Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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UAL- KATM OF JHJERTI8IKi er Square One Day,. ;..-.... The Mornin Star g " two lys,. ........ .i D.' ' IS ERN A K'fV, PUBLISHED DAILY EICEPT MONDA18 vaw. rtv Mam Postage Paid, i ......... $7 00 Six Months, i ( ihrB Months, 4.00 2 00 .... a Two Months, ' jne Montn, " ."rr....,; f To City Subscribers, aeurereoin any pars nitv ftrrsnx Chhtb per week. Oar City Arrflnts are not authorised to collect for more months to advance. ! , . .:, 7-te-ed at the Post Offtee at Wilmington, N. a, i..terea w. Seoond 0 Matter. ; MORNING EDITION. OUTLINM8. , i A. lire in Charleston, W. Va., caused the loss of $70,000. The cotton crop in sight is 5.175,779 bales. The j Presi- ilent has issued his proclamation conven ing the Senate in extra session on the 4th ofMarcb. j A crisis is predicted in the British cabinet. Rossa publishes a manifesto i4 Paris accusing the British go vernment of! the attempt to assassinate him. New York markets : Money 21 per rent.; cotton dull at 11 7-16ll 11-16C; southern flour steady at $3 155 50; wheat, ungraded red 8088fc; corn. No. 2,50" oOfc; coin dull at $1 20t 25; spirits t:.rpentine dull at 31i32c ! ' Victor Hugo, perhaps the most fa mous nauie in letters atnoog living men, is now in his 83d year. Every Department of the Govern ing!... is tojbe thoroughly investigated by ihe incoming Administration.- The National Theatre in Washing i cm has again been consumed. This make- the .fourth time. Total loss (),000. NVvV Hanover is included in the hiil giving certain counties tKe bene fit of whajt. is known as the Mecklen burg bill 'to which we referred re nilv R has passed the House. cti Mi. Cleveland, according .to an Albany special, was anxious to make hi tovraer law partner, Mr. W; S. B.ssell, Postmaster General, but Mr. P,. would uot agree to it. He does a f ry ifrge practice. iVitj Gladstone Government es ciped being driven from power by a very" close vote 302 to 288. This shows hoiw. the Lib.eral strength has waned, bat under the circamstances 'it is a great victory. . The minutes of the late session of the North Carolina Mv E. Conference held in this city make a stout pam plilet of nearly 90 pages. It was got up bv trie Secretary of the Confer- 1 i enci-, Donald W. Bain, Esq., and is admirably done in every respect. Vice President elect Hendricks has telegraphed to Mr. Cleveland, con tradicting the foolish report in Northern papers that Mrg. H. had certain ambitious designs when she gui 10 Washington. The papers ought to Ptp lying so outrageously. Here in an item for those who be-. litre the thousand and one yarns about, peoi-le in North Carolina living from 100 to 160 years of age. The Boston Post says: " Dr. Farr. &n English scientist, says that out 1 f 100.000 000 people but one survives to the aire of 1G8 years." On tht- dcgquestion the House was t'o ftroi.'g for sheep raisers. The Hou.se by a majority- of four voted' to postpone indefinitely the bill to tax dogs.. Afraid to do right and of . 1 I f Til J ,eupie: ine- iarmers owning lamls have no rights when the dog is to Use front. One Herbert F. Reardon wrote a itlttr to Mrs. Dudley proposing marriage. Here is her reply : "cir: Yi.ur letter duly received. - You would Dot suit me. I have no desire to rtdicate my present title as 'Queen of cranks' m favor of that of 'Queen Consort r Jackasses," neither' is it customary in our country for men to seek 'heroes.' in manage. Yours truly, "Lucille Yseult Dudley." Immediately after the adjourn- inent of the present Congress the j S-naie will be called in Pitra winn I c wm oe canea in extra session l to consider appointments, &c. . It is understood in Washington that it win also consider certain treaties. A dozen or more treaties of various kinds are already upon the executive calendar, including the Nicaraguan treaty, which awaits reconsideration, J w"ue all of the reciprocity 'treaties I recentlv nearotiated are nt.ill in-'tnn I bands of the committ on Pnrmtrn Relations I A "purist" Of nnr nainfn,. Ulnk8 it is verv Aatoaa',n - I j FCFi are announced in the papers as "having had.. their houses ournt,. and says that something should be done to prevent this whole- I sale incendiarism. He wonnWa it . I they really "had" the houses burnt, I ..-,. .. . , " ' I xw uuiy lQe newspaper style of ioe Durning. The same yuuBt says it is remarkable that -he paners nlinnlrt uns. :ici zz - - papers should speak of raisins" ice yoana airU ani? hocra TTQ , ; i' .s ciriR ;"SS-vs lQat -rearing tU;e aua less onensive. VOL. XXXV NO. 136. The silver men in the House scored a victory on Thursday, On a mo tion;fb grant to the President the power to nse his discretion as to sus pending tire scoinage oi the standard silver dollar the vote was 116 ayes to 149 nays, . The other side at once threw up' the sponge. You see it made 'em ktnd'er sick. A Washing ton special to the Philadelphia Times says of this victory, "When the Chair announced it as 149 to 118 against the resolution the silverites broke out in loud applause. The question was settled. As soon as the confusion had somewhat abated Mr. Band all rose and said he understood the significance of the vote just taken and he would save time by moving to strike out of the bill everything relating to silver coinage. "The comments upon the action or. the House to night refusing by so decided a majority to give the President discretion iD the silver coinage are varied and positive in their nature. y It is the talk of the hotel lobbies.' Among Republicans it is regard ed with considerable satisfaction, regardless or any particular stand on the subject it self. They consider it the first indication of inharmony in the Democratic ranks. A Western Democrat in conversation with a party of Congressmen at Willard's to night said: ''The trouble with Mr. Cleveland is that which afflicts other New York politicians. Their financial sun rises at Fulton ferry and sets at Trinity Church. They have no more idea of the wants and sentiments of the people of the United States than a New York fireman who considers New York city the hub of the universe. Mr. Cleveland hears but one side where he is, then takes his cue from Wall street, where everybody thinks alike on coinage, bankruptcy and other questions. "This is a sJaD in the face for Cleveland, Bays another Congressman. "I am sorry. but it serves him right. He had no busi ness to dictate or attempt to dictate to Con gress, and coming before he was inaugura ted it was both impolitic and indecent. "You will have hard work to show it more impudent or indecent than the attempt of a large number of Congressmen to dicA I :: ftf- n iA .vA..l4 laic nriiat nauuuu jlli . vieveiauu duuuiu take in his inaugural address upon the sub ject of silver coinage," remarked a Cleve land defender. The House has got rid of the Cen sus Office at last. Here it is 1885 and the work on the census of 1880 is progressing, and but for the ac tion of the House would go on in definitely, and perhaps to the close of the century. The New York 7mes says pertinently: "Let us hope that the next labor of. the kind will be undertaken with some more rational conception of "what can and what ought to be done." The work is to be continued by the Department of the Interior. TIHIIE CITT", NBff AD VEBTISEII1 BNT. N. Robinson Notice. Munson Spring suitings. M. S.WnxAKT) Insurance. J. P. Gabbexl Lost cow. J. H. Habdin Reliable seed. C. H. Habxis Inauguration. Mas. E. Wabrkn- Caromels. J. C. Murn8Warner8 tablets. Entertainment At City Hall. R. M. McIntibe Embroidery. C." W.Yates Blank books, etc. Attention Hook & Ladder Co. A. Davtd Greatest inducements. P. Rhetnstein Assignee's salee. Harrison & Allen New styles. P. CxnooNO & Co See you later. Brown & Roddick New goods Notice Registration and election. "W. S. Briggs& Co Electric lamp. J. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. I. Shriek You dont always know. Parker & Taylor Columbia cook, Williams, Rankin & Co Groceries. Hetnsbebosb 100 cents for a dollar. G. R. French & Sons Durable shoes. Miss E. Karktcr Ladies' spring hats. W. E. Springer & Co Hardware, etc. McDougall & Bowden Carriages, etc. Otterbotjro & Co We mean business. Giles & Murchison Ladies' garden sets Tlie Inauguration Mr. James C. Stewart, of this city, writ ing us from Washington under Friday's date, says: "I have been here the past week and am Uoin?fto tay until after the 4th of March Cleveland. They are making great prepa- ration for that day land I hope to meet manv nfmv wirmmfftn frtonaa Ttwin be a great day here and lam quite sure those that will be present will feel fully re paid for coming. Wilmington and Onslow. We are glad to learn that no delay will be Buffered in the way of pushing the Wil- minjrtnn. Onslnw And "Rnnt. Darnlina Rail- road scheme, and that already preliminary steps are being taken with the view of . opening books of subscription to the capital 8tock as 80on as practicable under the char- ter' ETerJhodyv .understands the impor tance oi me enterprise and will wisn it g0od " Deatlt of a Former Citizen of Fayette- ' Mr. James Kvle. formerlf of Favette- ville, ,died at Sanssyi Clinchcounty, Geor- gia,. on Thursday night last He was the son of Mr. Jessie K Kyle nd the grand- h0 of the late Jame8 Kyle,of Fayetteville, J 1 J! il . TV 1 - P C1 - was aged about 25 years, was a member of the Episcopal church, and lived an upright, I Christian Ufe. He leaves a wife (formerly Miss Worth, of Fa vetteville). but nochud- i - - - I ren. The bodv arrived in' this citv on the traQ from Savannah yesterday morning, and was taken xn ; board ; of the steamer MurehUon ?hich kft for Fayetteville yesterday afternoon, WILMINGTON, N. CM rSTJND!A.YAB,CH 1, 1885. ItoomI Uot.. March in. Second Sunday in Lent. . Full moon last night at 11 I o'clock. Day's length 11 hours and 30 minutes. Receipts of cotton y esterday 246 bales. . February went out like a lamb,' and it came in the same way. - Judge Gudger, it is said, will preside at our next Superior Court. One white tramp was accommo dated at the station house Friday night. Eggs are now retailing at 25 cents per dozen ; wholesale price 20 cents. A very enjoyable ball took place in the pavilion at Smith ville Tuesday night. Next Wednesday President Cleveland will realize what is meant by March fo(u)rth! A great many robins have been slaughtered in the vicinity of the city du: ring the past week. Peanuts have declined five cents. Over-production has knocked the bottom out of the market. There will be a meeting of the visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Society at Miss Hart's school, room Tuesday afternoon at 3J o'clock. ' A bill to prevent bicycling on the Wrightsville Turnpike has passed the Legislature. So the young gentlemen of the Club say. It is announced that the War saw High School will continue, the board ing department having been removed to the Morrisey hotel. CoL'Sloan's description of the "Battle of Gettysburg" will be delivered at the hall of the Library Association Mon day night, at half-past 7 o'clock. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses during the week clo sing yesterday, of which two were for white and three for colored couples. Notice is given that registration will commence in this city on Thursday next. The law requires an entirely new registration before every city election. Thomas Hill, a colored boy,was arrested for disorderly conduct yesterday afternoon and bound over for his appear ance before Mayor Hall to-morrow after noon. A joint meeting of the Board of Magistrates and Board of County Com missioners will be held here next Saturday, the 17th inst. to consider matters of impor tance. At the Second Presbyterian Church, services begin to. night at 8 o'clock, instead of 7.30. During the morning ser vice both' sacraments of the Church will be administered. The interments in the various cemeteries during the past week were as fol lows: Oakdale, 2 adults; Belle vue, 1 adult; St. Thomas' (Catholic), 1 adult ; Pine Forest (colored), 2 adults. The receipts of cotton during the month of February just closed footed up 2,959 bales, as against 4,666 bales for the same month last year, showing a de crease of 1,707 bales. . The Norwegian barque Emma Parker, Capt. Larsen, was cleared from this port for London, yesterday, by Messrs. D. R. Murchison & Co., with 3,900 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,956. The old 6teain fire engine A. Adrian, which has done duty so long and 80 faithfully for the Howard Relief Fire Compairy. was shipped for New York on the steamship Benefactor yesterday. On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a meeting of the ladies of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congregation will be held in the Church, to hear an ad dress by Rev. W. P. Swartz, on "Woman's Work for Woman in India, "and to proceed to the organization of a missionary society, Grand Lodge B'nal B'rltb. The following officers were elected by the Grand Lodge of the B'nai B'ritb, in session at Washington, D. C, to serve during the present year: President, M. I. Ash, of Baltimore; first Vice President, Henry Mor ris, of Tarboro, N. C. ; second Vice Presi dent, A. S. Reinach, of Petersburg, Va. ; Secretary, S. "S. Nyburg, of Baltimore; Treasurer, Aaron Goodman, of - Baltimore; Sergeant-at Arms, E. A. Weill, of Savan nah, JGa. ; B jard of Control, Wm. Loven stein, of Richmond, Va.; E. A. Weil, of Savannah, Ga. ; N. Levin, of Charleston, 8. C; J. I. Macks, of Wilmington, N. C; E. Rosenbaum, of Baltimore. These offi cers were installed by ex-President Loven- steln. A splendid banquet was given Wed . nesday night. Also the annual or conven tion ball, which was largely attended. Capture of Deserters. By the time the British brig J. WiUiam reached her wharf at this port from Barba does, on Friday, five of her men leaped ashore and deserted then; vessel. Warrants were soon afterwards issued for their arrest by J. C. Hill, J. P.; upon the application of Capt. Layton, and placed in the handsof Officers Strode, Nichols and Holmes, who came across the five sailors in an alley cn North Water street and finally captured tiiom rtniiffJi t1i. TeaiabxT .nil - iihnwMi tliem, ttiougn tneyresistea ana -anowea fight. They w ere locked up in jail tp await . , . . , .. the orders of their captain. Weather Indication. - - . The following are the indications for. to day: ' !fi-,''--j "; For the South Atlantic States, gener- allv fair weather, south to west winds, I slightly warmer - ia northern i portions, nearly stationary temperature in -Bouthern portions, lower barometer. " Deatb of Dr. BenJ. BofelnaoB of Fay- ettevtlle v ... ' The sad news reached here yetterdav morning of the sudden death of Dr. Ben. W. Robinson, of Fayetteville, who; Was found dead in his bed at his residence in that town on Thursday morning. His death no doubt caused a great shock to the community of which he had so long been an honored and respected member. He was not only considered one of the leading physicians of the State, but was a promi nent and influential citizen in all the rela tions of life. Peceased was born in Fay etteville March 31st, 1811, jmd was conse quently wuhiars Tew wee t V4ia year, being the eldest son of Dr. Benj. Robinson, who removed from Vermont to Fayetteville in 1804. The subject of this notice married Miss Joanna Huske, sister ofRev. Jos. Huske, who died many years ago, but several children (among them Capt. Benj. Robinson, formerly of this city) survive him. mayor's Court. Henrietta Watson and Fannie McDonald (not the boarding-house keeper by that name), two colored damsels of pugilistic proclivities,' were arrested on Nutt street Friday night while engaged or trying to engage in a free fight. The Mayor said $ 5 or ten days. Thos. Smith, a colored youth, was ar raigned on the charge of striking a colored girl with a rock and inflicting severe wounds,splittiog her nose open and damag ing one of her eyes. She was knocked prostrate upon the sidewalk, fronf which she was picked up . by Officer Chadwick who hastened with her to the office of Dr. Potter, county physician. She is badly hurt but not seriously so. This happened Wednesday evening, but it was not until yesterday that the boy was arrested. He was sent below for ten days. Personal. Rev. W. P.- Swartz, missionary of the Southern General Synod of the Lutheran church, in India, is on a visit to Wilming ton and will hold three missionary meetings at St. Panl's Lutheran church to-day, preaching at 11 a. m. on "The Obligation to do Mission Work," and at 7.30 on "In. dia'a Need of Christ." ,He will also talk to the Sunday School on'" India," in Memorial Hall, at 3 p. m. All the services will be in English and the public are invited. Mr. L." SoTomdn, a well known German resident of this city, left here with bis chil dren a few days ago and was expected to sail oa the steamer Main yesterday for Europe. His father and mother 'are both living in Germany. The Weather Bad for Trucking. The farmers in this section are complain ing pf serious trouble to trucking operations from the late severe weather. Turnips, they say, are badly hurt, and from present appearances not more than half a crop of peas will be realized. Cabbage have also suffered materially. One farmer informed us yesterday that of ten thousand cabbage plants he put out about five thousand have been killed, and his turnips have suffered complete destruction. Replanting will be resorted to in most cases. Such weather as we have been having is probably unpre cedented. a ' Peabody Bf edals. The superintendent of our Graded schools has just received from Hon. S. M. Finger four bronze medals issued by the trustees of the Peabody Fund in honor of GeOrge Peabody, the great friend of educa tion in the South. They are to be given- one in each school to "the pupil showing the greatest proficiency in scholarship and deportment during the current school year, The fact that our Graded schools have re ceived these medals show that their merit is known and commended by competent edu cational judges. ; 9IABBIKD 8TKMMB RM AN BARK. A t the reaidence of VA A.kA V.1m a OK IMC V T?n m V Ambler, U. a btk M Mis tun Art ana Miss hubijs &. JttAKK, m oi tnis city. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Strayed or Stolen, T7K0M MY PREMISES, ON WEDNESDAY X1 - night last, a large, fat WHITE AND RED COW, A reward will be paid for her delivery to me. mhl It J. F. GABRELL. Attention Members Hoot & Ladder Co, YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO APPEAR at the Truck House this morning, at 9.15 sham, in full uniform (helmet) and white eloves. to attend the funeral of our pioneer Foreman, John Grlmtn. Honorary members are requested to join us in paying this last tribute of respect. mh 1 It- Foreman. Notice, j rpHE UNDERSIGNED, AS SURVIVING PART- ner of the firm of F. G. A N. ROBINSON, in or der to close up the business of said firm, offers for sale AT COST the stock of goods on hand. JN. KOoJLPISUrt, Surviving Partnee of F. G. & N. ROBINSON. mh!2t . . ; . .,k ; Inauguration. TJ LEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR IL-, A. lustrated Papers containing the 'different I Cleveland and Hendricks. Only lOjccnts delivered 1 at Places o business. Leave orders for Dally i PaDOT8 eiviDl. fnll detaJlfl of Bame. pieoge hand them in Sunday. s c. M. HARRIS, I Popular News and Cigar store, Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. mhltf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , A . O. ' McGIKT, Auctioneer. BY B. H. TRIMBLE & CO. - r : Guano at Auction. QN MONDAY NEXT, MARCH SN1T, 1885, AT 4A .1.1 t T 111 ..11 .4, OnlAll Tm sm I &s0u tor and on account of all concerned about 12 ft iiiim; m wh win mhu ni vu.r ooio. xvwijj ivt 500 TONS GUANO, Now on board Schooner E- B. Emerson, (A. H. Child, Master ) from Rancador island, samples at our Sales Room. f eb 28 St f e 26 mh 1 Lecture. rOL. SLOAN WILL DELIVER A LECTURE on the BATTLE OP GETTYSBURG, on MONDAY EVENING, at Vi o'clock, under the auspices of the Wilmington library Association. Admission too. Tickets to be had at Heinsber ger's, from the Library Committee, and at the door. nac . feb28 2t A GRAND BENEFIT. OUR TCHURCH DEBT mnst be removed. There will be riven at the City Hall, on the evening of March 8d, a Grand Entertainment, for the benefit of the Cbes- nut Street Presbyterian Church. uvBT-iriTe-ttiufetted presents jo pejtiven sway, including a $60 Sewing Machine. ' ' r The pleasures of the occasion will be brightened by Literary Exercises and Music . cnoice refreshments wui be served, isacn per son on buying a ticket will receive a gift. Come one and alL By order of the committee. mh 1 It Y. M. C. A. Notice. rBS UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN Ap pointed Registrars of Election for the city of Wilmington, hereby give notice to all concerned that there will be held a Municipal Election, for the election of two Aldermen In each Ward of the city of Wilmington, on the Fourth Thursday in March (March 26th), 1885. That the polls for said election will be kept open on sail March 26, 1885, from 7 o'clock a.m. until sunset, at the places designated below, and that registration will commence on the 6th dayjof March, 1885, from 9 'o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m., at the places deslnated below: W. M. Evans. Registrar. UDDer Division. First Ward. Registration southeast corner Utron street and Love's Alley. Voting plaoe same. C M. Harriss. Registrar. Lower Division. First Ward. Registration on north side of Campbell street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Voting place same. J. C. Lumsden. Registrar. Second Ward. Reg istration City HalL Voting place same. A. J. Yodd. Registrar. Third Ward. Registra tion at Giblem Lodge, southwest corner of Princess and Eighth streets. Voting place same. K. H. Freeman. Registrar. Fourth Ward. Regis tration at Engine house on south side of Ann street, between Front and Second streets. Vo ting place same. D. S. Bender. Reeistrar. Fifth Ward. Registra tion at Market House, southwest corner Fifth and Castle streets. Voting place same. -mh 1 2t Light and Durable. QUR KID BUTTON SHOES FOR LADIES, made of best material, with flexible soles, are light, pretty and durable. GENTS' SHOES in great variety. All at LOW EST PRICES, at Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. mhltf 100 Cents for a Dollar. XTOB ; ANYTHING YOU MAY WISH TO BUY, either Blank Books, Standard Works, Miscella neous Books, Libraries of all kinds, or Fancy Goods of any description. Flanos, Organs and ay other Musical Instruments, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings and Oliographs, at HETNSBERGER'S mh 1 tf Live Book and Music Stores. Embroidery ! ElllbrOidOry ! TTAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW GOODS IN JLL thls line ? FURNITURE FRINGES ! New and pretty, and will interest you. LACE CURTAINS ! Who can fail to admlra them, the styles and prices being considered. SCRTM OR ETIENNB, 12 cts per yard. Car pets, Cornice, Poles; &o., Ac. R. M. McINTIRE. mh 1 D&Wtf Just Arrived. TX7E HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST LOT of SPRING HATS for Ladies and Children, and will take pleasure in showing them Monday. An- etner lot Dy Tuesday s steamer. MISS E. KARRER. mh 1 It . Exchange Corner. Our Spring Suitings QT IMPORTED FABRICS CANNOT FAIL TO please. The very Newest Styles In market are on our counters. Call and see. MUNSON. mhl It Merchant Tailor, &c. Warner's Tablets, pOR COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drugs ana jaeaiomes, icr saie Dy JAMES C. MUNDS, Pharmacist, mhl it 104 North Front St. Don't You Forge t rpHAT OUR COLUMBIA COOK IS LEADING JL all otbers. It's a beauty, cheap, and a First Class Stove. Should yon want a Rosin Dipper, BKimmer or measure, we can supply you. PURE WHITE OIL, at PARKER & TAYLOR'S, mh 1 tf , 23 South Front St. Ladies' Garden Sets, T70RSALEBY A' GILES & MURCHISON, Murchison Block. mhltf Having -QISPOSED OF A GREAT. MANY THINGS WE have advertised, we will revise the list and "see . you later." PRESTON CUMMING CO, Millers and Grain and mh 1 tf - Peanut Dealers. WHOLE NO. 5757 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS! BROWN & RODDICK. ' 9 North Front St. We are daily receiving NEW GOODS, and offer for this week FULL LINES of the following : Linen Damasks, Napkins, Doi lies and Towels. WesLrantse this stock not ly the largest, but our prices LOWER than any other house in the State. Ladies, Gents and Children's Hosiery. We call particular attention to oar Ladies and Children's Ribbed and Plain, at 23 cents a pair, in Black and Colored. A New Lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, In CAMBBICS and NAINSOOKS, in entirely new designs. Linen Handkerchiefs. We have Just received three large invoices of Ladies and Gent' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, in White, Colored Border and Mourning. We are positive no such value has been offered before. See our Gents' White and Colored Border Hem stitched for 25c; and Ladies' do. do for 2Zc. Kid Gloves, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Have been all reduced In price. Black Gros Grain Dress Silks. The best value in the country for $1.00 and $1.25. They are more than 25 percent, below any in the market. Bring in your samples and compare. BROWN & RODDICK, SOLE AGENTS FOR BDTTRICK'S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. Send stamp for New Catalogues. mh 1 tf E heau BUSINESS OUR STOCK OF Fall and Winter Clothing And Flannel Underwear HAS GOT TO BE SOLD. We need room for our Spring purchases worse tnan we need money, but the latter is a MIGHTY POWER, and the Cash will buy goods NOW at your own figures. If you want Fine Goods, Good Goods, Well-Made Good", and Goods at Extremely Low Prices, call on us after you have looked around. We ask no odds of any living competitor. We do business on business principles. We appreciate the patronage of our customers, and our customers stand by us. We have sufficient capital to ran our business ere It twice its present volume, and common sense J enough to retain by our usual upright treatment I the army of patrons who have always fought nn derour banner. OTTERBOURG & CO., KING CLOTHIERS, mh 1 It Wilmington, N. C. ONLY THIS! AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR THE AVER- age Clothing dealer is striving to rush off the remnant of his Winter Stock to make room for SPRING GOODS, and in order to do S3 he Is very apt to Indulge in some extravagant advertise ments. One of the greatest dodges Is the cry of "cost.' Every one is ready and willing to sell AT, AND EVEN BELOW, COST. Now this may be true, and granting that al" are selling at cost, the question that naturally arises with the shrewd and careful buyer is, who of the several dealers buys his goods the cheap est? Ah! there Is the Question. All sell at cost. but whose cost is the least? That Is the place to go to get the greatest benefit from this marvel lous reduction. Now we claim that we can firive the GREATEST INDUCEMENTS In that way, and all we ask Is a enanee to prove it. Price roods elsewhere, and then come and we wui snow you that we can veruy our statement. A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. mhltf Seed. Seed. Seed. PURE. FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED BE sure and go where you can get them. You can always get them from Druggist and Seedsman, mh 1 tf New Market Wilmington. N.C. And Still They Come. JjHB BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES "AND SLIPPERS of all kinds, at prices to suit the times, call at A. SHRIER'S, feb84tf 108 Market St. .ATTENTION ! . : ells, and all kinds of Stationery at a great reduc tion upon former prices. Paper Bags, -Straw wrapping Paper. Twine. &c., at lowest market prices,; . ' 1 E3 " V. W.' XATJSB, mhl tf 119 Market St. si oc 1 75 8 60.. - 8 00 , ' i to ? 400, J eto 8 bo -lo ce 13 00 24 CO " 4000 60 CO me uajBt One Month, Two Months,..., " Three Months,.. " - SlxMentha.!.. One Tear.....:... Contract Advertisements taken at nroDor- tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE -AT- m. GI. KATZ'Si 116 Market St. Great Inducements ! THIS WEEK IN DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SATINS, 54-INCH LADIES' CLOTH, MEN & BOYS' WEAR, . LADIES' MERINO VESTSu from 23 cents up, MEN'S do., from 18 cents up, LACES, EDGINGS, " EMBROIDERIES, NOTIONS, THE STOCJK MUST BE SOLDf F. RHEINSTEIN, mhltf ASSIGNEE. You Don't Always Know. gOME PARTIES MAY SHOW YOU AN OVER COAT or SUIT marked $10, $15 or $20, then offer to sell it to you at half . the price, that half price proving to be fully from $3 to $5 more than the identical goods can be had at SHRIEK'S. If you want any Clothing, select such as you wish at SHRIER'S, who offers to send it to your homes for comparison, or let you take it to any other store, and if SHRIER does not gi goods for the least money don't k ve you better eep it. But we do say. if our goods prove better than others and prices less, we should have vour catronare. Be fore investing it will pay you to post yourself where low prices prevail all the year round. SHRIER, THE OLD RELIABLE iCLOTHIER, ,114 MARKET STREET. mh 1 It Caromels. Caromels. JUST LOOK AT THE ASSORTMENT OF CAR OMELS we have in stock: Coffee, Almond, Ma- , pie, Cocoanut, Walnut, Shellbark, Chocolate, BtrawDerry, Lemon, vamua. A run .me or Flam and Fancy Candies made dairy at WAKKJSN'g mh 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. New Styles ! IIStiff&SoftHats! HARRISON ALLEN, mh 1 tf .Hatters. , Groceries. Groceries. 100 Boxes BACO,N' Smoked and Dry Salt,- . QQQ Bhls FLOUR, all grades. Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 100 Bfels 817(3 ARS' 411 grdeB- " : PJQ Bbls CAROLINA RICHi3S C A Hhds and 100 Bbls New CrW " OU , - Cuba MOLASSES, rA Hhds and 100 Bbls vi,. ! . OU Porto Rico MOLASSES, 2gQ Kegs NAILS, pJQQ Bundles HOOP IRON. 2g Bbls DISTILLER'S GLTJE, OA fid Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, UUU SOOlb Striped Sacks, Soda, Soap, Starch, Candles, Lye, Potash, Snuff, Tobacco. Candy, Crackers, Oysters. Ac , For sale at low figuieev Special inducements offered to cash and prompt paying customers. WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO., ' Wholesale Grocers ft Com. Merchants, mhltf . No 18 6 18 North Water St. We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAE tons, Wagons. Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the best mate rial used. A fall line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods at low prices. ' Opposite Giles & Murchison's Store, mhltf Wm. E. Springer & Co. TTAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE of the best known manufacturers. Prices guaranteed. is, a 83 Market street, mhltf : . Wilmington, N. C. Bock Lime, R BUILDING PURPOSES. - FRESHLY BURNED . PRICE RTOTTCBT TO tl.lK PKH CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. . ;'- Address FRENCH BR08 V or O. Jr.U ap l.tl su tu fr Wilmington, ' - 3 1 1 -,t- i ,51 s1 A A All i-.t .'-"I m M .-t n i - . - 1- A-V" . -3
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1885, edition 1
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