WILMINGTON, Nr C.
Friday Morning, March 27, 1891.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Ill-Treatment of Hungarians in "Virginia
' Coal Hines The Silver Brick ? Suit
Harry Martin's Casein the Police Court.
By Telegraph to the Morning itai
Washington, March 26. TThe Secre
tary of the Treasury has received a re
port from Immigrant Inspector: Lay ton,
dated at Pittsburg, in regard to the
case of Hungarians employed in the
construction of the railroad jat Poca
hontas, near Elkton, W. Va. : He said
that the men were secured jthrough
Mayer Kaffeck, of New York 'city, by
R. L. D. Rosenthal, as agent of the
R. R. . Co:, but that he (inspector) had
found nothing in the transaction that
could be construed as a violatidn of the
alien contract labor law. He'-said it was
very evident that the agent 'I had de
ceived the men in regard to jhours of
work and character of the food to be
furnished; but that he himself had ob
served no cruelty or indignities. He
added that the restraints imjxsed on
them were for the purpose of compelling
payment of indebtedness for board and
transportation. Reports from other
sources indicate that the laborers in
question were very badly treated and
had been flogged and beaten on the
slightest pretext ; also, that they were
compelled to remain and work'out their
indebtedness, under penalty of death
should they attempt to escape.;
Assistant Secretary Spauld"ing said
this afternoon that as there hid been no
violation of the alien labor law jthe case
was beyond the jurisdiction of tlie United
States, and the men must look for re
dress to the State authorities br to the
courts.
A petition was filed in
Court of the District of
day, in behalf of Geo. G
his associates, praying for
thifrSupreme
Colombia to-
Mjrrick and
a liiandamus
on Secretary Foster to com
receive a silver bar fr -fre
This is a renewal of the "si
suit.' which was heretofore bn
pel him to
p coinage.
&ver brick
pught, and
died with the death of SecretarWindom.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has in
formed R. H. Bradley, Librarian at Ra
leigh, N. C, that book's for court libra
ries are entitled to free entry under the
law. provided not more than two copies
oi any particular publication;5 are em
braced in any one invoice.
The case of Harry Martin, the young
mars who entered the White jlouse by
breaking through a window orthe south
portico, while drurji last Saturday night,
came up in the police court tfiis morn
ing, and at the request of hil counsel
was continued until next Wednesday on
acconnt of the physical condition ol the
defendant. Mr. Martin has iot fully
recovered from the effects of his spree.
The Treasury Department! issued a
circular letter to-day announcfnsr that it
is prepared to settle claims under the
Bowman act, for stores and supplies
taken and used by the U. S. Aimy, upon
certificate by the Attorney Genelral that
after examining the evidence taken by
the Court of Claims he finds rio ground
to move a new trial, or that such motion
has been made and denied.
CHICAGO REVIEW.
IPluctuations
in Prices of
Grain and
Provisions.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago, March 26. There was a
fair division of opinion when business
commenced, but when the time came to
adjourn over to-morrow's holiday the
bullish sentiment was badly .weakened
and the bears were proportionately en
couraged, i ' I .
Wheat started strong at 1.03 for
May and $1.01i for July, the selling
pressure being stronger for; the July
iuture. May advanced to $t.035g and
was held for about five minutes around
$1.03, and a good demand j springing
up lor July.it rose to $1.01 Jg. ; Corn was
so very weak, however,, that ishort sell
ers of wheat tumbled over each other in
their efforts to sell. The price of May
broke to $1.02, hesitated a few mo
ments at that figure and $1.03 and then
made a plunge to $1.02, and " possibly
a sale or two at $1.02), but recovered
through a very general buyirig back of
lines of local shorts. The advance was
only temporary, however; it ' rose to
$1.023, but gradually worked: back to
the lowest figures, and the latest trading
was $1.02 for May and $1014 for
July. ; j
The corn market was again; the scene
of excitement. The opening -for May
was 68c, or fgc higher than ft closed
yesterday, and July started with an ad
vance of about c. May advanced to
08)c and July to 66c, and; jthen the
bears commenced an excited run upon
the market which broke it; .and the
smash was disastrous to holqers, and
buyers were overwhelmed withithe stuff
whenever they made a bid. :
There was free selling ffIay oats by
longs, who were also good buyers of
July, and the latter future wa conse
quently strongest all day. JTbt highest
prices were made early. The market
weakened soon after the opening, and
gained a little strength toward the close.
May started at 54Jc, sold 5i.c,- then
to 52c, then to 53c at thelcjose, in
dicating one cent decline. ;
Provisions opened weakj but in
the face of some buyingfrv pack
ers the selling pressure ;was not
very -strong. May pork opened at
$12.00 to $12.95, sold at $12.10 bff again
to $12.00, then up to $12.20, following
which fluctuation came a brealdin corn,
when the price slid off to $11.80. re
covered to $12.00, and closed at $11.92,
or a net decline since yesterdaypf 17Jc.
Results of trading in lard andfribs was
a loss of 7ic in the former and 5c in
the latter. ?
THE PRIZE RING.'
A Slugging Match Near Norfolk, Va.
By Telegraph to the Morning Stif.
Norfolk, March 2G. "Johnny" Mo
nihan, of New York, and Billy 1 Young.
. of Norfolk, light weights, dught near
this city this morning for apucse.of $200.
The fight took place near Ocean View,
and was witnessed by seventy-or seventy-five
sporting men. The ring Was six
teen feet and gloves five ounces; After
the third round Monihan'seye.bad to be
leeched, but he held out well" until the
seventh round. After that he was clear
ly whipped and threw up the sppnge on
the tenth round. .
A heavy snow storm is in progress at
Boone, Iowa, and three inches have
already fallen.
NORTHWEST STORM.
The Most Severe of .the Season Bailway
Cuts Pull ofSnow and Traffic Suspended
on liany Lines. .
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Kansas City, March 26. Advices
received last night and this morning
from many points throughout Kansas,
indicate that the most severe storm ever
known there raged over the greater por
tion of the State yesterday. Railway
cuts are full of snow and railroad" traffic
is at a stand-still. Every available snow
plow has been called into requisition,
but they have made little headway.
-Several trains have been caught between
stations, among them the Missouri Pa
cific pay train. The company manages
to keep passengers and train men sup
plied with food, but if the storm should
prevail much longer, they will be in a
serious predicament.
Reports from all directions indicate
great suffering to live stock from lack of
food and shelter.
Dispatches received at Santa Fe
headquarters are to the effect that all
trains are blocked wet of Newton. At
Garden City no mail has been received
for three days, and no trains, either east
or west, are expected before Saturday.
At Council Grove it has rained continu
ally for torty-eight hours. The Neersho
river, which began rising Tuesday, is out
of its banks in many places, and is higher
than it has been for many years. On
the central branch of the Union Pacific
a great many poor people are reported
suffering for lack of food and fuel.
THE WRECKElT STEAMER.
Further Particulars of the Disaster at
Wicomioomico List of the Saved.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Norfolk, Va., March 26. A special
from Elizabeth City, N. C, to the
Landmark, says: Lieut. Failing, of the
Life-Saving Service, who is at the wreck
of the British steamer Strathayrly, re
ports the following saved: R. Turner,
second officer; Geo. bimpson, boatswain;
Albert Smith, seaman; John Whalen,
ordinary seaman; William McArthur,
fireman; John Campbell, fireman.
The reason assigned by survivors for
the wreck was thick weather and ina
bility to take observations. The men
saved are thoroughly exhausted from
exposure and are unable to travel and
are in bad condition. The men will ar
rive in Elizabeth City Saturday.
The vessel struck at 4:40 Tuesday
morning, and before daylight it had gone
to pieces. The captain and navigator
had been on the bridge for three days
and nights, aud being unable to get an
observation, recorded himself at Bodies'
Isiand. The life-saving crew succeeded
in getting a line to the vessel, but the
men on board were so benumbed by
exposure that they were unable to haul
it in.
LUMBER MEN.
Fifty Saw Mills ' Represented at a Meeting
Held in Montgomery, Ala.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Montgomery, March 26. The Yel
low Pine Lumber Association of Ala
bama. Georgia. Florida and Mississippi,
met here to-day. About fifty saw mills
with over 5,000,000 feet per day output,
are represented. President J. J. White,
of Mississippi, presided. In his opeuing
address he spoke of the immense busi
ness transacted during the past year and
said though trade is somewhat dull at
present, the prospect is very bright.
The only business of general impor
tance transacted was the adoption of a
new price list, making an advance of $2
per thousand on rift sawed dressed
flooring. The Association also adopted
as a gauge for dressed lumber the gauge
of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers'
Association. All the old officers were
re-elected, and the Association adjourn
ed to meet in Birmingham the second
Thursday in July.
A DEADLY GRIP.
Alarming Increase in the Mortality at
Chicago.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago, March 26. Because of the
grip, which prevails to an alarming ex
tent here, the death rate is increasing
and undertakers and coffin manufac
turers have all that they can do to keep
up with the rush of business. The de
partment of health is notified of 804
deaths within the city limits last week.
That is about 100 more" than during any
one week of the grip epidemic a year
ago. But this week's mortality will dis
close a worse condition of the public
health if the second half corresponds
with the first half ol the week's death
roll.
KENTUCKY.
Murder and Lynching at Cumberland Gap.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Middleborough, Ky., March 26.
J. A. Burke, telegraph operator at Cum
berland Gap, was shot from ambush this
morning by a negro named Hunter.
Burke died instantly. Hunter was cap
tured in Middleborough and taken back
to the Gap. Sixty armed men met the
officers and took Hunter into the moun
tains, hanged him to a tree and riddled
his body with bullets.
A Horner, La., special says: Yester
day J. T. Juggle and J. N. Flower were
waylaid and killed at Beaver creek
bridge, three miles from Horner. There
is no clue to the assassins. The sheriff
and a posse are on the scene.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all
leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food
Retort. marl9tf
POWDER
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Russian Imperial Decoration Presented
to President Carnot Healy's Denuncia
tion of Parnell Heavy Failure Coun
feiters Captured A Practical Joke Play
ed on Parnell at SLgo. J
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Paris. March 26. At the Palace of
the Elysee to-day Baron De Mohren-.
heim, Russian Ambassador here, for
mally presented President Carnot with
the grand cordon of the Order of St.
Andrew, the Imperial decoration which
the Czar, by decree, recently conferred
upon the President of the French Re
public, as a token, it is supposed, of the
conclusion of an offensive and defensive
alliance entered into between Russia
and France, as an offset to the
"Dreibund." The occasion of the pre
sentation was marked by much display
and ceremony, during which the Rus
sian Ambassador also presented on be
half of the Czar military honors to
Cabinet Ministers, and to a number of
prominent State officials.
Sligo, March 26. Parnell unexpect
edly arrived in this town to-night, and
addressed a crowd of his admirers who
had gathered in front of his hotel In
the course of his remarks Parnell said
that even if he were defeated in the
coming election in north Sligo, he would
never abandon the fight, but would op
pose his enemies to the bitter end.
During the evening a party of Mc
Carthyites obtained possession of a fire
escape, and amid a continuous chorus
of cheers and yells wheeled their prize
through the principal streets of the
place and finally halted before the hotel
at which Parnell was stpoping. A large
crowd had collected to watch the fun
and wlien the fire-escape wes elevated
to one of the windows of the hotel the
yelling and cheering was renewed with
increased vigor. At length the police
interfered and took the fire-escape
away.
Berlin. March 26. A report that
Austro-German negotiations for a com
mercial treaty had been concluded at a
conference on Wednesday last presided
over by Minister Von Boetticher. is cor
rect. The terms of the treaty have
been agreed upon, and it is believed
that the document will be 'signed to
day. THE WORLD'S FAIR.
A Row in the Illinois Legislature Over
the Appropriation for the State's Ex
hibit. By Telegraph to the Morning 6tar.
Springfield. III., March 26. There
was a row started in the Legislature to
day over the World's Fair matter
which is likely to cause serious trouble.
A large number of members are dis
satisfied over the provision of the
World's Fair bill, which places the dis
position of the $1,000,000 which it
is proposed to appropriate for the
State's exhibit in the hands of the
State Board of Agriculture. A resolu
tion was introduced to-day depriving
the Board of its authority on the ground
that it represented but one interest in
the State, that of agriculture, and plac
ing it in the hands of a special commis
sion of twenty-five members, to be se
lected from the Congressional districts
of the State at large. There was a
wordy warfare over the resolution,
which was finally referred to a commit
tee. But the end is not yet, both
"farmer" and city representatives being
determined in the matter.
SHARP SWINDLING
A County Officer in Virginia Gets Away
With a Large Amount of Money.
Hv I rlegraph to the Morning Star
Bristol, Tenn.. March 26. David
H. Morrison, deputy clerk of Scott
County Court, Virginia, has it is alleged
by various sharp transactions obtained
and appropriated to his own use from
$10,000 to $30,000 and left the State.
His mode of proceedure was this: He
would take uncalled for claims in his
office, raise the amounts by hundreds,
forge orders from officers for the same,
and send them to the Auditor at Rich
mond and obtain the money. He
would also leave blank pages in writing
up the proceedings of the court, fill
them in with fictitious cases, make out
a bill of costs, and draw the money.
Tn one such case an alleged witness, one
Kinser, from Kansas, was allowed $175.
It is stated that he went over the books
for several years back and increased the
costs and obtained money. Morrison
has been in office about a year. He
married a lady living near Washington,
D. C, and it is supposed he has been in
that city nearly a month. An order lor
his arrest has been issued.
THE CHILIAN" WAR.
Foreign Steamers Forbidden to Touch at
, Certain Ports.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Paris, March 26. A semi-official dis
patch from Chili says that President
Balmaceda has forbidden foreign steam
ers, chiefly British and German, to touch
at ports on the coast between Chauaral
and Arica.
The arrival of the government dis
patch boat Thaifo at Iquique is con
firmed. She carried troops from San
tiago and Valparaiso and a quantity of
arms. The men immediately joined the
Parliamentarians.
Exports of nitrate from Tarapaca in
March amounted to 1,500,000 francs in
value. It is expected that the amount
will be doubled in April. It is in this
way that the Parliamentarians augment
their funds. '
COTTON.
The New York Futures Market Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New YORK.March 28. The Sun's cot
ton circular says:
Futures opened dull but steady, after
wards improved in response to an ad
vance of 2-64d. at Liverpool, presently
declined when big port receipts and the
interior movement began to show up,
but closed steady. Our Cotton Ex
change will be closed to-morrow, Good
Friday, and the Liverpool Cotton Ex
change adjourned this afternoon to the
morning of Wednesday next, April 1st.
In view of the suspension of business
these closings involve, there was a natu
ral desire of the bulls to cover their
contracts, and this led to the advance
noted. The weather South was generally
reported clear and cool. Spot cotton
was very dull.
N EW ORLEANS MAFIA..
Action of a Meeting of Italians Held in
London.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
London, March 26. meeting of
Italians was held in Holborn town hall
this evening to take action with refer
ence to the New Orleans massacre. Less
than one hundred persons were present,
and most of them were of the humblest
class. No, one of prominence was in at
tendance. The meeting began an hour
late.
Albert Pintas, who presided, depreca
ted hostility toward the American peo
ple. Speeches were all quite -moderate
in tone. The audience was quiet. It
was resolved, while condemning the ex
ecrated Mafia, to protest in the name of
humanity against the horrible misdeed
committed in New Orleans, and to ex
press the hope that justice would be
done.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
In the Arkansas Senate a bill appro
propriating $25,000 for World's Fair
Durposes was defeated.
At the New York sub-treasury late
yesterday afternoon, $1,000,000 gold
coin was ordered for shipment to Cuba.
It is announced that the Allan Steam
ship Company has purchased the State
Line Steamship Company's vessels and
good-will.
A break has occurred in the Connells
ville, Pa., coke strike by several large
mines resuming work. Resumption is
at ten per cent, reduction in wages.
London, March 26. Corradini & Co.,
bankers and merchants of Leghorn, have
failed. Liabilities twenty million francs.
Other firms are implicated in the failure.
Berlin, March 26. The police sur
prised a gang of counterfeiters at Dobra,
Posen. yesterday, and seized 75,000
silver roubles. One detective was kill
ed. A dozen arrests were made.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
six prisoners confined in the jail at Pine
Bluff, Ark., sawed off the bars from the
cell in the main corridor, and breaking
the lock on the outside door of the jail,
succeeded in gaining their liberty.
Dublin, March 26. Maurice Healy,
in a speech in Sligo to-day, said he
again challenged Parnell to resign. Re
cent speeches of Parnell, he said, were
mere excuses, and proved him to be a
coward and sneak in addition to a liber
tine and liar.
The Senate of Tennessee has rejected
the bill appropriating $250,000 for State
exhibits at the World's Fair. Th
House, however, passed a bill allowing
county authorities to appropriate money
for exhibits at the Fair.
Geo. Washington Moss was hanged
at Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday. Moss
walked to the gallows smiling, with a
firm and fearless pace. He said, "God
does not hold me responsible for the
murder of my wife, and I do not hold
myself responsible."
Theodore E. Allen has brought action
in the Supreme Court of New York to
recover from the Kinney Tobacco Com
pany $50,000 for his services in connec
tion with the organization of the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, otherwise known
as the "Cigarette Trust."
Charleston, March 26. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 37Jc. Rosin firm; good
strained $1 35.
Savannah, March 26. Spirits tur
pentine 37c; nothing doing. Rosin
steady at $1 451 55.
MARINE.
Port Almanac March 27.
Sun Rises .5.55 A M
Sun Sets 6.18 P M
Day's Length 12h 22 m
High Water at South port. . 8.35 A M
High Water at Wilmington 10.25 A M
ARRIVED.
Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette
ville. T D Love.
CLEARED.
Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette
ville, T D Love.
List of Vessels In the Port of Wllming:
toa, N. C, March 27, 1891. '
STEAMSHIPS.
Ceres (Rus), 678 tons, Bjorling, Alex
Sprunt & Son.
BARQUES-
Brage (Swed),282 tons, Forstrom, Heide
& Co.
Providentia (Nor) 335 tons, Holz, E
Peschau & Westermann.
Marie Kuyper (Ger). 362 tons, E Peschau
& Westermann.
Saga (Nor), 435 tons, SorensenJ T Riley
&Co.
Fredericn Wilhelm Jabens (Ger), 447
tons, Robow, E Peschau & Wester
mann. Minna (Ger), 467 tons, Zeplin.E Peschau
& Wester man.
Belgium (Br). 670 tons. Geo. Harriss
Son & Co.
H Walter (Ger). 394 tons, Moller. E Pe
schau & Westermann.
SCHOONERS.
R S Graham, 325 tons, Avis, Geo Har
riss, Son & Co.
S C Smith. 282 tons, Anderson, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Max, 194 tons, Kelly, Geo Harriss, Son
& Co.
Martin C Abel, 394 tons, McMillan, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
James Ponder, 258 tons, Lynch, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Edgar C Ross, 367 tons, Quillin, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Seth M Todd, 185 tons, Johnson,
Sallie Bissell, tons, Jones, Geo Har
riss, Son & Co.
E A Danenhower, 216 tons, Johnson,
Geo Harr.ss, Son & Co.
Mary Lord. . 347 tons, Lord, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
E A Northam, 313 tons, Pennewell, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
M C Mosely. 189 tons, Torrey. J- T. Ri
ley & Co.
Roger Moore, 318 tons, Haskell, Jas T
Riley & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
t
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO YOU WANT TO BE
IN THE STYLE?
IF SO, WEAK STYLES WOBN BY FASH
IONABLE PEOPLE.
Brown & Roddick
HAVE NOW ON SHOW SOME ELEGANT
DRESS FABRICS
MADE IN FRANCE.
"They Are Just the Proper Style"
AND JUST THE THING THAT ARE BE
ING WORN ELSEWHERE.
For gracious sake don't be behind the times.
BEAUTIFUL
Silk Grenadines,
FANCY CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS,
.FANCY SILK AND WOOL MIXED SUIT
INGS. Odd and stylish and very handsome in effect
when made up.
We have just received a splendid line of
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS. &c
IN ALL THE NEW MAKES.
We always have many more attractions than we
have space to advertise them in.
Call in and see us.
BROWN & RODDICK,
ho. 0 NORTH FRONT STREET,
mar 21 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,
816 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C.
mar 19 tf
Removal !
yE ARE NOW LOCATED ON FRONT
street, next to Giles & Murchison, where we trill be
pleased to see all our customers. We take great
pleasure in showing our goods. We are receiving by
every Steamer a beautiful line of
MATTINGS,
- WHICH WE ARE OFFERING
XjO a XDo a zcl
WALL PAPER,
WORTH 20 CTS FOR CTS.
All our work guaranteed. Call and see us.
Yours truly,
Williams & Robinson,
mar 24 tf
Black Coods.
JXTRA BARGAINS IN ALL-WOOL AND
Silk Warp HENRIETTAS.
HEDBICK.
EZcl G-lo"ves.
Ladies' and Gents' KID GLOVES, Gents' English
Driving Gloves.
HEDBICK.
0-ULi3i3DLgS-
A great variety of handsome OUTINGS in Spring
Shades. Also a pretty line of Wilmington manufac
tured. --
HEDBICK.
Gents' Furnishing Good.
SHIRTS, Laundriedand Unlaundried. The JArgest
stock and greatest variety of Collars and Cuffs. Light
Wool Hygienic Underwear for Spring and Summer.
HEDRICK.
mar 22 tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IF YOU NEED
a
Mattress
at
Princess
or
it
Feathers
want,
an old
nice
call
17
street,
if
is
you
or
Mattress
and remade
be
promptly.
renovated J
you can v7
1
accommodated
0
Prices Reasonable.
Goods and Work Warranted.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
w.ivi.cuivirciiNC,
Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses.
rrarl3tf
On Consignment
AND FOR SALE
300 PIECES
JC. J,J&
4-55-
tf-
55-
Matting,
SEAMLESS AND EXTRA CONTRACT IN
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
and will be offered to the trade FOR LESS MONEY
tnan was ever known before.
I can save you FIVE CENTS ON EVERY YARD
you buy. Respectfully,
sol. :b:ela:r,.
mar 25 tf
20 Market St., Wilmington, N. 8.
Geo. R. French & Son's.
PINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
GENTLEMEN'S
GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOES at J4.00,
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
ID O'Connor
HEAL ESTATE AGENT.
Wilmington, North Carolina.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD
jjl SI V Loans Negotiated on City Property.
kSsLbbS Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls
for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance
promptly attended to.
Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalmen
plan. Cash advanced on city property. ap 19 tf
3SJcybo I
THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
of Cruelty to Chi'dren and Animals will hold a
special meeting at the City Court Room Monday
night, March 30th, 1891, at 8 o'clock, for the election
of officers, under the Charter granted by the Legisla
ture. A. H. BURR,
mar 22 5t su we fr sa su Secretary.
Turpentine Tools
WARRANTED,
GILES & MURCHISON.
mar 15 tf .
JF YOU "AINT GOT 'EM YOU MIGHT HAVE
'em," and an ounce of prevention is worth, &c, &c.
Corneau's Bed Bug Interceptic WILL do the work
quickly, quietly and pleasantly. Twenty cents a
bottle, at I AMES D. NUTT'S,
mar 21 tf The Druggist.
Notice to Farmers
ND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. STRICTLY
Early Rose Seed Potatoes 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.
mar 1 D&W2m
Country HercMs ani Trncte
JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL
save you money. Write for quotations.
ROBERT R. BELLAMY ,
jan 10 tf Druggist, Wilmington, N. C.
Piano Lessons
ILL BE GIVEN TO A LIMITED NUMBER
of pupils. Terms reasonable. Address or cll at 302
South Second street. su nc-v 16 tf
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A
perfect substitute for Babbit Metal tor tale at tne
STAR OFUCF.
We E. Springer & Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS
-FOR
NEW BAKER GUNS,
Hazard's Powder,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
IRON AGE
Cultivators and Harrows,
PURCELL BUILDING,"
14 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C.
dec 38 tf
"
,
"
Job PHnlinS Office
-AND-
BOOR BINDERY
COMPLETE IN
All its Appointments !
EVERY VARIETY OF,
PRINTING. RULING
AND
BI3STIDZ3SrGr
New York & Wilmington
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York for Wilmington.
Pawnee Saturday, March 21
Fanitt Wednesday, March -5
Benefactor Saturday, March M
Wilmington for New York.
BENEFACTOR Saturday, March 21
FANITA Sunday, March SB
PAWNEE Saturday, March 28
Wilmington for Georgetown.
PAWNEE Tuesday, March 24
BENEFACTOR Tuesday, March 81
- Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rates guaranteed to and from point in North and
South Carolina.
For freight or passage apply to
H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt..
Wilmington, N. C.
THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y.
WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling
Green. N. Y. mar 19 tf
I i i
i p