishop of East Carolina. S. Barnabas', Snow Hill, March 19. S. Paul's, Greenville, March 22, bun day 6th in Lent. M. P., Haw Branch, March 25. M. P., S. Paul's, Vanceboro, March 26. Trinity Church, Chocowinity, March 27, Good Friday. M. P., Zion Church, Beaufort county, March 29, Easter. E. P., S. Peter's, Washington. E. P., S. Thomas', Bath, March 30. Com., S. Thomas', Bath, March 31. M. P., Yeatesville, Beaufort county. April 1. M. P., S. James', Beaufort county, April 2. M. P., Pantego, April 3. S. George's, Hyde county, Sunday 1st after Easter, April 5. Fairfield, E. P., April 7. Swann Quarter, E. P., April 8. Sladesville, E. P., April 9. S. John's, Makelyville, E. P., April 10. Stonewall, Sunday 2nd after Easter, April 12. Chapel of the Cross, Aurora, M. P., April 14. S. John's, Durham s Creek, M. P., April 15. S. John's, Mark's, E. P April 19. Wilmington, M. P., S. Sunday 3d after Easter. S. John's, Fayetteville, M. P., Sunday 4th after Easter. S. Thomas', Hyberts, afternoon. S. Joseph's, E. P., April 26. Christ Church, Rockfish, E. P. April 27. Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. The children catechised whenever practicable. The Vestries will please be prepared o meet the Bishop. Offerings to be lor diocesan missions. Y. M. cTT. At 8 o'clock to-night the business meeting of the Association will be held. Delegates to the State Convention will be elected, and also a number of names proposed for membership. The question for debate at the meet ing of the Literary Society next Mon day night is, "Resolved, That there should be a free and unlimited coinage of silver." Debators A. M. Scales, Jr., Roger Pride, A. J. Howell, Jr., and M. A. Col ton. The corner-stone will be laid with ap propriate ceremonies. The matter is in charge of the Masonic order of the city, who will co-operate with a committee from the Association. The Grand Mas ter will probably- be present. A large chorus will be secured for the occasion. The committee desire to make this an occasion of universal interest. ' BY RIVERND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Jt. R. 312 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 309 bbls. rosin, Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 18 casks spirits turpentine, 355 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 16 bales cotton. Carolina Central R. R. 22 bales cot ton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 97 bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 1 bale cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 354 bbls. ro sin, 89 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 451 bales; spirits turpentine, 41 casks; rosin, 1,176 bbls.; tar, 128 bbls. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Viiginia, fair weather, colder, westerly winds. For North Carolina, fair weather, no change in temperature, variable winds. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,630 THE MAILS. The mails close and rive at the City Post Omce as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C CRR and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:00 a m For Wrightsville 2 00 pm For Soothport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m For points South W C & A R R... 6:00 p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:30 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 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 9:00am All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m From Southport 12:00 ra From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and pointt C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick CO., Mondays, and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landiugs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmasjer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. "yTE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS, having moved into our new Wareruoms 402 and 404 North Fourth street, corner of Walnut street, wh-re we have ample room, and are offering our immense stock of PIANOS and ORGANS of ten different makes in the latest designs. As heretofore we offer the best inducements to purchasers. Cash or Instal ments. We have also a T uning and Repairing de partment for PIANOS and ORGANS under the charge cf a competent Tuner and Repairer. E. VAN LAER, mar 17 tf tu th sa 4Z2 & 404 North Fourth St. COME IN! WE CAN PLEASE YOU., HAVING THE Finest Suitings OF FOREIGN MAKES IN THIS MARKET, AND NONE SUPERIOR IN ANY MARKET. We are now IMPORTING DIRECT. MUNSON 9c CO., Importers and Manufacturers. mar 10 tf A GAEGO OF West India Fruit, rHE BR. SCHOONER EDWIN JANET, Capt. Jos. Tedder, is here from tha Bahamas with a cargo of selected Fruit, viz.: ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPE FRUIT, PINEAPPLES, COCOANUTS, CORAL SHELLWORK, TOMATOES, SAPPADILLOS, &c. Lying in front Custom House. CRONLY & MORRIS, mar 17 1 1 uctioneers. IsTOTICE I rpHE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Capital Stock of the New River Oyster Company will be open for a few days at the Bank of New Hanover to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock covering the number of shares the Directors have decided to issue at once. 'A. J. HOWELL, Jr.,, mar 17 3t Secretary and Treasurer. ST. JOHN'S HALL, March 17th, 1891. Wilmington Lodge No. 319, A. F. &A.M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend, mar 17 It THOS. F. BAGLEY, Sec'y. nSTcrbo I rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE RE- sponsible for any debts contracted by any of the crew of either Dredge No. 5 or Tug Italian, unless accom panied by an order signed ROSS & SANFORD, mar 17 3t or C. C. ELY. Manager. To tHe Voters of Fiftn Ward. J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE THAT I AM not a candidate for Alderman at the approaching election. I have always been a Democrat, and expect to support the regular nominees of the party on every occasion. mar 17 It B. F. SWANN. WilmiBgton Hoot ani LaUer Co, Ho. 1. ATTENTION MEMBERS: YOU ARE HERE bynotifirdto attend a special meeting of your company, to be held at your hall this (Tuesday) even ing, at 7.45 o'clock. By order of the President. W. HARRISS NORTHROP, Jr., mar 1" It Secretary. Rosaline, JpOR TINTING FINGER NAILS, FACE AND Lips. For sale by J. H. HARDIN'S, Druggist, mar 13 tf New Market. Wrapping Paper. TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN n RED. Apply at th STAR OFFICE. Wanted, TWO OR THREE SOBER PRINTERS. FRANK POWELL, mar 15 3c Tarbero, N. C, "Sentaeraer." RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days I 75 i nree JLays 8 DO 1 Four Days 8 00 Five Day 8 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 8 60 Three Waeks 8 60 One Mouth 10 00 Two-Months 18 00 Three Months 24 00 Six Months , 40 0C One Year....; ; MOT Contract Advertisements taken at prooortiot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Attention! i FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF '; ii DRY GOODS ! I TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT BROWN & RODDICK'S NEXT WEEK- In consideration of the fact that the kind people of this city have always accorded us so generous a patron age and such hearty support, wo will commence Mon day morning, March the 16th. lfifll , to GIVE AWAY every and any thing in our Mammoth Establishment FOR ITS EUUINALF.NT IN ETaa?cL Casli. This offer to hold good just as long as we continue to cater to the trade. Don't forget, Monday morning soon this great'offer will be open to al . fffe show more styles in beautiful WASH DRESS GOODS than ever before, as well as DRESS GOODS of every kind and style from 10c to $2.00 per yard. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. mar lajtf WHITE FISH! CIG-ABS, Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Lard, Molasses. CASE AND CAN GOODS. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. feb 22 tf MATTINGS ! Mattings, Mattings. ALL KINDS, AND QUALITIES CHEAP. Williams & Robinson, mar 13f 122 Market St. Vehicles, all Styles. TRUNKS AND BAGS. ; The largest, most complete ami cheapest stock by far in the city. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE M7LLINER. 14 & 16 South Front St, mar 8 tf j; it.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 17, 1891, edition 1
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