Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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tty WILLIAJII H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ! RATES OF SUBSCFirnOO, IK ADVANCE: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. J, $C 00 Six Months, " ' " .j.,., ,..8 00 Three Months, " " 160 Oae Month, " . .j..... 50 fT" To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twklvr Cents per week. ' Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. 't. Entered at che Post Office at Wilraington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES) i Geo. Schwartz & Co., private bankers. Louisville, Ky., failed; liabilities half a million. One nvJn perished in the lire at the Elizabeth (N. jj.) Cordage Works; the loss to the company is esti mated at $700,000. Eleven patients at Johns Hopkins Hospital,; treated with the Koch .lymph "forjj lupus, have been cured. Rev. Howard McQuary of the Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, ha-been suspended for six months for heresy. Chas. N. Felton was yes terday elected United States Senator from California. Themaaster of the sunken steamship Utopia has been arrested at Gibraltar, charged with neg ligence and mismanagement. Hen rv Aveling, an actor, committed suicide m New York yesterday. Chicago is in the ijrasp of the grip; the street car serv ice, the fire department, the po lice force, the mail service, are all badly crippled. Workmen in the Rich mond. Va.. Locomotive Works have struck. Locheill Iron Works. Har- nsburg. Pa., have shut dow. Par- neil, is is stated, has decided to resign his seat in Parliament, in ! accordance with his challenge to Healy. Ne.v York markets : Money easy at 2123 per cent.; closing offered at 0; cotton quiet; middling uplands 9 1-16 cents; middling Orleans '; 9 cents; i vathern flour dull but steady; wheat qjiet and lower; No. 2 red, $1 13 at elevator; corn stronger and fairly ac tive; No. 2 733 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; strained, : common to go d, $1 5ol 60; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4041 cents. Since the passage of the law in France prohibiting betting on horse races, the value of racing stock has fallen forty per cent., and the horse men are kicking at that. : The Oxford Day, a bright, newsy and interesting paper, has entered upon its fourth volume. It keeps a shap eye on Oxford, and is doing good work in pushing the; town for ward. Chauncey M. Derjewj speaking c jmmendably of Tomj Reed's Con gress, said a Republican Congress did not defend its acts nor apologize for anything. It couldn't defend and didn't have the politeness to apologize. There were two secret societies of Italians in New Orleans, one the Camorra, the other the Mafia. The feud between them cost fifty -two of them their lives within the past two vears in and near New Orleans. The Republican convention in Rhode Island last week didn't adopt any platform. The. Republicans have smashed so many platforms they hardly know how to go about making them now. ? Mrs. D. P. Osgood, of North Penopscot, Maine. although 70 years of age, makes a goodj and active postmistress, personally superintend ing the distribution of the mails three times a day, as she has been doing for twenty-eight years. Ex-Premier Crispi of jjtaly is em ployed by an Italian steamship com pany as counsel at a salary of 50,000 lires, and this was jefore they learned that he carried a revolver in his hip pocket. A counsel with ;a hip pocket attachment of that kincti ought to be worth some more lires. Editor Shepard of .the Gotham Mail and Express says the Watter son letter to Gov. Hill has split the Democratic party into pieces. When Bro. Shepard learns 'that Henry Watterson has got the grip he will doubtless consider that the Demo cratic party is not only plit but that the two halves are quite sick. The Springfield (Ill. Republican is willing to bet a dollar that Tom Reed is counting oa paving some fun in the next Congress. As Tom won't have much to dci with legisla tion in the next Congress he will have plenty of spare tiriie for fun, it he can find any one in his lonesome corner of the house to frolic with him. The Philadelphia Telegraph, sensi ble Republican, tells fts party that "great principles, great patriotic purposes will do more to achieve Republican success in 1892, than vast funds for the corruption of the ballot box." But the g. o. p. has relied so long on corruption funds that it wouldn't know how to handle great principles if it should try. 1 VOL. XLVII.--NO. 152. . Kentucky has incorporated a pro vision in her new constitution on which the convention is now work ing, which prohibits duelling and dis qualifies the sender, receiver or bearer of a challenge from holding office and makes him amenable to such further punishment as the Gen eral Assembly may prescribe by law. If it had further provided thatthe sender, bearer or receiver of a chal lenge should be forever deprived of wearing the title of Colonel this provision would have been a clincher. On the night of May 5th, 1890, six Sicilians, going home from unload ing a fruit vessel, were driving in a wagon along the Esplanade, one of most frequerfted streets in New Or leans, when they were fired into. Four were killed outright and two died next day. It was in ferreting out the perpetrators of this slaughter that Chief of Police Hennessy in curred the wrath of the Mafia, which cost him his life. Mr. E. A. Cannon, of Minneapolis has found a use tor the worn out old rails of railroads. He proposes to convert them into ties to take the place of wooden ties. A thirty-foot rail cut in the desired lengths makes four pieces, two of which laid to gether by a plan which he has de vised makes a tie, which he says will fill the bill. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbit metal. Munson & Co. Scotch suitings. H. L. Fennel Wait for bycicles. W. W. Harriss Special meeting. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and. Briefly Noted. Don't fail to register to-day. But five more days for registra tion. - Jeems, have iw registered ? If If not, why not ? "Spring commences" to-day, accordingto the almanacs. If you have registered forty times heretofore, you cannot vote in the comingelection unlessyou are registered again. A communication on the Sew erage question from Dr. R. D. Jewett has been received and will appear to morrow. Bob ? Didn't your wife tell you to register yesterday when you went' to dinner ? You know she did. And yet you walked right by your registration precinct and forgot all about it. : The schooner Aldine cleared yesterday for Humacao, Porto Rico, with a cargo of 171,892 feet of lumber, valued at $3,578.38. Vessel by Geo. Harriss. Son & Co.; cargo by Edward Kidder's Son. Col. B. R. Moore has been quite unwell for the past two days. During his absence from his accustomed place in the Criminal Court, Mr. Sol. C. Weill has performed the duties of Solicitor with marked ability. A negro boy named Isaac Chad bourn was arrested on suspicion Dy the police early yesterday morning. He had a large bacon ham in his possession, which is supposed to have been stolen. He will be brought before the Mayor this morning for examination. Notwithstanding the fact that the Durham Convention has necessita ted the absence erf several members, the ladies have arranged a most interesting programme at the Y. M. C. A. to-night. A guessing competition is to be held and visitors will kindly refresh their memories with familiar quotations. The Southport Leader says: "The high tides of the past week, with the freshet from the upper river, made a very large volume of water in the lower Cape Fear river. Some damage was threatened for a time at the Orton plan tation from the high water, but fortu nately it did not occur." Merely Suggestive. The Biblical Recorder of this week copies the synopsis of Dr. Pritchard's sermdn, "The Christian Man in Busi ness," which appeared as a special re port in the Star of March 10. And it gives no credit. Not only this, it copies the Star's introduction to the report, which is so worded that the casual reader of the Recorder would infer that the synopsis was prepared specially for that paper. We must believe that the omission of the proper credit was an oversight on the part of the Recorder. "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., 57; 8 p. m., 60; maximum temperature, 68; minimum, 53; average 60. Prevailing wind, northwest. Total rainfall, trace. 7 Morning H CRIMINAL COURT. The Business of the Term Concluded Yes terdaySentences Pronounced, Etc. The motion made in arrest of judg ment in the case of W. B. Coleburn and Becky Evans, convicted of unlawful cohabitation, was denied, and the Court sentenced Coleburn to sixteen months' imprisonment in the County House of Correction; in the case of Becky Evans, it was adjudged that she pay one-half the bill of costs and be discharged. The money was paid about forty dollars and the woman left the Court room. Wm. Larkins, colored, convicted of larceny robbing the tailor shop of F. H. Krahnke Tuesday night last was sentenced to five years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Jno. Puckett, indicted for assault and battery with a deadly weapon, iailed to answer when called, and judgment nisi was entered against him. Maria Nixon, a young woman, who had been in jail for a month under com mitment by the colored magistrate Thomas, of Cape Fear township, for assault and battery with a deadly weapon, was ordered to be discharged; Thomas having disappeared and no complainant appearing. E. Bache, a white man, charged with having set fire to an unoccupied house, and who had been in jail several weeks, was on motion of the Solicitor dis charged, and the case nol prossed. Monroe Turner, convicted of larceny of eggs from Mr. B. F. Swann's store, was sentenced to 12 months in the State penitentiary. Edward Weaver, white, convicted of forging a check, was arraigned tor sen tence. His counsel, M. Bellamy, Esq., prayed the clemency of the Court; the prisoner, he said, had made no attempt to pass the forged check, and he was in an intoxicated state when the crime was committed. The Court said it was a case of tech nical guiit, and sentenced the prisoner (Weaver) to four months in the House of Correction, with the understanding that if he pays the costs he will be dis charged. Wm. Johnson, a young white man, charged with forging an order for $20, was tried, and the case given to the jury about half-past four o'clock. The giand jury having completed its labors and there being no other jury cases for trial, the Court announced that a recess would be taken until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The Judge directed the Clerk to receive the verdict in the Johnson forgery case.- The jury last night returned a verdict ol "not guilty." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 111 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 133 bbls. rosin, 28 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. G7 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 84 bbls. rosin. 27 bbls. tar, 2 bbl. crude tur pentine. Carolina Central R. R. 90 bales cot ton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 24 bbls. rosin, 18 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 45 bales cotton, 63 casks spirits turpen tine, 100 bbls. rosin, 25 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 8 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 209 bbls. ro sin, 133 bbls. tar. Schooner Stonewall 32 bales cot ton 35 bbls. rosin. Hairis' flat 8 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 200 bbls. rosin, 250 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 371 bales; spirits turpentine, 123 casks; rosin, 785 bbls.; tar, 481 bbls. QUICK WORK. Trial, Conviction and Sentence of William Larkins. William Larkins, the young colored man arrested Wednesday night by police officer White, was arraigned be fore Mayor Fowler in the City Court yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, charged with robbing Mr. Krahnke's tailor shop, on Princess street, last Tuesday night. The evidence against Larkins was conclusive, and he was at once sent before the Criminal Court, and before 12 o'clock noon had been tried, convicted and sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. Larkins has already served two terms in the penitentiary lor larceny. All the goods he took from Mr. Krahnke's shop were recovered with the exception of a coat sleev. North Carolina's Direct Taxes. The Raleigh News and Observer says: "In connection with Gov. Fowle's cor respondence with the Federal authori ties with regard to the restoration of North Carolina's share of the direct taxes, Mr. F. H. Busbee, who is in Washington looking after the interest of the State in that matter, telegraphed Gov. Fowle yesterday that North Caro lina's application was the first of its class which was made, and that the Treasury Department will formulate resolutions. The names of tax-payers will be furnished. Mr. Busbee says no action will be taken this week. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, A PLEA FOR "BILLY." Some Things That a Goat is Good For, and What to Do With Him. "A Friend of Goats" has been inves tigating the characteristics of what he terms the much-abused animal. In Switzerland and Greece a man's fortune is measnred bv the size of his flock of goats. In Switzerland the kids are killed as soon as they are born, and skinned. After three or four days' life the skins become almost worthless. The skin of a new-born kid brings from 75 cents to $1, and is the most valued ma terial for kid gloves. The kid glove in dustry is entirely dependent on the goat. The supply of skins is mostly drawn from mountainous countries, where no other animal could make its living ex cept a goat. The finest cashmere shawls are the product of the Angora goat, 'whose hair sells readily at $1 a pound, and cash mere shawls worth $1,000 are not un common. Swiss and Neufchatel cheese can only be made from goat's milk. Many an invalid in Europe has " regained his health after using whey from - goat's milk. Goat flesh is as good as mutton and is preferred by many. Goats are more hearty and more prolific than sheep. Some speciesyield a hair which will bring more money than wool, the Cash mere or Angora goat for instance. The goat, too, is the poor man's cow. A good goat will readily yield two quarts of milk a day, which is equal in rich ness to three quarts of cow's milk. The goat lives on very little and makes a hearty meal on a few sheets of brown paper. "Will a boy who receives as a Christ mas present his first goat and cart," asks a "A Friend of Goats," "ever feel as proud in after life as he did then? I say no. He may own fast trotters and a stylish turnout, but it will never be with the same joyous heart and feeling ex perienced on receipt of his first goat sulky. The goat has its proper place, which is certainly not in the streets of a city nor in the orchard of a farmer, and he should be kept where he be longs. The climbing and jumping of the goat can be effectively stopped by boring a gimlet hole in the tip of his hoofs and inserting a small copper wire through both holes and twisting it together until it is tifjht. If the hoof of a goat is examined it will be found to have on the inside a kind of saw edge, and by spreading the claws of the hoof it can hold on and climb almost anywhere and anything. Compelling the hoots to be closed will give the goat a few Tails and he will never attempt to climb again. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore casts lor to-day: For Virginia, rain Friday, slightly cooler. East winds. For North Carolina, fair and cooler by Friday night. Variable winds. For South Carolina, fair, cooler by Friday night. Variable winds. For Georgia, fair, cooler, winds be coming north-westerly. For Florida, fair, slightly cooler ex cept no change in temperature on At lantic. Variable winds. Butter Going Up. Housewives will have to be economi cal in the use of butter for the next few weeks. There is practically a famine in this commodity in New York, from whence most of the supply comes, and, as a result, prices are rapidly advancing. All the dairies in New York State are tied up, and the stock of butter on hand cannot be replenished for at least three weeks. The causes for this state of affairs are several, the most particular of which is the late freeze. King's Daughters. The State Convention of the King's Daughters will convene in Raleigh on Thursday, May 14th. The local com mittee desires to learn at once how many circles there are in the State, and how many will probably be represented in the convention and the Leaders or Secretaries of each circle are requested to communicate promptly with Mrs. J. L. Foster, Raleigh, N. C. The Appropriations. The Star favors the appropriations to be voted on at the election to be held next Thursday. The system of sewer age and street improvements provided for must be undertaken soon if Wil mington Is to become a growing and prosperous city, and the initiatory steps may as well be taken now as at a later day, MR. STRAUSS ENDORSED FOR DERMAN. AL- At a largely attended meeting of the Republicans of the First Ward last night, it was decided to support W. H. Strauss, the regular Democratic nomi nee. Mr. Strauss is a property holder, and has the confidence of all the people of the Ward, and for this reason we hope he will be supported by all good Repub licans. Many Republicans. A Crazy Darkey. A crazy negro named Larrington, sent to jail for safe-keeping several days ago, grew very violent Wednesday night. Mr. King, the lailor, tried to quiet him and was attacked by Larring ton. After a severe struggle, howeyer, Mr. King overpowered the madman and put him in irons. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 37Jcents per gallon, and tar at $1.50 per barrel. Star MARCH 20. 1891. APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION By the Bishop of East Carolina. 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., Panteeo, 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, Wilmington, M. P., S. Mark's, E. P., Sunday 3d after Easter. April 19. 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 to meet the Bishop. Offerings to be lor diocesan missions. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way -stations W & W R R. 8:15 a ra For Charlotte and way stations C C R R 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 p m For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:00 p ra For points South W C&AR R 5:00 p ra For Charlotte and way stations 7:30 p m For South W C&AR R Train No, 27.. 9:10 p ra 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 ra For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p ra For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a ra 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 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points 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 in From South 2,00 a ra 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 Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Meeting. JOARD OF JUSTICES OF NEW HANOVER County is called 23rd March, 1891, at Court House, at 10 o'clock a. m. Business of importance. Full and prompt attendance requested. W. W. HARRISS, marl2 2t 13 20 Chairman. Rosaline, JpOR TINTING FINGER NAILS, FACE AND Lips. For sale by J. H. HARDIN'S, Druggist, mar 15 tf New Market. Giant Bicycles. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELE brated Lozier & Yost Giant Bicycles. The best Machine on the market for the price. Call and ex amine them. Will sell them low for CASH, or on easy installments. . j. W. YATES, mur 15 tf Book Seller and Stationer. Hanks & Southerland, DRUGGISTS, No. 104 North Front Street. mar 3 tf Stoves. WE ARE No . PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders. Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. If yon want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves. ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St.. Wilmington, N. C. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP, CHEESE and many other articles, call on or oder from WOODY & CURR1E, ma: 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merch ants. Notice to Farmers A ND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. STRICTLY KppH PntAtoes and a full line of Groceries at the lowest cash prices. Also 50,000 Brick to be sold at a sacrifice. B. F. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, 130 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. marl D&W 2m Lamps. rJMIE PERFECTION LAMP AND THE RE flector Lamp are two of the best of their kind made. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, 29 South Front St. mar 15 tf Turpentine Tools WARRANTED, GILES & MURCHISON. mar 15 tf Country Merchants and TMers. JTARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, jan 10 tf Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. WHOLE NO. 7,633 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IF YOU WEED nice call 17 street, if is you or Mattress and remade be promptly. Prices Reasonable. Goods and Work Warranted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. W.fM. GUMMING, Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses, n-ar 13 tf One Word About Soda. TWO CAR-LOADS SODA, (BOXES AND KEGS) in stock, bought before the "RISE." You can buy it cheap. ALSO A BIG LOT OF Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Wee keep goods to sell and must keep them mov ing. Yours truly, R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. mar 19 tf MATTINGS! Mattings, Mattings ALL KINDS, AND QUALITIES CHEAP. Williams & Robinson, mar 13;cf 122 Market St. ATTENTION! Call and. Examine the Many Styles of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND Scotch Suitings. THE HANDSOMEST EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY AT MUNSON & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. mar 19 tf Safety Bicycles. Don't buy until you see our large stock to arrive shortly. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. 14 & 16 South Front St. maf 20 tf 4 Mattress 1 i at j. Princess i or c Feathers want, an old renovated you can accommodated RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 0C " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 2 50 " " Four Days S 00 " " Five Days 8 5C One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 50 TEree Waeks ft M " " One Month .....10 00 " Two Months 18 00 Three Months 24 00- Six Months 40 OC One Year RO 0- VST" Contract Advertisements taken at piv.oorti: atcly low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make oue square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, SOLE AGENTS IN THIS CITY FOR SOME VERY FINE IMPORTED FABRICS SHOWN NOWHERE ELSE. ALSO BOTTERICK'S PAPER HALL'S BAZAR FORMS SMITH & ANGELL'S FAST BLACK HOSIERY for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children ; guaranteed as represented, or money refunded. P, CUEMERI & CO.'S KID GLOVES. The best GLOVF. made as all w'.io havr worn it testify. FTP ""LADIES, , MISSES an j CHILDREN. Stylish! Comfortable, Hygienic. THE CORSET SUBSTITUTE, hvffienic nrinei- pie, with ful li graceful figure advantage of the fashion ah 1 y ' moueieu corset. A perfect sup port from the shoulders, dis tributing the clothing-strain and weight. THREE GARMENTS IN ONE. Corset, waist, and cover. Gen uine wnateuone. - ,.i i without ripping. In many styles and sizes. The Jenness Miller Model Bodice, a perfect Corset substitute aesigned by Annie Jenness Miller. The Eghmie Patent Shirt, the best dollar Shirt in the worlfl with a bosom that cannot break or wrinkle from wearing. Fur sale Lv BROWN & RODDICK, r... 0 NORTH FRONT STREET, mar 10 tf Corsets, R. & Gr. Warner's French Woven I, B. Warner's, Abdominal andHealth Corsets are highly commended by physicians. Misses' Corsets and the best Ladies' 50c Corset in the country. HEDRICK. WHITE GOODS. Another arrival of Plaid and Plain White Goods, Embroideries in Flouncings, Yokings, Edgings and Insertings. HEDRICK. DRESS GOODS. Late importations last Spring unsold are now oflered at COST, which is full SO per cent, less than present value. Many handsome Dresses have been sold du ring the past week. V e still have a pretty assort ment. Bargain seekers are invited to examine. HEDRICK. mar 15 if Geo. R. French & Son's. PINE BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTLEMEN'S GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOES at $4.00, equal to any $6.00 Shoe. LONDON TOE LACE, SOLID THROUGH, at $1.25, equal to the best $1.50. Ladies, Misses and Children's in all the latest styles at Geo. R. French & Son's. mar 15 tf Annual Statement QF THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST Co-, for the year ending Feb. 28th. 1891. -RESOURCES : Loans $102,804 47 Stocks and Bonds 1,740 00 Furniture and Fixtures 300 00 Cash 1,530 67 $106,381 14 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock $25,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 2,181 55 Dividends Unpaid 783 00 Trust Funds 1,039 91 Guardian Accounts 5,806 97 DueDepositora Pass Books 65,601 25 KCertificates of Depoiit 5,968 40 71,569 71 $106,381 14 N umber of "depositors 2,1 80 Correct Attest: GEO. R. FRENCH, J of the y Investment B. F. HALL, I Committee. Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 28, 1891. mar l&lw Piano Lessons "yiLL BE GIVEN TO A LIMITED NUMBER of pupils. Terms reasonable. Address or cll at 802 South Second street. su nov 16 tf Tar, Honey and Jamaica Run QOMPOUND FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c. Pleasant and harmless. Large bottles 65 cts. Only at TAMES D. NUTT'S, The Druggist, mar!5tf 280 North Front strsot. HUN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1891, edition 1
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