Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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The WLcmxhiQ jiar Bf WILLI AM H. BERNARD. ! -J PUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATBS OF SUBSCKHTIOO, IN AOTANCK 0ne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid M 00 Si Months. t, gj Three Months, I 00 0ne Month. " - To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of ufritv Twelve Ckkts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Enter... gnd class Mail Matter,. OUTLINES. The Italian j?overnment demands of the United States that the New Orleans lynchers be punished, and an indemnity p.iid the families of the slain. Barque Ada P. Gould foundered at sea; crew rescued and brought to Norfolk. Peanut growers are" alarmed at the speck of war between Italy and the Uni ted States. The text of the corres pondence between Secretary Blaine and the representative ol the Italian Gov ernment in regard to the New Orleans aiTair is made public. The Farm ers' Alliance has made arrangements the Jute Bagging Trust for supplies r.iiir-j; 1t the coming cotton crop. NV v York markets : Money ttasy -J .;'., psr cent., closing offered at 2 ,k . cent; cotton quiet ; middling up-ii:;c- '' cents: middling Ork-ans 'J 7-16 ce'-t:-. Southern flour quiet and un- ..-i-e:i; wheat unsettled, closing lower but steady and quiet; No. 2 red, $1 at elevator; corn, loer and firm and moderately active; No. 2. 78?9 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; spir its turpentine dull and steadv at 40J .14 cents. Prince Bismarck celebrated the 7 h : h anniversary of his birth-day ves.erdav. He didn't invite William Ka ser to his party. People who believe in d. strict veg etable diet may be interested to learn that the grip germ is not a iw.wz of flesh but a plant. W hat a daisy, auxiliary to the news-p3-?er office that South Carolina wild cat would be when the spring poetry v-.-.aric or the exchange fiend comes I: :s said that Mr. Parnell will ;n.;r: v Mrs. O'Shea in June, and will set up an establishment in Brighton. I: u. pot be equipped with fire es- They have got that old worm eaten hulk, trse Gaiena, afloat, and r.-.-.w there will be a chance to spend a::.'ther hundred thousand or so fix r.? her up so she will continue to float some more. According to Chinese authority this world of ours is now 7,910,341 years old. As the Chinaman put in an appearance pretty soon after the creation, he ought to know some thing about it, and we can't very well dispute his figures. It is said of the late Rev, Dr. How ard Crosby, of New York, as an il lustration of his remarkable vitality, that when he graduated from col lege forty-five years ago, physicians told him he couldn't live a year, as one of his lungs was destroyed and he would soon die of consumption. Those Republican journals on the other side of the line which have been finding .so much fault with the State of Mississippi for incorporating an educational qualification in her constitution as a requisite to the right of franchise, are invited to turn their attention to the Legislature of the State of Maine which has passed a law prohibiting any person from voting who cannot read or write. Pittsburg is a civilized town, and yet it has within its limits fifteen hundred savages who broke into a Chinese cemetery on the suburbs while the corpse of a Chinaman was being buried, trampled over the grave, attacked the funeral party, and seized and carried off the "joss sticks," bits of paper money, printed prayers, &c, used in Chinese burial ceremonies. The attention of patriot Shepard, f the New York Mail and Express, is called to that South Carolina wild cat which can chaw up an able bodied, fully-equipped bull dog be fore breakfast, and half a dozen more before noon, without grinding his claws or whetting his teeth. With such a wild cat as this in active operation South Carolina can never be considered fully reconstructed. A Chicago doctor set a trap and captured a half dozen of the grip microbes. But from the way the lit tie varmint is getting in his work on the denizens of that town and other Western burgs, there must be several thousand millions of them still at large. He says they come from some other planet, and that the earth with the Chicago side in .front is passing through swarms of them, and catches 'em on the, fly. - - . : v-v. . -.: - . ' . . ' : : : 1 ME VOL. XLVIH.---NO. 9. A lawsuit over" one cent has just been closed at Chicago which cost the man who didn't win it $400 in court costs and lawyers' fees. An Englishman bought a stamp at the post office, stuck it on his letter and offered a Canadian penny in pay, which the postmaster refused to take. The Britisher got mad, talked 'sassy," postmaster got his Chicago dander up, talked sassy" too, then lawsuit in which the Britisher was floored with the above result, and a sovereign contempt for Chicago jus tice. A goose egg,, that is the plain.. matter-of-fact, orthodox goose egg, is a perfectly harmless invention, but when three times loaded with forty rod whiskey, the man who tackles and rashly "undertakes to absorb t will stand a pretty good chance of coming to grief. This was the expe rience of one McKee, a denizen of Philadelphia, who undertook a few days ago to get on the outside-of three goose eggs full of red liquor on a wager. He won the wager and was found next morning dead and twisted up into a knot. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co. Merchant tailoring. Mrs. J. A. Bonitz Penn Mutual Life In. Co. LOCAL, DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There vnd Briefly Noted. Fishing tackle and "yearthen wurrums" are now the Tad. The annual meeting and elec tion of officers of the Produce Exchange will be held Thursday, April 14th. Quotation by a love-sick swain who heard the serenade last night: "If music be the food of love, play on." Dr. George Thomas, recently elected a member ef the Board of Alder men, took the oath ot office yesterday. Superior Court foe Columbus county adjourned yesterday for the term. No cases of importance were tried. Ed. -Broadhurst, colored, was fined ten dollars, or ten days, in the Mayor's Court yesterday for assault and battery. There were twelve interments last month in the county cemetery Oak' Grove; -including one white adult and one white child. The British barque Belgium, which was sold by auction here some time ago, has been repaired and refitted and will soon be ready to sail. All members and friends of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to the rooms Friday night. The ladies in charge are planning for a pleasant evening. Mr. Jas. Yopp and Mr. A. L. Scott claim the fastest time on record for bycicles; having made the trip to Capt. Manning's place on Wrightsville Sound, from Seventeenth and Market streets a distance of eight miles m thirty-five minutes. Don't forget the lawn party and festival to be given by the ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church this after noon and night at Mr. M. S. Willard's, corner Sixth - and Orange streets. An elegant crab supper will be furnished those desiring it. Crabs served in any desired style. Proceeds for the benefit of the Sunday school. The Fayetteville correspondant of the Lumberton Robesonian says: "Not long since Mr. J. W. Atkinson broke a leg while handling oil in barrels, for the Standard Oil Company. Last week he received a check from the agent of the company at Wilmington for seventy five dollars to help pay the expenses and for the loss of time incident there to. The Fayetteville Baptist thus refers to the death of the late Wm. Larkins: 'Our deep sympathy is ex tended to the First Baptist Church. Wilmington, in their loss of brother William Larkins, who for years has been a faithful, consecrated, valuable member of that church. A good man has gone to his reward. May the bles sed Comforter gently lead the afflicted ones in their hour of gloom." Mayor Ricaud was last night tendered a complimentary serenade by the Germania Cornet Band. They played, with much skill, several familiar airs among which was "Dixie," and were liberally cheered by the crowd present. Alter the serenade Mayor Ricaud de livered a short but appropriate speech. After thanking the band for their ap preciation of the result of the election for Mayor he invited them to his rooms. -Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, light rain, easterly winds, warmer on coast stationary temperature in the interior. Morning PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed - Major C. M. Stedman returned yesterday from Columbus Superior Court. Mr. Oscar Pearsall, who has been quite sick, was out at roll-call yes terday. Dr. J. C. M. Loftin, of Pender, and Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, of amp son, were here yesterday. Lawyer Rountree returned from Jacksonville, Onslow county, yesterday, where he had been on professional busi ness. Mr. Pembroke Jones has re turned from a trip to Florida. His family still linger in the "Land of Flowers." Mr. E. Lieberman, general agent, and Mr. S. S. Spier, special agent of the Penn Mutual Insurance Company of Philadelphia, are in the city. Judge Armfield, who is one of the ablest lawyers on the Superior Court Bench, is said to have made a fine im pression at the term of Columbus Court just closed. Mr. John S. James was warmly greeted on the streets yesterday by his numerous friends. Though now in his 86th year, he shows a wonderful degree of both mental and physical vitality. Col. Waddell, Charlie Yates and Sheriff Stedman, are organizing a cons piracy against the hapless trout and goggle-eyes of Orton pond; and it is feared it will be as deadly in its results as an edict from the bloody "Mafia." Capt. T. W. Whisnant, an ex cellent man, and a most capable officer. has resigned the Superintendency of the Carolina Central to accept the posi tion of General Superintendent of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Rail road. Jack Hedrick has joined the army of wheelmen and claims to have become so expert as a bicyclist that he went to the Sound so rapidly the other day that he got there ahead of his ma chine. The boys at the Bank insinuate that Jack walked. Mr. C. F. King, correspondent of the Atlanta Journal, is in the city. He says there are several business houses in Atlanta that spend over five thousand dollars each in advertising in the Con stitution and the ournal, the only two Dailies published there. Prof. Walter, the inimitable "mocking-bird," has returned to Wil mington, where he will probably spend several months. He proposes to aban don the water and take to the air this season, with a flying machine, which is said to be "fearfully and wonderfully made." The Raleigh News and Obser ver ot yesterday makes the following sad announcement : The condition of Col. Saunders as we went to press was quite critical, and grave fears were en tertained that he would not live through the night. Within the past two days there has been a change for the worse, and he was gradually sinking through the day yesterday. Last night his con dition gave reason to believe that the end was near. The following gentlemen were in town yesterday : Messrs. L. L. Mal lard, Duplin Road; W. J. Hollingsworth, Point Caswell; W. R. Walker, Currie; F. P. Powers, Willard; J. A. Crews, Wilson; T. M. Morse, Southport; J. W. French, Rocky Point; R. J. Souther land, Mt. Olive; W. J. Parker, Bladen county; O. B. Wightman, Little Rock, Ark. A" Injunction Case. It was reliably reported on the streets yesterday afternoon that, on application of the attorneys of some of the creditors of the late Mr. Julius A. Bonitz, Judge Mclver had issued a temporary injunc tion or restraining order concerning some of the machinery, type, and mate rial now in the Messenger office, which it is claimed was bought after the execu tion of the deed of trust under which the recent sale was made. It was further stated that the validity of the sale would be involved in the proceedings, and that the case would come up before Judge Mclver for argument; at Chambers, on the 18th inst. EASTER FESTIVAL. At St. James' Sunday School To-night. The annual Easter Festival of St. James' Sunday School will held to-night at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School hall. Theorizes for the year will be deliv ered. The parents of scholars are invited and expected to be present. Donations of cakes, candy, ice cream, etc., are requested from members of the congregation. Persons contributing are requested to send their donations be fore 1 o'clock in the day or send word ,what will be sent later. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891. THE TRUCK BUSINESS. Statistics on the Development of a Great Industry. For the first time in the history of the-4 country truck farming has been made a subject of inquiry by the Census Office. Statistics have been collected and a pre liminary report has been made by Special Agent J. H. Hale. The South Atlantic District embraces North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, supplying northern mar kets, east and west. It is the largest in producing area of any. The average value of land per acre in this district is $45.25, the total value of land in the dis trict being $5,042,705.25. The industry employs 13,210 men, 2,716 women, 3,950 children and 6,686 horses and other animals. The net income per acre on the va rious products varies in the different sections. In the South Atlantic States the net income from the various pro ducts is as follows: Asparagus $93 63. beets $91, snap beans $42 94, cabbage $113 61, cucumbers $175, watermelons $32 06, other melons $55, peas $57 37, Irish potatoes $101 60, sweet potatoes $106 50. spinach $70, tomatoes $94 72, While these figures are a good deal higher than for the Peninsular, Norfolk and Baltimore districts, they are lower than for the other truck growing sec tions. The gross income on truck farm pro ducts for 1889, after deducting commis sions and charges for transportation, was $76,517,155; the cost of labor $9,474, 825.89, and the cost of seeds $1,419, 633.50 being deducted, the net income is shown to be $51,909,265.06, leaving a difference between the gross and net in come of $3,794,122.97 more than is ac counted for. This difference is caused by various local expenses, but is nearly all for shipping packages. The figures upon which the .Census Bureau based its report were tor 1889, since when there has been a great de velopment ol the industry. THE "RACCOON OYSTER." Trouble Among the "Sounders" But They are All Right Under the New Law. Some of the people on the Sounds near Wilmington are in trouble, being under the impression that the oyster law passed by the Legislature prohibits the taking of oysters by hand. Some have abandoned the business, fearful that they were violating the law. Many of these people are very poor, and de pend almost entirely on "oystering" for a living. The Star, therefore, is glad to inform them that they may pursue their old occupation "without let or hindrance," and without violating the law which, as we understand it, ap plies only to dredging and to the oyster pounds owned by the State. It would be a real hardship to the people of Ma sonboro, Wrightsville and adjacent Sounds if it were otherwise. The oystermen and the oysterwomen, too for the latter really outnumber the lormer may, therefore, continue to bag the little bivalvular "raccoons," and thus keep the "wolf from the door." MARCH WEATHER. Summary of Reports from the Signal Office. The monthly meteorological summary for the Wilmington station, furnished by Mr. F. P. Chaffee, Signal Service Ob server, makes the following exhibit: The mean barometer was 30.07; high est, 30.56. on the 15th; lowest, 29.52, on the 21st. Mean temperature, 52; highest, 72, on the 8th; lowest, 30, on the 15th; The mean temperature for this month since 1871 ranged from 48 in 1872 to 58 in 1884. The total deficiency in temperature during the past month was 46 The prevailing direction of wind was northeast; the total movement 7,023 miles; extreme velocity, 41 miles from the northwest on the 22d. The total rainfall was 5.15 inches. Total excess in precipitation during the month, .98 of an inch. There were three cloudless days, 13 partly cloudy and 15 cloudy. There were thunder storms on the 8th and 21st; a solar halo on the 20th, and a lunar halo on the 19th. Postal Department Ruling. The Savannah News announces that by the latest Postal Department ruling trainmen may now carry newspaper "copy" without fear of incurring a pen alty since the department has decided that the $50 fine for delivering letters without stamps does not apply to letters intended for publication in newspapers. This is a matter of no light importance to county newspapers all over the coun try, as many of them solely rely upon friendly trainmen to collect their news for them from distant points. 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., 54"; 8 p. m., 55"; maximum temperature, 68; minimum, 52; average 58. Prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall, .00. Star LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office April 1, 1891: - LADIES' LIST. A Miss Jane Arthur, miss Peggie Anderson, mrs. Nannie Andrews. B Mrs Robt Barnes, Katie Bradly, miss Janie Bryant. D Mrs T W Daws, miss Carrie Downing. F Miss Rachel Faison. G Mrs Nancy Gerald, miss Hester Giant. H Norpa Harriss. L Miss Sarah Long. M Mrs W J Moore, mrs Mary Miles, mrs Mary E Miller, miss Jennie Mitchell (col), miss rfarriet A Mc Dowell. N Mrs Christian Nicherson. P Miss Lizabeth Plair. S Miss Sara Salmon. T Miss Tillie Taylor. V Mrs Mattie Valentine. .. W Miss Hannah Webb. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B VV F Brown, J C Baysmore. C Santee Charles, Sam Clayton. J H Clark. D P W Davis, Joe Doane, Eugene Dukehart. G J C Green, John Henry Green, mr Griger. H L A Hearne (3), Alex Huckabee. K M S Kourg. L Capt T E Lynch, Riley Lewis, John Leak, John Lawrence (2), William Lyrly. M John Myers (col), M H Macken ety.. N R W Newton, Henry Norman. P Thomas Ponton, J J Pope. R Ben Rives. S W W Shaw, Samson Smith. T Henry H Tate. W Ransom Williams, Mitchell Wooten, M N Walber, John Watson, Prof Chas Wilgus. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION. Supper and Ball at Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder House Last Night. The opening of the new Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder hall was celebrated last night by a "hop" and a supper, given by members of the company. The hall was tastily decorated for the occa sion with flags and bunting, and bril liantly lighted. The tables, filled with an abundance of everything, were spread in the room below the hall. Among the invited guests piesent were Mr. James F. Post, Jr., Chairman of the Fire Committee of the Board of Aldermen; Mr. Martin Newman, Chief of the De partment; Mr. Ed. Daniels. First Assis ant Foreman of the Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co.; Mr. John G. Oldenbut tel, Foreman of the Howard Relief F. E. Co.; Mr. E. D. Burkhimer, First Assis tant Foreman of W. S. F. E. Co., and other representatives of the Department. There were a number of lady friends of the Company in attendance and the dancing was kept until a late hour. naval Stores. , End of the Crop Year Increased Receipts. The statement of the movement of naval stores at this port for the year ended March 31st, as bulletined at the Produce Exchange, shows an increase in the receipts of spirits turpentine and rosin the two most important articles. The figures given show the total re ceipts, as compared with those of last season, as follows: Spirits turpentine, 67,785 casks; last year. 66,962. Rosin, 366,503 barreis; last year, 287,961. Tar, 66,321 barrels; last year, 77,479. Crude turpentine, 18,201 barrels; last year, 20,027. Stock April 1st, 1891, as compared with stocks at the same date last year are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine, 2,188 casks; last year, 1,883. Rosin, 32,615 barrels; last year, 15,621. Tar, 10,505 barrels; last year, 7,969. Crude turpentine. 2,783 barrels; last year, 1,490. The Public Building. Postmaster French informed a Star reporter, yesterday, that a considerable part of the furniture for the new public building had been received and placed in position. The furniture for the post office work has not yet arrived, but is expected soon. . The clock, to be placed in the cupola, was looked for yesterday, but it seems to have gone astray in transit, and will have to be traced up. It is said to be a very large and hand some clock, but there is nothing striking about it. On the contrary, it will be "Silent as the grave." Harbor Master's Report. Capt. Price, Harbor Master, reports arrivals during the month as follows: Foreign One steamer, seven barques, one brig, one schooner; total tonnage, 3,722. American Seven steamers, fourteen schooners; total tonnage, 9,169. Pilots report soundings at low water. On Bald Head bar, 15. feet; Western bar, 11 feet. A Most Acceptable Paper. Goldsboro Headlight The Morning Star of Wilmington has entered its. forty-eighth volume with brighter prospects than ever. That publication never harrows up the feel ings of its readers by gloom, malignity or bitterness of any kind. For this rea son it is always pleasant to take up that paper, and it never leaves the reader with uncomfortable feelings. It is a most acceptable paper, both for the purity of its style and excellence of . its matter, which is always void of offense to one's finer and better feelings. We are always glad to note its success. WHOLE NO. 7,644 APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION By the Bishop of East Carolina. 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., Sundav 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 tor 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 m 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 pm For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R GKXrp 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 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FQR 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 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 pm From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R 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 ra From Landiugs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow couDty, " " 7:30 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmasier. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ORCHESTRAL SELF-PLAYING o(3--Aisr JS THE MOST WONDERFUL MUSICAL IN vention of the age, enabling any one who'has a musi cal tast e to produce at once not only Sunday School Hymns, Waltzes, but the compositions of Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner, etc. We cordially invite the public to examine them at our Warerooms. The cases are in massive old English Oak and fit to grace any draw ing room. Other Organs'of six different makes at al prices. PIANOS, we have from the cheapest grades to the unrivaled Sohmer Piano. Our prices are the lowest and our goods the best. E. VAN LiAEK. 4J2 404 North Fourth St., Wilmington, N. C. mar 31 tf tu th sa , Geo. R. French & Son's. PINE BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTLEMEN'S GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOES at J4.00, equal to any $0.00 Shoe. LONDON TOE LACE, SOLID THROUGH, at $1.25, equal to the best $1.50. Ladies, Misses and Children's in ail the latest styles at Geor E. French & Son's. mar 15 tf WILMINGTON, N. C, March 31st, 1891. Mr. E. Lieberman, General Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company: Dear Sir: It is with pleasuie that I hereby ac knowledge receipt of cheque for Policy on the life of my late husband, Julius A. Bonitz. I cannot express in words nry thanks to this most liberal Company, as none of us thought there was any value to the Policy on account of its lapse for non-payment of premiums for the years 1889 and 1890; buf under their liberal ex tension and non forfeitable law the amount was paid, $1,861.44 and two years premiums added, $138.56, making a total of $2,000, the amount of Policy. 1 shall only be too glad to recommend the Penn Mutual to my friends and neighbors. ap 2 It MRS. JULIUS A. BONITZ. BUGGIES & PHAETONS TRUNKS, BAGS. Harness, All Kinds. Finest and best goods in the city. Quality and style are the most important things to be considered. Our prices are rock bottom. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, mar 29 tf 14 & 16 South Front St. OUR LEADERS ! Flour, Molasses, SUGAR AND COFFEE, FISH. HAT!, k PRuRRAT.T, apll D&Wtf 11 & 13 South Water St. RATES jttF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. ... 1 00 " " Two Days 1 76 " " Three Days 8 60 " " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 3 50 " " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 50 " " Three Woeks 8 50 " " One Month . 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months .'. 40 Of " One Year 60 0- M Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square .r- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Look Out FOR A BLOW THIS WEEK. Brown & Roddick If we were to -tell you about all the new things we expect by Steamer from New York this week, we might possibly utilize the entire advertise ing medium of the "Bright and Twinkling Star," and then have enough left to say to keep you read ing for six months. Suffice it to say we are satisfied this time we can please almost everybody. Our Mr. Brown is now in jNew York and has procured the "finest of the fine," and many of the choicest exhibitions and most desirable offer ings of the Metropolitan City of the New World. Beautiful Imported Suits. Complete lines of Silks. Complete lines of Black Goods, Complete lines of White Goods. Complete lines of Fancy Dress Goods. Complete lines in all departments. Many new fads. Many charming Novelties. Truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, mar 29 tf NO FINER DISPLAY OF CASSIMERES, Diagonals, Serges and Suitings generally can be found anywhere than we show Merchant Tailoring Department. JY1UNSON CO. mar 31 tf Old Mattresses Renovated. W.IYl.CUIYIMINC SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ap 1 tf OB" ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER. Fine Curled Hair Mattresses A SPECIALTY. W. r1.' dimming. ap 1 tf 7 Different Kinds Springs and Spring Beds. WOVEN-WIRE, SPIRALS, UPHOLS TERED, Ac. W. K1. Cu'mming, Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses, ap 1 tf Feathers, Feather Beds, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, SPRINGS, CUSHIONS. W. M. CUMMING, ap 1 tf 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Country Merchants and Trn&iers. JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, jan 10 tf Druggist, Wilmington, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 2, 1891, edition 1
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