Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LLIAM H. BERNARD. VVHLISHED OAlL fc-XCEPT MONDAYS. KATES OP S'JBSCKIPTIOO, IH ADVANC: war ibv Mai!), Postage Paid $C 00 , .ut . - - Six Months, 4 s 00 Three Monius, (l One Month. . 1 50 r;tv Twelve Cents per wek. Oar City Agents "ie , ; '.rhorized to collect for more than three months aJvance. r ". -r 1 at the Fost Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Ciass Mail Matter. OUTLINES. 11 was quiet yesterday in the Penn svlvania coke regions; ten of the rioters r0 jead and others may die from sV urds received; two regiments of State rni'in.'.are ire at Morewood; funeralsof the victims will take place to-day, when further trouble may occur. Indians out West refuse to enlist in the army. The gunboat Bennington has suc ceeded at last in making the speed re qU red by the contract. An explo sion in Staffordshire Eng., killed ten men and severely -injured a number of others. Gov. Hill, of New York, in a letter to the Manhattan Club, ex presses himself strongly in favor of tariff re;!nn. as against protection and free trade. -Two citizens of Maynard, Ark., settled a feud with shot-guns; one was killed and the other seriously hurt. -New York markets : Money easy at -l232 per cent.; cotton dull; mid dling uplands 9 cents; middling Or leans 9 7-16 cents; Southern flour steady and quiet; wheat quiet but irregular, closing easy; No. 2 red. $1 17J1 17?$ at elevator; corn dull and irregular, clos ing easier: No. 2. 7879c at eleva tor, rosin quiet and firm; spirits tur pentine quiet and nigher at 4141i4C. Will the Italian Government de mand indemnity for the Italian sub ject killed in the Morewood, Penn sylvania riot? If not, why not? Ex-Congressman Pound, of Wis consin, is pounding away at Blaine's reciprocity, which he characterizes as -international communism." When Senator Palmer, o'f Illinois, was a young man, he learned the trade of a cooper. But he has never h.ii much use for the "bar'l" since. The Director of the Mint an ueur.ces that he will coin no more silver dollars after July, but that sil ver certificates will be issued instead. That was a Solomonic New Jersey -judge who reserved his decision in a dress-maker's suit until he had a chance to consult his wife as to some of the mysteries in the bill. Secretary Blaine has not yet tele graphed to the Governor of Penn sylvania deploring the "massacre" ot those foreign subjects in the Morewood fracas. The Legislature of Texas has passed a railroad commission bill, wnich has been approved by the Governor, very similar in its provis ions to the bill passed by the Legis lature of North Carolina. Eiitor Dana's conclusion is after his ooservation of the progress of the negro, on his late Southern tour, in thi South, that about the year A. D. 3S92, a colored President may be elected in the United States. When those five hundred Montana mountaineers, who have tendered their services in the event of a fracas with Italy, are mustered in and properly mounted the Italian navy had better take to the woods. Congressman Oats, of Alabama, rises to remark that the "eulogies pronounced on deceased Congress men, cost $12,000 to print," which is a good deal more than the aver age live Congressman is worth. Col. W. W. Dudley, of "blocks-of-five" fame, announces that he is out of politics for good. Dudley never has felt right good since Harrison shut the front gate on him and ask ed him to come in the back way. With this week's issue the Wilson Mirror entered on a new volume. Its editor, Geo. W. Blount, is not only a man of eloquent pen but of a warm heart which throbs in sympa thy with the trials and sorrows of mortars and is always happiest when he is laboring to make others happy. A party of Ohio fruit-growers who recently went on a prospecting tour in Georgia liked the State so well that they purchased several thousand acres of land for the -purpo'se oP fruit culture. Another delegation, about forty in number, wpth the same view, will visit Georgia next week. There are still remaining on the the pension rolls drawing pensions the names of twenty-three widows of revolutionary soldiers. A cen tury from this time there will be about 28,000 names of widows of soldiers who fought in the late "on pleasantness" on the pension rolls. 1 HE VOL. XLVIII.NO. 11 ; The State of Georgia is wrestling with an unexpected pension problem. The last Legislature passed an act allowing a pension of $100 a yestr to the widows of Confederate soldiers, and appropriated $60,000 to pay them. There are more than appli cations enough to consume this amount, and it is estimated that there will not be less than 4,000, re quiring an expenditure of $400,000 instead oT $60,000. The Philadelphia Press, Rep., im parts the information to its confiding readers that Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, is laying his wires for the Democratic Presidential nomi nation. It would be interesting to know how the Press got so well posted on Pattison's programme. A German-American on a visit to the fatherland found himself locked up in jail for rashly remarking that Kaiser Wilhlm 'didn't know beans." Why a German Emperor should re sent the allegation of not being familiar witheans is not apparent. He is not a Boston man. Rhode -Island is another of the States wherd it requires a majority of the votes cast to elect a State offi cer. In the election held on Wednes day, Davis, ihe Democratic candi date for Governor, has a plurality, but the Republicans have a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature and will elect a Republican Governor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Pocket book. Sneed & Co. Furniture. E. Kuhblank Bock beer. Notice Drink O. and O. tea. I. Shrier A chance for boys. Cronly & Morriss For rent. Star Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co. Windsor scarfs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and'Pointedly Printed Mr. R. P. McDougall left town Thursday night for Washington, D. C, where he will engage in his profession as verinary surgeon. Solicitor Frank McNeill went down to Southport yesterday afternoon to attend Brunswick Superior Court, which opens next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haar cele brated their silver wedding last night with a reception at their residence on Seventh and Chesnut streets. Capt. John W. Harper is again sick, at Southport, but his condition is not at all serious, and his friends hope to see him out again in a few days. Mr. J. H. Downman, of New York, is in the city. He is travelling for a molasses house, and as the girls say, "is just as sweet as he can be." Capt. B. R. Dunn, Engineer of Roadway. Atlantic Coast Line, who has been on the sick list, has so far im proved as to be able to report for duty. Mr. H. B. Short, the well known piscatorial prevaricator of Lake Waccamaw, was here yesterday. It is a little too early in the season yet, but he will be heard from after awhile. Rt. Rev. T. B. "Lyman, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of North Caro lina, is in the city. He will preach at St. James' church to-morrow morning, and at St. John's to-morrow night. Messrs. O. H. Allen, Kinston; D. B. Edwards, Clarkton; J. C. Dickson, Lake Waccamaw; J. C. Powell, White ville; W. S. Robinson, Tar Heel; E. M. Johnson. Willard, Capt. Dave Jones, Fayetteville; J. B. Edgerton and A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; were in town yes terday. Wilmington was honored yes terday by the presence of two Judges of the Superior Court, Judge Armfield and Judge Mclver. The former went to Southport to open Brunswick Court Monday. The latter went Rome, having no Court next week, but will return on the 13th to hold New Hanover Superior Court. County Treasurer Elijah Hew lett, who had been taking the Daily Star for a number of years, discon tinued last month on account of the irregularity in receiving it, there being 'no mail route to Masonboro. Bur he came in yesterday, said he couldn't do without it, and subscribed again, pay ing six months in advance. By the way, he celebrates to-day the forty-first anniversary of his marriage. 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., 53"; 8 p. m 54"; maximum temperature, 60; minimum, 52; average 56. Prevailing wind, northwest.' A good many Northern visitors have been here recently. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There md Briefly Noted. It is a fact that the Star is re ceiving new subscribers every day.- The Weather Bureau people report frost not unlikely in this section this morning Rev. Drrreasy will preach at Bladen Street M. E. Church Sunday at the usual hours. Newsboys who sell the Sunday Star should call for their orders before 10 o'clock Saturday night. The Governing Committee of the L' Arioso Club will give a german on Thursday evening next. Rev. Peter Mclntire will preach at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., will preach at the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The melancholy days are com ing when the impecunious citizen will be called on to "shoot that winter - hat." A dispatch from Ocracoke states that the Spanish steamer Borinquen ashore there, is well up on the beach and is full of water. The wet cold weather has se riously affected the truck larmers' pros pects. In the Norfolk section the po tato crop is reported ruined. A great many newspapers are hurling this conundrum at their readers: Does it mean war ? ' The military edi tor of the Star answers, Naw ! Mr. W. B. Jordan, the wide awake travelling agent of the Star, came in yesterday with a goodly sum of human cash and an encouraging list of new subscribers. The schooner A. P. Nowell, hence for Philadelpnia, which went ashore near Lewes, Del., is discharging her cargo of lumber. Wreckers have contracted to float her. Rev. G. G. Smith, D. TX, of Georgia, will preach at Grace M. E. Church to-morrow at 11 a. m., and prob ably at S p. m. He will conduct ser vices during the week following. A complimentary serenade and a picnic at Fort Caswell were given yes terday to young ladies of Wilmington on a visit to Southport, by the Cape Fear Silver Cornet Band of that place. As usual, the working and busi ness men will hold their weekly prayer and experience meeting at 8 o'clock to night, at the Seaman's Bethel, to which seafaring men and the ladies are also in vited. Says the Raleigh Chronicle : "The Wilmington Star has entered on a new volume. The Star shines with steady lustre. It doesn't make a great fuss, but it always prints the news and is bright and interesting." The Democratic members of the Board of Aldermen met in caucus yesterday afternoon and agreed upon recommendations for policemen to be submitted to the Board at the regular meeting Monday evening. There was a race at .the old fair grounds yesterday afternoon be tween two fast horses, belonging to Mr. H. H. Kasprowicz and Mr. Ed. Northrop. The first heat was won by Mr. Kas prowicz's horse and the other two heats and the race by Mr. Northrop 's. The young men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow after noon at 5 o'clock will be conducted by Mr. A. M. Scales, Jr. The meetings have grown in interest during the past winter and the young men of our city will find them very enjoyable. The Easter egg hunt in St. John's church yard, postponed from last Tuesday on account of the bad weather, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ten cents only for admission and refreshments free. An egg for every child with its name on it in gold letters. A very pleasant time was spent at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening. Though no regular programme had been arranged, those present were delightfully entertained by some vocal and instru mental selections by Mr. and Miss Mackey, Miss Jeannie Allen, Mrs. Thor burn, Miss Gabnelle DeRosset, Mr. H. K. H olden and Mr. E. P. Boatwright.. Fires Yesterday. A small frame dwelling on Eighth be tween Dawson and Wright streets, own ed and occupied by Raymond Moses, colored, was destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The house was insured for $225. The dwelling of Mr. Jos. Farrow, on Queen between Sixth and Seventh streets, was damaged slightly by fire, caused by a spark on the roof, about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The loss was trifling and fully covered by insur ance. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts lor to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair Saturday and Sun day, northwesterly winds.colder. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891. THE SUGAR QUESTION. The Decline in Sugar a Very Interesting Topic Just Now to Housekeepers. Everybody is interested in trie sugar question just now; in fact the interest felt in what is termed "free sugar" is greater than could be excited by the most sensational ''Local." Wilmington is not so favorably situated as some of the other cities for taking ad vantage of the fall in prices, but in a week or ten days the family pass-book, when it is return ed from the grocer's will show a change of figures that will delight the thrifty and econo'mical housekeeper. The universal interest felt in the sub iect 'induces the Star to reproduce the following extracts : Savannah Arews. The duty goes off sugar to-day and the dealers have been letting stocks run down so as not to be caught with any high priced goods on hand. A number of wholesale dealers have been for some time bringing out sugars in bond. M. Feret's Sons & Co. will be the first to make deliveries under the new order of thins. s. They will deliver to dealers about 600 barrels Of sugar before ten o'clock this morning. The orders ar riving here will keep the wholesale job bers hustling to make deliveries this week. Over 1,000 barrels ot sugar will go through the custom house to-day on the free list. Richmond Dispatch. Between 4,000 and 5.000 barrels of sugar were released from bond yester day by the customs officials from the various warehouses and depots. At the custom-house a Dispatch re porter was shown a sample of the gran ulated sugar that is to be retailed for five cents per pound. It was quite noticeable that the grain is much coarser than formerly. The public at large does not seem to have a very clear idea of what consti tutes "free sugar." Inquiries were made at several grocery stores yester day if it was to be given away. Sugar is tested by what is known as the "Dutch standard." This begins at No. 7, which is the lowest and darkest grade imported, and runs up to No. 22, which is the best granulated. A sam ple of each grade is enclosed in a sepa rate sealed glass bottle, and it is by a comparison with these that the quality is determined, the standard being based entirely upon the color. Under the new tariff law all sugar un der "16 Dutch standard" is admitted free of duty. This grade is a very light brown, and is refined in this country. Charteston News Courier. The housekeepers of Charleston can now afford to use more and better sugar than heretofore. The duty on sugar was taken off yesterday, and the reduc tion in the price ought to make it possi ble for lovers of sweet things to get enough sugar. The placing of sugar on the free list means a very great deai to the con sumer. Taking granulated sugar as a standard the import duty was 2.60 cents a pound. The wholesale merchants will allow a reduction of about two cents a pound. There have been immense quantities of sugar received at all American ports and placed in the bonded warehouses to be taken out on the 1st of April, when it was placed on the free list. There were about three thousand barrels of sugar in the Charleston bonded ware house, on which the duty, had it been paid, would have amounted to about $18,000. The retail merchants throughout the State have, in consequence of the reduc tion in the price of sugar, allowed their stocks to run very low. Yesterday F. W. Wagner & Co., who had about 2,000 barrels in the warehouse, shipped to points throughout the State about 1,000 batrels. This will allow the merchants to sell their sugar at the reduced rates very much sooner than they could have otherwise done. But for this action it would have been weeks before the inte rior merchants could have secured it from the New York markets, which now have advance orders for 400,000 barrels of sugar taken out ot the bonded ware houses on the free list. While sugar was constructively in the warehouses it was allowed to be refined. Most of the sugar brought here is in a crude condition. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 65 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 6 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine. 76 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 2 bales cot ton, 86- bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin "Valley R. R. 32 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 6 casks spirits tur pentine, 15 bbls. rosin, 146 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 65 bbls. tar, 7 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 1 bale cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 30 bbls. rosin, 212 bb&Ttar. Steamer Maggie 225 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar. Schr. Samuel 12 casks spirits turpen tine, 110 bbis. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 74 bales; spirits turpentine, 39 casks; rosin, 567 bbls.; tar, 511 bbls.; Crude turpen tine 7 bbls. we r3 i. A.IL MORTUARY. Dr. Potter's Annual Beport A Low Death Bate. The annual report of Dr. F. W. Pot ter, city physician and superintendent of health, gives the total number- of deaths in the city of Wilmington for the twelve months ended March 31, 1891, as 434, including 55 still-birth, 10 drowned, and '8 accidentally killed; leaving the total of deaths from other causes, 361. Of the still-births 8 were white and 47 colored; of the killed, 3 white and 5 colored; of the drowned, 5 white and 5 colored. The total number of deaths for the white race was 133; colored, 801 Taking the whole number 434 with a population of 21,000, the Doctor esti mates the death rate (white and colored) at 20.76 to the 1,000. For the whites alone, estimating the population at 9,000, the death rate per 1,000 is 15.80. and for the colored (population 12,000) 25.080 per 1,000. The death rate for white and colored, excluding the still-born, killed and drowned, is 17 per thousand; and for the whites alone, excluding still born, killed and drowned, 13 per thous and. The chief causes of death, the report shows, were: consumption, which car ried off 14 whites and 41 colored, pneu monia, 6 white and 8 colored; convul sions, 1 white and 13 colored; dysen tery, 4 white and 7 colored; congestive fever, 5 white, 4 colored; continued fever, 2 white, 4 colored; malarial fevers 1 white, 9 colored; typhoid fever, 5 white, 4 colored; typho-malarial fever. 2 white, 5 colored; pernicious malarial fever, 1 white, 2 colored. There were 8 deaths from paralysis, 10 from apoplexy, and 11 from heart disease. Five deaths are reported from old age. Savannah Naval Store Trade. The annual statement of the naval stores movement at Savannah, Ga., for the year ended March 31st, makes the following exhibit : The receipts from April 1, 1890, to March 31, 1891, were 196,166 casks spir its and 758,448 barrels rorin. The in crease for the present year just closed over the previous year was 12,608 casks spirits and 75,871 barrels rosin. The ex ports for the year ending yesterday showed an increase over the previous year of 14,685 casks spirits and 53,653 barrel? rosin. The Churcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m. and at 8 p. m., by Rev. Peter Mc lntire. Sabbath school at 3.00 p. m. Prayer meet ings nd lecture Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and8 .00 p. m. Sabbath school at 3.80 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. The public cordi ally invited. Seats free. "Irnmanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at -8.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. The public cor dially invited. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner t ilth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. )., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 KM) p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:0 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 730 p m. Rev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday bchool at 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, LEATHER POCKET BOOK, CONTAIN ing $3.50, on Castle, between Frott and Third streets. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at the ap4tf STAR OFFICE. A Chance for the Boys. A CHANCE FOR EVERY BOY TO HAVE A Suit of Clothes or Knee Pants at low prices: 250 Boys' Suits at $1 35, worth $2.50; 200 Boys' Suits at $2.50, worth $3 75; 600 Boys- Knee Pants at 30c, worth 60c: 2 0 Boys' Knee Pants at 50c, worth 85c; 200 Boys' Knee Pants at 65c, worth $1 25; 150 Boys' Knee Pants at $1.00, worth $2.00. Remember all other goods will be sold proportionately low at I. SHRIER'S, Cor. Front and Princess Sts. ap41t Bicycles, Guns, &c. glCYCLES, ANY MAKE WANTED, FUR- nished at short notice. A few 12 and 16 bore Breech-Loading Guns left, at low prices to close them out at GEO. A. PECK'S, mar 29 tf 29 South Front St. DRINK 0. AND 0, TEA. Eggs 15c or 7 dozen for $ 1 00 N. C. Hams;-. cts Good Butter 25 " Gilt Edge Butter , 30 " Best Family Flour 33" Good Family Flour 8 " Golden C Sugar , 6 " White Sugar 7 " Laguyra Coffee, ground fresh every day. Give me a call. 1 am selling goods lower than any other Grocery house in the city Goods delivered Free jn every part of the city. B F. SWANN, Agent, ap 4 tf Opposite Front Street Market. For IRe:oi3- POSSESSION GIVEN FIRST all I . Ml May next. 1 he two Omces connected, I f Commodious aid well arranged. South- west corner second floor Allen Building, upon Prin cess street, and now occupied by Maj. C. M. Sted man. Apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers, ap 4 2t Stock and Real Estate Brokers. WHOLE NO. 7.646 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention HOUSEKEEPERS ! Fix Up ihe House AND Make it Cheerful. Don't say you can't for you can. We will sell you anything in THE FURNITURE LINE AT THE Lowest Cash Price. OR ON EASY TERMS. We Challenge Competition, BIGGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. Visit our place and be convinced. S:ocL & Co., Successors to Knoxville Furniture Co., H. E. Cor. 2nd and Market streets. aP4tf R. Porter BREWING COMPANY. BOCK BEER!! Will be ready for delivery by the Wilmington Branch On Saturday Morning, April 4, from the Depot, corner 8th and Brunswick streets. E. KUHBLANK, MANAGER. ap 4 lw Co-Partnership Notice. rpHE UNDERSIGNBD AVE THIS DATi formed a Partnership for the transaction of a WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL GROCERY AND COM MISSION BUSINESS under the 'firm name of FILLYAW & SCHULKEN. With prompt personal attention and efforts to please we hope to merit a continuance of the favors shown Mr. O. M. Fillyaw. Respectfully, O. M. FILLYAW, C. H. SCHULKEN. January 1. 1891. ianl8tf BUGGIES & PHAETONS, TRUNKS, BAGS. Harness, All Kinds. Finest and best goods in the city. Qoaii'v 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. An Extra Lot o F FINE PAVING BRICK FOR SALE. Also a full line of GROCERIES at B. F. KEITH, Jr., Commission Merchant, 130 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 D&W 2m To Whom it May Concern. JT CONCERNS EVERY ONE WHO WANTS a good article of Hardware and prices to correspond, to just examine what we have,.and thenTf our prices are not right ic will be our fault. We will offer for the next fifteen days, for cash, our sample line of Heating Stoves at prime cost. - mar 22 tif ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO. Bead This. s UFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM, NEU nlmi jMat-ira T.nmhavA. Onnf. &r... shonld nraenre the great German Aiti-Rheumatic Ring.Positively a speedy and permanent cure. Thousands of bona fide testimonials. Price for plain Ring $2.00; gold plated $5.00. Leave v our orders at mar 20 tf No. 7 South Front street. The Largest Stock JN THE CITY. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, mar 29 tf New Market. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, 'SO.P, CHEE'SE and many other articles, call on or order from WOODY ft CURR1E, mat 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merck ant. BATES ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. -. . .$ 1 08 " Two Days 1 76 " Three Days... i 8 50 " " Four Days..... S 00 " Five Days 8 60 " " One Week 4 00 'r Two Weeks 0 50 Three Wacks . . " " One Month.... " " Two Months... " Three Months.. 8 50 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 OC 80 or Si Months. . -'. " One Year,.., M' Contract Advertisements taken at proportior ately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil type make one squre.fW 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 advertis 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 New 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. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FRONT m1EKT. mar 29 tf CHILDREN! WHEN THE WEATHER IS FAVORABLE WE WANT TO SHOW YOU A New Style of Waists WITH A WHISTLE ATTACHMENT. WE HAVE ALSO HOYS' HANOSOMK. WINDSOB SCABFS. IY.UIMSOIM &CO., OUTFITTERS. ap 3 tf Geo. R. French & Son's. PINE. BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTLEMEN'S GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOES t $4.0O. equal to any $0.00 Shoe. LONDON TOE LACE, SOLID THROUGH, $1.25, equal to the best $1.50. - Ladies, Misses and Children ip all the latest styles at ' Geo. E. French & Son's! mar 15, tf : i OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER. j Fine Curled" Hair Mattresses i A SPECIALTY. j ( W. VI. Cutntningf ap 1 tf j Old Mattresses Renovated. W.IYI.CUIYIIYIINC. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ap 1 tf JF YOU "AINT GOT 'EM YOU MIGHT HAVE 'em," and an ounce of prevention is worth, &c, Ac. 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 if " The Druggist J Giant Bicycles. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELE brated Lczier & 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. C. W. YATES, . mar 15 t f Book Seller and Stationer.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75