Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1885, 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
The Morning -Star. Bv iviTftBiffisJiD. prRLI8HSDDAILY' EXCEPT HONDA 1 8 0ae Year, (by Mai Postage Patt. ... 7 six Monty, " .. .. - J Taree Months, M :v - if two Months, ...... Ja!Toaty Subscribers, delivered tn any nut X, X hmn Cam per week. Our City of the w, LTnollnnt for mora than wxw .- ITeTat the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C., ir..erea ai w 8efl0Bd clag8 jitter. - - VlQRNINGr EDITION. OVTLINES. ; The formal transfer of the Treasury De partment to Secretary Manning waa made . j ifnoom TtoTrord Whit.niv T5n- dicott and Garland took the oath of office als0 a woman was arrested In Paris in connection with the recent dynamite outrages in London; letters containing plans for the destruction of public build ings io London, St. Petersburg and Berne were found in her possession -- Gen, Grant's condition has not materially im proved. One hundred1 and' twenty three out of 147 men were killed by a mine explosion in Austrian Silesia. -rPresjr deni Cleveland decltaer tOeceive persons a bi ciill in regard to appointments. A rao;l banquet was given in Rome Friday j:, ;,,ui.r of ihe 75th anniversary of Pope LXIII -New York markets: Mot nf.v H1 per Pent.; cotton dull at Xii-; -utheu flour firm, butrather weak ai $3 20g5 50; wheat, ungraded red .84 2j; -jor-o, ungraded 515tfc; rosin dull fl 201 25; spirits turpentine dull at 31c,. We are getting used to writing it President Cleveland. Ii is to be remarked that Mr. Sam Randall is not of the Cabinet. ; r. Kemp Battle's Chapel Hill trustees are being sharply criticised in this particular bailiwick by some of ibe alumrji. Yonne. America is not represented in ihe Cabinet. The youngest Mr. Yi'as, has passed muster age. , He is in his 46th year. At Torakinsville, N. J., a cannon exploded on the 4tb, by which Joseph J wie was- fatally wounded and a dozen others wounded, some very bad I v. There are twelve applicants al-p-ady for Emory Speer's place. We hia some good Democrat who does ;. play badow to Joe Brown will That bill of abominations, the Blair Federal Pedagogy, did not pa. aouna ine lona iimorei: lec it no be laid away in de archives of oravitv." Guiuau prophesied that Blaine woiii'i be nominated in 1884 and would be defeated, and that Arthur would be the last in the line of Re publican Presidents. K (bikberger is the worse riddled ma'.i that ever bailed from Peters burg or any other station. He is be ing pilloried for objecting in the Sen ate to the confirmation of Cleve land's Cabinet. That Kiddleberger is ntt a F. F. VI, unless it stands for fault finding Virginian. ,f,: i The New York Times expects Mr Cleveland to stand rigidly by his de clarations concerning civil service. It says: "There are manv rlisanrw-iintmtinta cnra to come from Mr. Cleveland's administra tion, but those who expect him to treat his reform professions as idle words will find meirs the hardest to bear." The Baltimore & Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroads alone brought tremor through Baltimore 105,000 I persons on the 4th of March. It is estimated that over 200,000 strangers we in Washington on that dav. The railroad rable. The London Standard says of the Inaugural Address: . ''speech was manly and sensible, but to o of destinal declarations of Democratic poncy. There was nothing tangible in the aaaress, either to condemn or to admire." - Tho News says: mi.'?'8 "gural Address was full of pro wpmatira?M Wrthy f hiS 1)618011111 . . The Berlin correspondent of the naon Times not onlv o ar croa t.V at. marck deceived Lord Granville, W he accuses him of having told a derate lie about a certain dis patch. The German papers deny lbt Bismarck aims to drive Glad JJne from power. His son, Count , u3 gone to London on 8ecret mission. a H ere is the resolution that H the oase adopted relativo t 8anup6n Mr. Richmond Pearson s th RiSi4 a8 en "?ade to appear of this ffiPerson EsQ- a mcmto J one B-.v ii i j , assauiiett dehate on th'i, fiAden' 'f wrds BPke11 in timent of M.n1' and vwher it is the f its m-mJ :thl? House that lhe privileees w2dSJ.B.?bBlS 8bouli -b&txnl11 Protected ''&Sd hheoU before. ; be it. Utm by e House of RenresfinU. tePort to SSt,actB ereln 861 'orth,and ltle next meeting of this House VOL. XXXV.-NO. 142. what steps'' are necessary to vindicate the dignity of this House and the rights of its members." , . ; . The vote stood 85 to 5. McCiure,of the Philadelphia TimeSy writes from, Washington on the 5th: "It would be idle to attempt to dispute the fact that there is keen disappointment because of the two Cabinet portfolios given to New York while the great heart of the nation from the western line of New York to the Pacific shore is so nearly voiceless in the new administration. But there are more considerate and honest criticisms from those who look to the great and va ried-business interests of the country which have their chief artery in the unrepresented States. Doubtless the President had what he regarded as good public reasons for the decision he has reached in the ainequal dis tribution of his' Cabinet, and it is possible that tjtme wUl ufOioat th Wisdom of his choice. But that it is sn element of weak ness in the start of his administration is generally admitted by friend and toe" . TSIE CITY HBff ADVERTISBiriKNTM. Mtnssos Come now. I. Shkter Solid dealing. A. Davxd The price tells. A. Shriek Bottom prices. J. H. HakddT; Dermal soap. Wm. H. Green Garden seed. 118 Frokt St Rooms for rent. J. C. Muhds Warner's tablets. C. W.Yates Blank books, etc. C. M. Harris Chinese Gordon. CoLUER & Co Fruit at auction. P. Rhetnstein Assignee's ,sale. R. M. McIntirk Dry goods, etc. S. W. H olden Now is the time". Collier & Co Guano at auction. The City Proposals for labor, etc J. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. Heinsberger Congressional Gov't. Parker & Taylor Columbia cook. Warren's Candies Best in the city. Giles & Murchison Ladies' garden sets McDotjgall & Bowden Carriages, etc. W. K Springer & Co Hardware, etc Otterbotjrg & Co We mean business. Brown & Roddick Decided bargains. Harrison & Allen New spring styles. P. L. Brtdqers & Co Choice , articles. A Splendid OraB The new organ for the Front Street M. E. Church Is finally in position, and is truly a magnificent instrument, as well as a large and powerful one, adding much to the at tractiveness of the beautiful interior of the sacred edifice in more ways than one. Per sons better posted in musical matters than ourself pronounce the lone and effect, all that can be desired. To our unpraeticed ear the sound of the beautiful instrument was grand and striking. The organ has 2 manuals, from C C to A, with 58 notes, and was built by Messrs. Hook & Hastings, of Boston. The case is of stained maho-g any, and the show pipes are in golden colors, being exceedingly handsome and unique. The manuals are as follows: Swell organ: Oboe and bassoon. 8 feet; violina 4 feet; flute harmonic 4 feet; viola 8 feet; st. dia pason 8 feet. Great organ: it teenth 2 feet ; Twelfth 2 feet; Octave 4 feet; Melodia 8 feet; Bourdon 16 feet; Dulciana 8 feet; Open Diapason 8 feet. Then comes the pedal organ, with note 8 feet, and Bourdon 8 feet, and two composition pedals to ope rate on the great organ. The mechanical arrangements are Swell to Great; Swell to Pedal; Great to Pedal; Tremolo; Bellows Signal. j r The instrument will be used for the first time in public at the services this moraine. Mr. JohnEgan, a gentleman well versed in matters musical, has had charge of the erection of the organ. . Conaty Affairs. The Board of Justices of the Peace and Board of County Commissioners for New Hanover county met - in joint session yes terday, Justice W. W. Harriss presiding; for the purpose of considering the matter of the salary of the County Solicitor, in addition to his regular feesf and on motion of Commissioner Roger Moore the same was fixed at $100. f This salary is to re munerate the Solicitor for examining the docket of justices of the peace, the Regis ter of Deeds office, the office of the Clerk of the Court, etc. ; which he is required to do once in every three months. Chairman H. A. . Bag?, of the Board of County Commissioners, gave notice that it might be necessary to call the Board of Magistrates together again 'about the first of April to consider a matter of some im portance to the county. The Board then adjourned, subject to the call of tiie chairman. Charged With Embezzlement. - Albert Isaacs was arrested yesterday on the charge of embezzlement, the warrant having been issued on the affidavit of S. Eifeat. It appears that Isaacs was em ployed by the complainant to sell ginger pop or sarsaparilla for him, and he charges that the defendant fell short $10' in his re turns. He was required to enter into bond in the sum of $150 for his appearance for pre liminary examination to morrow af tern oon at 3 o'clock, which he did and was dis charged from custody. magistrate Court. " . W. T. Laudan had a hearing before Jus tice Millis yesterday on the charge of cut ting the mate of the vessel on which he was employed with a razor,' Laudan being the cook. Defendant was required to give bond In the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to the Sheriff. Onejbf the depnties went with him to get a friend to sign his bond, and in the mean tune he succeeded In effecting his escape, and is now at large. ' v Mr W -A -( : l:iHC7ir:i ::iL :.Jrr,.i-'.;- k " . ';.' IV) ! ; r ,.::- ,i.: f s; - . r ' 1 .-- J .V i -.;,:--; ; . a, . -. . ; ; f ,j, , r- .WILMINGTON, N, C.,' SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1885. Iioeal l(s.v " : : . - Third Sunday in Lent. Yesterday was a delightful day; 'i v ''X' Day's length 11.. hours and 45 ininute. ' ; . ' 1 . ' ; i!' : - ' .'. . - . Reoeipts of cotton yesterday 60 bales. ;"; .- l ' - -rUo oases for the Mayor's court yesterday mornimr.' I There was quite a heavy frost yesterday morning. The moon enters upon her last quarter this evening. "I f j Five tramps, were lodged at the. station house Friday night, i y - v Better register at once and be done with it. Registering is proceeding very slqw so far. - - " Rev. Mark S. Gross, formerly of this city, preached at the Catholic church in Laurinburg yesterday. No further developments in re gard to the ill-fated steamer- Wave. None of the bodies has yet been recovered. The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses during the past week, both of which, were for white cou ples. . Wm. Mosely, the venerable colored janitor at the City Hall, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is at his post again. The Rev. Daniel Keltey, will; preach to the ylhng men in Brooklyn. Hall this (Sunday) evening at 7.80 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. A military organization of col ored youths, to be known as the Wilming; ton Cadets, has been organized, with Geo. Evans as Captain and Calthardy Avant as First Lieutenant. The interments in the various city cemeteries -during the past week were as follows: O&kdale, none; Belle vue, 2 adults; Pine Forest (colored), 2 adults and 8 children. Total 7. . Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of tbe First Baptist church, will discourse to day on the following subjects: In the morn ing "Special Providence;" in the evening "Intercession of Christ.' Charles Walker' brother-in-law of Sheriff Manning, and a good Democrat, has just been elected Mayor of Lewiston, Me., being the first Democratic mayor aver elected in that city. His majority was 240. The German barque JFritz von der Lancken, Capt. Freese, was cleared from this port for Glasgow, Scotland, yes terday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 2,780 barrels of rosin, valued at $8,800. In the list of officers of the W. S. F. E. Co., No. 1, the name of "John M. Dolan" appeared instead of John M. Don Ian. We wrote a correction for our last, when it appeared as M. Donlan. Mr. Geo. C. Walsh was elected Chief Engineer and Mr. John M. Donlan Assistant Engineer. We examined yesterday a medal awarded to a veteran member of a private shooting ..club of this city for superior markmanship. It is an elegant affair, dazzling in its brilliancy r and is inscribed: O. D. C.C: W. C. It is excusable in any one to be proud of such a distinction as this modest inscription implies. In the absence of Rev. Dr. Wilson and Rev. J. W. Primrose, the con gregations of the First and Second Presby terian Churches will worship together to day. The Rev. George Cook, of Mecklen burg Presbytery, will preach at the First . Church in the morning at 11 o'clock, and at the Second Church in the evening at 8 o'clock. - m mm Onr Lutheran Visitor Mllonary Blatters Ciirlesltles from India, dee. Rev. W. P. Swartz, Lutheran Mission ary to India, who has been on a somewhat protracted visit to this city, has left us. He held services at St. Paul's Lutheran Churchthree times on Sunday last, and on Monday he organized a Lady's Missionary Society, with forty members. It is called the Mengert Missionary Society, in honor of the first pastor of .the church here, who was himself at one time a missionary to India. Rev. Mr. Swartz visited Tileston Normal School and gave the children a talk. He had with him quite a number of curiosities, including pictures of life scenes, etc., in India; an idol, termed by the natives the "God of Knowledge," 'be ing a human body with an elephant's head; a palm leaf book, in which was written the Lord's Prayer in Telugu, and a porcupine's quill with which they write, together with bracelets and other trinkets worn by the women, etc. c The reverend gentleman is a fine speaker and made a good impression, winning the hearts and interest of all who heard him; the attendance upon his ministrations being at all times large. . He' will stay in India ten years, if bis health permits. There are about eight thousand Lutherans in the Dis trict where he goes. He is the first mission ary the Southern Church has sent out. Cotton. . m- 4 . - The receipts of cotton at this port from Marchtjit-to Marchr7thf opted up 413., bales, .asr against 589 bales for the corre sponding period last year, showing a de crease of 176 bales. '' "j V;-':i :. ': - The receipts of the crop year from Sep tember 1st to date foot up 92,319 bales, as against 88.784 bales ' for the same period' last year, showing a net increase of 8,585 bales. AVeather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the' South Atlantic States, fair weather in the southern portion,local rains in the northern portion, slightly colder, southwest to norjthwest winds. " ' ' ' ' ssj i '" :' Preachers' meeting. The ministers of -the different . colored churches of 'this city met in St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church on the 4th Inst, for' the purpose of organizing a "Preachers' Meet-. ing,"to be held in Wilmington and its vicin ity, when the, following proceedings were had, as furnished by Rev. R C. Campbell, secretary: 'X , ' .: The house was called to order by Rev. J. G. Fry, P. E., of the Wilmington District of the A. M. 22. Churchy . Rey. A. W. Al lerson begun the devotional exercises by reading and singing hymn 1st in Hymn book. Rev. A. M; Conway led in prayer. After which Rev. R. C. Campbell, of Trinity M. E. Church, read the 2d chapter of Acts. Rev. J. G. Fry then followed by readiag hymn 241. which was sung by the congregation, after which he announced the object of the meeting. It was moved than an election of officers be had. On motion, the officers of this Association shall hold their offices for twelve; months. The following named ministers were duly elected for the ensuing term. ' viz. : President Rev. J. W. Telfair Vice President A. M. Conway. . Secretary R. C. Campbell. Assistant Secretary L. H. Brown. Treasurer S. B. Gaskill. Marshal J. H. Lewis. On motion the meetings will be held the first Wednesday Of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M., m the different churches of this city. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at St.- Luke M. E, Z. Church, April 8th. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting an address will be delivered by Rev. A. M. Conway. Subiect "In temperance." . Temperance Mass meeting. The Bible Union Temperance Society will hold a public mass meeting this eve ning, at 8 o'clock, at the colored Baptist Church, corner of Seventh and. Red Cross streets. The programme for the evening will consist of recitations and select read ings, and an address will be delivered by Rev. R. C. Campbell, pastor of Trinity Chapel Church. The Misses Bennett and Dobbins will be present and take part in the exercises. The leaders of this move ment say: "Every one is invited to attend this , meeting. Our object is to get the young men and ' the young women, es pecially, to unite for the purpose of sup pressing the great evil of intemperance. This Society was organized a month ago, when Benj Hill was elected President, Sylvia Henning, Secretary, and J. M. Jenkins Vice President." ' - l The Cabinet. Behold ! Democrats, North, South, East and West, Those may rejoice the most who like it best, And those who like not should have naught to say, For ere this they should know 'tis Cleve land's way To suit himself whene'er he has the mind. And to do that thing he's generally inclin'd. Personal. Several, if not all, of the visitors from this city to the inauguration have returned, and express themselves delighted with what Jhey heard and saw, and some speak in terms of gratitude of the kind attentions they received from Mr. W. P. Canaday, 8ergeant-at Arms of the Senate. Cnmallable Letters. The following is a list of unmailable let ters in the city Post Office: Almos Harriss, schooner Frances Eliza beth; white envelope, stamped, no address. NEW advertisements! For Bent. jpOUR LARGE ROOMS, EITHER TOGETHER or separate, at No. 118 Ko. Front street. Apply on premises. mh 8 it Now is the Time T) HAVE TOUR WATER PIPES PUT IN OR der for summer use. The old repaired, new famished and connected complete, both with tab and closet, if desired, with attachments. Drive ' dram ats and Hose Drive Wells put down; rood water guaranteed. Gas Pipe, Gas Fixtures and Globes. AU work ana material warranted , ty 8. W. HOLD EN, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. 23 years' experience. . . mh 8 It Bottom Prices ! "YTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE of ALL STYLES OF SHOES, which we offer at Bottom Figures. Come and boy a pair or our Gent's S3 8 noes. They fit nicely and wear well. ... A. SHRIER, mh 8 tf ' 108 Market St. Eainit. Eainit. JpURE GERMAN KAINTT, In store, and for sale in lots to suit, by EERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. mhClw nao "f r sn we I Dermal Soap. THE DERMAL SOAP IS UNSURPASSED BY any of the so-called Skin Soaps, and is par ticularly adapted for those who are troubled with tenderness or Irritability of the skin. For sale by ' J. H. HARDIN, ; Drnjrrfst and Seedsman, - mh8tf New Market .Wilmington, N.C. if r- . XySPOSED OF A GREAT MANY THINGS WE bare advertised, we will revise' the list and 'see you later." ' ' ' f ' PRESTON CUMMINO & CO., t - r-( ; 7: ' Millers and Grain and " ' i mh 8 tf " : ' - .- Peanut Dealers. - WANTED Ladies and Gentlemen, In city or country, to take llrht work at their own homes; $3 to $4 a day easily made; work sent by mail; no oanvassinjr. We have good demand for our work, and f Ornish steady employment. Ad dress, with stamp, CROWN M'F'G COMPANY, Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, fe 10 D&Wlm; i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIRTi Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO., Auctioneers, Brokers and Commia'n Merchants. Guano at Auction. QN MONDAYMARCH 9TH, AT 12 O'CLOCK, we will sell at our Sales Rooms, for cash, for and on account of all concerned, about' 500 TONS GfJANO, Now on board 8chooner B. R. Emerson, (A. H. Child, Master), from Ranoador Island, Samples at our Sales Koom. mh 8 It A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. ' . .... , .4 . Fruit at Auction-' 7 - MONDAY, MARCH 9TH, AT HALL VeAR 8 ALL'S wharf, on board Schooner Viotory. Capt. Thompson, we will sell, commencing at 10 o'clock, BANANAS, PINE APPLES, ORANGES and SHELLS. mh 8 It Sealed Proposals yjyiLL BE RECEIVED FOR FURNISHING THE City of Wilmington with Labor and Materials, .v . specified below, contract to -oommenoo April 7th, 1885, and continue until April 1st, 1886. Said hids to-be opened at the regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen, to be held on Monday, April 6th, 1885) at 8 o'clock p. m . : 1st. For furnishing Drivers, Feeding and Shoe ing Mules, and keeping Carts and Harness, in good order, for any number of carts the city may employ. 2nd. For Lfghttagth'e city with Gas or other wise. , , 3rd. For Lumber per 1,000 feet of merchants-' ble-quality, and in quantities as required by the city. ' 4th. For Scavenger Work. 5th. For Printing and Advertising. 6th. For Feeding Prisoners, per meal. City reserving the right to reject any and all bids. E. D.HALL, mh 8 It Mayor. The Price Tells, And Everbody Tells the Price pHOSE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ADVERTISED last week had a good effect. We had no idea so many people read an advertisement, for the rush was far greater than we expected. We would not let a caller go away without showing htm The Great Reductions, acd the poorest judge could see how ASTON ISHINGLY, LOW we are selling tho balaace of our stock. We want another week just like the last, and we will do onr part to keep up the rush. If there are any in the city who did not call last week we will be glad to see them this. A. DAVID, mh 8 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Tired! Tired! fJEE PEOPLE ARE NOW THOROUGHLY tired of paying high prices for Clothing, and are coming to SHRIER, because they like solid, steady dealing. They are thoroughly satisfied that they can get better Suits, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods there for less money than elsewhere. So our trade is growing. This community know they can truly depend on us the year round in getting more value and better Stodrf for less price All we ask you is to exam e our goods at your homes, compare their quality and prices with goods from other stores and you will then see that you can save fully from 10 to 33 per cent, on your purchases. SHRIER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET STREET. mh 8 It Garden Seed. Garden Seed. JJEANS, PEAS, CORN, CABBAGE, BEET, TOMATOES, &C, &0. Wholesale and retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN, ' mh8tf 117 Market btreet. Chinese Gordon. SUCCINCT RECORD OF HIS LIFE, BY Archibald Forbes, with Illustrations, for sale at C.M7HARBIS' Popular News and Cigar store. Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. Reading hoom in rear; E0 cents per month. mh 8 tf Warren's Candies, TgEST IN THE CITY, MADE FRESH DAILY, TRY THEM. Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Dates, Figs, Ac, received fresh daily. mh 8 tf Come Now, JF YOU WANT PANTS MADE UP FOR LIT TLE meoey. A few patterns Elegant English Cassimere at FAR BELOW value. . MUNSON, mh 8 It Merchant Tailor, &c. Ladies' Garden Sets, X3V)R SALE BY y GILES St MURCHISON, mh8tf Murchison Block. You Save Honey, IN CASE OF A LOSS BY FIRE, IF YOTJ ARE INSURED IN THE ! " IiTerpool & loMoa & Me M Co., as that Company pays Its tosses WITHOUT DIS-, . ': ' ,;. , .' 'COUNT. , ; Jno.W.Gordon & Smith iSiiiiiiNTs." . - i . P. S. PAYS WITHOUT DISCOUNT, mh 8 tf i r v - - WHOLE NO. 5763 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU SEEN BROWN & RODDICK, 0 North Front St. . Hare Ton Seen Our 2 5i GOESET - ; '- V v' 1 N THEY ARE THE MOST DeciJeJ Bargain To n Bare E?er Seen A NEW LOT OF- PURSES, FO CKET-BO 0 KS,:S ATCHELS. NOVELTIES AND NEW SHAPES. 1 Solid Case Nainsook Plaids, 8 Cents Per Yard. CALL EARLY. SUCH OPPORTUNITIES DO NOT OCCUR EVERY DAY. A Drive in Torchon Lace, 15, 20. 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55c. PER DOZEN YARDS. THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. BROWN & RODDICK, SOLE AGENTS FOR BDTTRICK'S CDT-PAPER PATTERNS. Send stamp for New Catalogues. mh 1 tf WE MEAN BUSINESS. OUR STOCK OF Fall and Winter Clothing And Flannel Underwear HAS GOT TO BE SOLD. We need room for our Spring purchases worse than 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 Goods, and Goods at Extreme ly Low Prices, call on us after you have looked around. W e ask no odds of any living competi tor. We do business on business principles. We appreciate the patronage of our customers, -and our customers stand by us. We have sufficient capital to run our business were It twice its pre sent volume, and commm sense enough to retain by our usual upright treatment the army of pat rons who have always fought under our banner. ' OTTERBOURO & CO., KING CLOTHIERS. mh 8 1t Wilmington, N. C. Dry Goods, Carpets and Mattings, Special offering and low prices in every depart ment. Our BLACK SILKS and BLACK GOODS are attracting attention. It. M. McOTTIRE. mh8D&Wtf Congressional Government. STUDY OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Woodrow Wilson. SECOND UPPLY received. Price $1.25. Postpaid on receip't of prlee at HEINSBERGER'S. Brackets. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRACKETS, all styles and very cheap, at HEINSBERGER'S live Book and Music Stores. mh8tf Don't You Forget THAT OUR COLUMBIA COOK IS LEADING all others - It's a beauty, cheap, and a First Class Stove. Should you want a Kosin Dipper, Skimmer or Measure,- we can supply you. V PURE WHITE OIL, at PARKER A TAYLOR'S, mhStf . - 23 South Front SC New Spring Styles ! Stiff & Soft Hats ! HARRISON ALLEN. : E&w: Hatters. mil 8 tf : Wariier Tablets, JPOR COUGHS AND COLDS, VASELINE COLD Cream, Pond's Extract, and a full line of Drags and Medicines, for sale by, : JAMES C. MUND8, Pharmacist, mh81t 104 North Front St. RATSS OF ADVERTISING; One w vuw f , r:".::.: ":: 2 Two Weeks,.- ...... Three Weeks. " One Month.... Z two MonSs " TnreeMonths;. " tior 15. 8 60 a oo Jte 4 oo : 0 60 8 BO 10 CO 18 00 44 00 40 00 00 to V-Contnot Adverasemente taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten Knee solid Nonpareil type make one square NETV ADVERTISEMENTS. ASSIGNEE'S c SALE ! -AT- r.i. n. katz's, 116narketSt. r EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK. BARGAIN TABLE ! WTTH DIFFERENT GOODS DAILY. RIBBONS, 2. 3. 5, 8c per yard. SATINS, Spring Shades, too per yard. A few COLORED AND BLACK SILKS left VERY LOW. GOOD DRESS GOODS at less than cost. . . TIDIES from 8c up. . NAINSOOK EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, snii able for coming season. MEN'S WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, 60c. MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS, 18o up. LADIES' TESTS, 2Sc up. AND EVER SO MANY ARTICLES THAT MUST - v BE SOLD. ' - F. RIIEIXSTEIN; ASSIGNEE. mh8tf OLIVES IN- BULK, 50 Cents per Quart. LAMBS TONGUES IN JARS, Beyond doubt the finest thing in the way of a f LUNCH ever offered. 6Cc per Jar.- VERMICELLI AND MACAE0NI, IMPORTED AND FRESH. Smoked Beef Tongues, Pickled Figs' Feet, Pickled Tripe, Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Early June Peas, Lima Beans, Windham Cora, Winslow's Corn; Baldwin Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Ac. EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 Jiorih Front St. mh 8 DJtW tf ATTENTION! TXTB WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO TT the fact that we are selling Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes, Ink, Mucilage, Fens, Pen oils, and all kinds of Stationery at a great redno. tion upon former prices. Paper Bags, Straw Wrapping Paper, Twine, Ac, at lowest market prices. ' a W. YATES, mh8 tf , 110 Market 8t. We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, PHAB tons, Wagons, Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the best mate rial used. A full line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods at low prices.- - McDOUGALL A BOWDEN, Opposite Giles 3b Murchiaon's Store. mh 8 tf Wm. E. Springer & Co. JJAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE of the best known manufacturers. Prices guaranteed. 19, 81 A 28 Market Street, mh 8 tf Wilmington. N. C" . v Bock Lime, T70B BUILDING PURPOSES. " J? FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO (1.15 PER CASK. T.TRTCRAT. DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C. or O. G.rPAESLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf sa tn fr Wilmington. N. . LADIES, HISSES AND CHILDREN. . pLEXTBLE SOLES FOR LADIES, , - . SPRING HEELS FOR MISSES AND CHIL DREN. BOOTS and SHOES, in Greatest Variety, and at 'f. Lowest Prices, at v Geo. B. French ft Scm8;-v.; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. "',: ' mh7tf - Victory! "ELECTRIC LAMP" HAS RECEIVED awards over" all competitors, and Is cheaper at Its price than any other Lamp as a gift- nttftr iMmo aa a ms. ...-. w- fL mnflbfl a oo Amitt. S. BRIGOS CO., Aj Lfrhtvonr Stores with the GEISS SLKCTBIC lamp; mhltf i if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75