Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning Star. hp WILLIAM II. BERNARD PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OP BXTB80RIPTIOH, IN ADTAHOI. jne Tear (by Kail), Postage Paid. $6 00 si Months, " " " 3 oo T'.-.rf Months " " " 1 60 -ia Month. ' " " 60 c?To City Subscribers, delivered In any part the City, tweltb uehts per wees, our uity .isonto are not authorised to oollect for more han three montns in advance. Vitered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C - as Second Class Matter. IORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. The cotton mills of Fall River, Mass., make a remarkably prosperous showing for the past year, and the operatives are demanding a return to the wages of 1884, as per agreement. The House Elections Committee had a brief secret session yesterday, but made no progress in their work. The Department of Agriculture furnishes estimates of the grain crops of the country, in which some big figures are presented. Total visi ble supply of cotton for the word 3,081,086 bales; crop in sight 5,498,544 bales. A collision of freight trains in Georgia smashed the en gines and several cars and two car loads of horses were burned. The Emperor of Germany is confined to his bed, and his condition is re ported quite serious. A father in Camden, N. J., shot his young daughter dead and then killed him self. Several of the most impor tant committees of the House have organized, and will be ready to re port business on Monday. War preparations in Europe continue on a large scale, and everything points to the conclusion that the Czar means to enforce his terms, if not by di plomacy, by war. The railroad strikers in Pennsylvania show no sign of weakening, the chief interest now centreing in the miners. A destructive fire occurred at Lou isa C. H., Va., Friday night. Xew York markets: Money easy at per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton dull and easier at 10i 10; c; southern flour quiet and steadi ly held; wheat, No. 2 red January 91 yOlfc; corn, No. 2 February 62c; spirits turpentine firmer at 40ic; rosin steady at $1 071 10. Mr. Gladstone has been invited to iit the Pope at the Vatican. FiiTk Holman, formerly A. T. Siean'd "confidential man," died a pauper in Cincinnati recently. The mercury stood at 66 degrees iu the shade yesterday at 2 o'clock. That, -?ill do for the 7th January. The strike among the Pennsylva nia coal miners continues. No over tures for a settlement have been made by either side. The codfish aristocraoy of New York city attended a charity (?) ball in diamoads, silks and laces. "Oh, the rarity of Christian charity!" The remains of Louis Napoleon and his son will be removed to Farnborough Chapel, England. Ex Empress Eugenia is now in that country. Gen. Wheeler is the only man in the House of military education a West Pointer and he is not on the Committee on Military Affairs. A rebel is not to be trusted, you know. The Atlanta Constitution, now a very extreme organ of High Protec tion, is strong for the repeal of the internal tax. It knows that is a sure way to keep up the War Tariff and silence all clamor for its repeal or reduction. Ed win Booth is by common con sent the greatest living American actor. He is a man of culture and ability. He wrote to the New York Christian Union: "I never permit my wife or daughter to attend the theatre without previously ascer taining the character" of the play." Here is a lesson for all parents. Dr. McGlynn has a new ally in the able, scholarly and eminent Cardinal Manning, of England. He has re cently published this: "I answer that the obligation to feed the hungry springs from the natural right of 6 very man to life, and to the food necessa ry for the sustenance of life. So strict is this natural right that it prevails over all positive laws of property. Necessity has Do law, and a starving man has a natural right to his neighbor's bread." We have ascertained since our edi torial of yesterday relative to the Committees was written, that North Carolina got one chairmapship. Col. Cowles is at the head of the Com mittee on Expenditures in one of the Departments, a "minor" committee. Representative Latham is on the Committees of the District of Colum bia and Private Claims. John S. Long, Esq., of New Bern, has been invited to repeat his Uni versity lecture before Wake Forest College in February. No living North Carolinian surpasses Mr. Long n such occasions. In a very re VOL. XLI. NO. 91. markable degree he blends the charms of rhetoric with the attrac tions of thought. He uses rich em broidery but upon a solid substratum. He is a thinker, a rhetorician and orator, and it affords us pleasare to say this for it is the truth. Gen. I. R. Trimble, who died in Baltimore a few days ago, was 86 years old. He commanded a North Carolina brigade at Gettysburg and has given in writing a high estimate of its courage and devotion. Tele grams of condolence were received from leading Southerners, including Secretary Bayard and Senator Hamp ton. The honorary pall-bearers in cluded nearly all the leading ex Confederate Generals now living. He was a native of Virginia and a graduate of West Point. A Balti more dispatch says: "His most conspicuous work durine the war waMhe following: Tbe erection of the batteries that closed the Potomac River in r 1861 ; the taking of Manassas, which Stonewall Jackson called the most brilliant achievement that had come under his no tice durirjg the war; I he command of the Stonewall Division, to which he succeeded after Jackson's promotion; the command or the Valley or Virginia, and the com mand of Pender's Division on Pickett's right at Gettysburg, where in the third day's fight he lost a leg and was captured." The willingness of the Atlantic J Coast Line to run weekly excursions to Wilmington at half fare is very gratifying, shows a kind and oblig ing spirit, and must be of very gen uine benefit to the trade. We hope the results will be in every way sat isfactory, and to that end it is expect ed that the people living along the line will avail themselves of the low rates to visit our city. Other towns have been signally benefited by ar rangements of the kind referred to, and we trust the increase of travel shall be so marked as to encourage the Atlantic Coast Line to extend the time of experiment indefinitely. The cheap rates will begin on 19th inst. There is great sorrow in China. Hundreds of thousands of people are reported drowned by the overflow in Hoang-Ho river. A London special to the New York World says: "The extent of the disaster will be bet ter understood when I say that an extent of country much larger than the whole prin cipality of Wales, and much more thickly populated, ia now a raging sea. and that all the inhabitants are eiiher drowned or have fled. The people so terribly visited cannot number far short of the whole population of Ireland." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dice & Me ares At cost. Mtjnsok Merino half-hose. M. M. Katz New bargains. R. L. Htjtchiws Thiok of it. R. R. BELiiAMT Open today. Chas. Kunold Lost breastpin. Mrs. J. W. Hewlett Wanted. Oakdale Meeting of lot owners. Giles & Mtjechison Steel nails. J. J. Hedrick Talk about towels. Calder Btothsbs Liverpool salt. Collier & Co. House at auction. Opera House Mendelssohn Cl-ib. W. E. Springer & Co. Removal. E. Warren & Son Marsh mallows. Geo. A. Peck Plows, tinware, etc. Thos. W. Strange Assignee's sale. Louis J. Poisson Real estate agent. W. & W. R. R. Change of schedule. C. M. Harris Select American series. Brown & Roddick Decided bargains. H. L. Fennell Harness," saddles, etc. G. R. French & Sons Neat and pretty. Alderman, Planner & Co. Plows, etc. W., C. & A. R. R Change of schedule. Naval Stores Exhibit. Receipts of spirits turpentine for th crop year to date, are 62,489 casks, as against 56,288 casks for the corres ponding period last year; an increase of 6,203 casks. In rosins the receipts are 260,8164bar rels, against 238,527 last year to same time; an increase of 22,289 barrels. Tar shows a decrease of 6,108 bar rels; the receipts being 40,538 barrels, against 46,646 last year. Receipts of crude turpentine are a little in excess, 20,097 barrels against 19,891 last year. Tbe Lana of Flowers. The Raleigh News and Observer says : "The Stab is right in saying 'there are more flowers in Wilmington and five miles around that are native than can be found in all Florida. The land ' of flowers is here, and not near the Gulf.' Botanists are of the opinion, we believe, that a greater variety of plants native to the regionjare to be found within a radius of five miles about Wilmington than in any other area of similar extent known." cotton for Europe. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the German barque Oberburgermeister von Winter yesterday for Bremen, with 2,236 bales cotton, weighing 1, 032,294 pounds and valued at $103, 230. Also, the German barque Bertha, for Liverpool, with 1,823 bales of cot ton, weighing '854,824 pounds and valued at $85,500. Morn hi WILMINGTON, Local Dots. Services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-day at the usual hours. The British barque Lizzie Wright, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, registers 933 tons. The county register issued six marriage licenses the past week two for white and four for colored people. Rev. A. M. Conway, of the First (colored) Baptist church, will administer the rite of baptism at Hil ton this afternoon at four o'clock. The third of Dr. T. H. Pritch ard's series of sermons to the young will be preached to-night his subject being, "What it is to be a Christian?" Julia Potter, the young white woman who tried to kill herself by swallowing laudanum, was reported to be in a fair way to recover yester day. Interments in the city ceme teries the past week were as follows: Bellevue, one child; Pine Forest, two adults. There were no interments in Oakdale. The annual meeting of lot own ers of Oakdale Cemetery will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the office of Mr. R. J. Jones, secretary and treasury of the company. Fourth street bridge is not near completion (as was reported) not by a long shot, and the probabilities are that it will be several weeks before it is finished and opened to travel. Grace Methodist church at. the Jewish Synagogue.corner Fourth and Market streets, Rev. W. S. Creasy, pastor. Services to-day at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. A flat-boat loaded with cord wood sunk in the river near the Dram Tree a day or two ago. Yesterday the owner, a colored man, succeeded in raising it, secured all the wood and brought it up to the city. Elder J. G. Dukes will preach to-day at the Second Advent church on Seventh, between Harnett and Bladen streets. A protracted meet ing will commence at the church at 11 o'clock in the morning. A special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will be held next Tuesday, at noon, at the Exchange, to consider com plaints of gauging of spirits turpen tine at this port Parties interested are invited to meet with the bo ard. The sermons by Rev. D. H. Tuttle at Fifth Street Methodist church to-day will be on the follow ing subjects: Morning "The Endur ing Character of Christian Work, and the Certainty of Reward." Even ing "Strongholds of Sin in Wilming ton that Must be Pulled Down." A lighter belonging to Mr. Frank Gause sank yesterday after noon on the west side of the river op posite Mr. E. J. Powers' guano ware house. It was laden with 200 bags of Kainite and 170 bags of guano. Work men will begin to-day to save what they can of it, and to raise the flat. The special tram from New York for Jacksonville, Flat., with two hundred employes of the Ponce De Leon hotel on board, arrived here on time yesterday morning. They all took breakfast at the Atlantic Coast Line restaurant at Front Street Da pot, and before their departure the band which accompanied them, sere naded the officers of the Coast Line, playing several pieces. Officers Installed. Cherokee Tribe No. 9, Improved Order of Red Men, on the fifth sleep of the cold moon, raised the follow ing officers to their stumps : V. P. G. F. W. Colin. S. D. H. Wilder. S. S. S. P. Wright. J. S. O. H. Kennedy. C. of R. S. J. Ellis. K. of W. J. D. H. Klander. 1st S A. B. Shiver. 2d S. G. W. Mitchell. G. of F. J. W. Hewett. G. of W. E. J. Phillips. 1st W. J. Tedder. 2d W. J. Smith. 3d W. F. Sofello. 4th W. J. W. McCartney. 1st B. J. W. Smith. 2d B. W. Lindstrom. 3dB . W. C. Ellis. 4th B. C. S. Spencer. mayor's Court. Delia Hines, a colored girl, charged with stealing a dress from a colored woman, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, but the evidence did not sustain the charge and she was released from arrest. John Moseley, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was sen tenced to pay a fine of five dollars or work ten days in the chain gang. Moseley is one of a gang of negro boys who congregate at the corner of South. Second and Dock streets, where they indulge In marble playing, wrestling, and, very often, in loud and boister ous language, much to the annoyance of residents in that vieinlty. N. C., SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1888. CrlmlnallCourt. The following cases were heard yes terday: " John D. Nixon; larceny. Former judgment stricken out and judgment recorded for one penny and costs. S. Howard; wilful abandonment of his wife. Guilty. Judgment not pro nounced. John Baker; larceny. Judgment, twelve i months in the County House of Correction. " Sarah Fair; nuisance. Guilty Judg ment, twelve months in 'the County House of Correction. Mary A. Barnes; embezzlement. Continued. Isaiah Tillinghast; assault end bat tery. Verdict, not gmilty. Willis Wilson; larceny. Guilty. Judgment, .twelre" months in State Penitentiary. Motions for a new trial and arrest of judgment were over ruled, when an appeal was craved and' granted. The case of W. H. Howe, charged with keeping a gambling house, was called, but difficulty was found in se curing a jury. Nearly every one of the regular jurors who had been present at the trial of Sanders for per jury growing out of this case had formed and expressed an opinion. After theC ourt had exhausted the jury list, it was found that only six jurymen were chosen, and as it was then five o'clock, the Court took a re cess until 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ing, after directing the clerk to have fifteen additional jurymen summon ed, and discharging the six men who had already been chosen. One of the jurymen, who said that he knew too much to sit on that jury, was subpoenaed as a witness for the State immed ately after he left the box. Gunning Accident. Capt. James Wells, who has charge of Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son's fishery on Zeke's Island, was seriously wound ed last Thursday while gunning. Mr. Willie Mayo, writing from the "Rocks," in giving an account of the accident, says that himself and Capt. Wells went gunning for ducks, and returned about sundown to Zeke's Is land. Mr. Mayo left to get a lantern, leaving his gun with Mr. Wells lean ing against the outside of the house near the door. When he had gone about two hundred yards he heard the report of a gun, but paid no at tention to the matter. After securing " the lantern he returned and found his gun lying on the beach with both hammers broken off, and Mr. Wells seriously wounded in the left thigh, with the flesh torn from the bone and bleeding profusely. Mr. Wells stated to Mayo that as he opened the door, the gun fell and both barrels were discharged, with the result as above stated. The wounded man was brought up to the city on the Louise yesterday and taken to his home, where he re ceived the necessary surgical atten tion. Week of Prayer. Perhaps thejbest of the series of very interesting union services held in this city during the past week was that at the First Baptist Church, yesterday p. m. The congregation filled comfortably the large church, though most of those present were ladies. The speakers appointed, Rev. Messrs. Hoge and Tuttle, reach ed high water mark, and they were followed by an impromptu but elo quent and excellent speech from the Rev. H. W. Battle, of Wadesboro, on the dangerous influence of impure lterature, one of the topics in the programme. To the many who have expressed a desire that these meetings should be continued, we have to say that it was announced that they would be resumed some weeks before the coming of Mr. Pearson, the evan gelist. Mr. C. H. Robinson made the opening prayer and Dr. T. H. Pritch ard closed the meeting with prayer. Arrangements for Ber. Mr. Pearson The committee appointed to make arrangements for the accommodation of the people, who it is expected will assemble by thousands to hear the Rev. Mr. Pearson, the evangelist, on the occasion of his visit to this city next March, received estimates yes terday from a number of builders and contractors, for the erection of a tabernacle. The estimates ranged from $2,000 to $3,500. After consid eration it was deemed the most feas ible plan to secure if possible part of the Champion Compress building at the foot of Red Cross street. It is proposed, if possible, to rent the first compartment of the building, which is 107 by 132 feet, and it is estimated will seat 2,500 to 3,000 people. It will cost about six hundred dollars to put in the seats, etc, and there will be additional cost for electric lights. Cotton movements ' The cotton movement at this port shows total receipts for the crop year 150,012 bales, as against 116,72 bales received ud to the same time last year; an increase of 33,290 bales. Receipts for the week ended yester day are 1,448 bales, against 1,935 for the corresponding week last year. The stock at this port is 17,744 bales. Stab eat ber Indications. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For Virginia, rain, followed by fair weather, colder fresh to brisk north westerly winds, with a cold wave. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, colder fair weather, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds, with a cold wave. A Cold Wave Expected. .' The temperature was from sixteen to twenty degrees below zero and the barometer registered as high as SO. 40 in the Northwest yesterday, while the pressure in this city only indicated 30.00 inches, and the mercury rose as high as 70 degrees. These differences are favorable for the approach of the cold weather from the Northwest, and it is very probable that the tem perature will be considerable lower in tbe next two or three days. Tne jnendelssobn Grand Concert- The Mendelssehn Quintette Club will appear at the Opera House here on the 13th inst. The different artists a! e Herr Gustav Hille, solo violin, a native of Berlin, Germany, where he has been connected with the best mu sical organizations and where he stands in high esteem. Herr Paul Mende, violin, a native of Dresden, Germany, and a graduate of the conservatory of that city. He ias been in this country two years, during which time he occupied the position of first violin with the Patti concerts under the management of Mr. Abbey. Herr Fhihp Kodelbererer, solo flute and viola,' was engaged for the club n London, England, where he has been creating a furore as a virtuoso on the flute. Mr. Louis Blumenbergr, violoncello virtuoso, was born in Baltimore, Md. Among the splendid concert organi zations in which Blumenberg has ap peared, are the Emma Thursby Uom- gany, the Joseffy Concerts, the Etel a Gereter Company, and a season with Marie Litta. In all the large cities in which he has appeared, the press has unanimously voted his play ing as the most remarkable on this most difficult of all solo instruments. Miss Anne Carpenter is one of the few American singers who have gain ed marked success in the private mu sical ciroles of Paris. Her rare per sonal beauty and charming manners, combined with a voice of sympathet ic Quality and dramatic power, make her at once a singer of the first class. Mr. Thomas Kyan is the viola and clarlonette player of the club. Dur ing the entire period of the life of this organization, now thirty-eight years, be has retained his connection with it, lias labored for its well-earned reputation, and shared in the hon ors which it nas gained irom tne highest musical circles in America. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Mendelssohn Quintette Club. Friday Niffht, Jan. 13. Box Sheet will be open atHelnsberger'sJThurs- day morning at 9 o'olock. Ian 7 5t House at Auction. QN MONDAY. JA.NtJ.aBY 9TH, AT 12 O'CL'E, we will sell the three-story Brick House recently occupied by S. P. Collier. Sale will take place at the house and will positively be sold. Jan 7 It CUIAiLBK at CO. Oakdale. fJiHK ANSUAL MEBPING Of THE LOT OWN- en of Oakdale Cemetery will be held at Com pany's Office, No. 114 Princess St., on Monday, January 9th, at 8 o'clock, P. M. Ian 7 It Secretary and Treasurer. Wanted, A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN A PRI- yate Family, or assistant In a Hotel, by Mrs. J. W. Hewlett. Address H. H. MUN80N. 319 Walnut St. jan T It Lost, JAST NIGHT ON FRONT STREET, B ST W EEN Market and Ann, a plain Gold Breastpin. The finder will be rewarded on returnlnglt to naig vrrunrn Jan7tf S18 So. Front St. or City Hall. Robert R. Bellamy, JRUGGIST, NORTHWEST CORNER FRONT and Market streets, will be OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY. ' Ian 7 It Auction Sale. jg EG INNING ON TUESDAY MORITING NEXT, the 10th Inst., at 11 o'clock. I will dispose of at publlo auction, at tha 8tore of G. W. Llnder, on oorner of Front and Dock streets, all of the Stock of Merchandise, Liquors, Groceries and Store Fixtures therein contained. Also one good Horse and Dray. THOS W. 8TRANGE, Jan7t nao Assignee. Plows, Castings, JtiD A FULL LIKE AGRICULTURAL IMPLE menta. Superior Handled and Eye Hoes. Shovel, Spades, &o Builder' Hardware and Steel Nail. Prices guranteed. . . ALDERMAN, PLANNER & CO., jan 7 tf 114 FrontSt., Wilmltgton, N. C. Plows, HOES, SCYTHES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE menta. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Tools, Cutlery. Tinware. Powder, Shot, Cape, Guns, Pistols, Tinware, Lamps, Lamp Goods. and all kinds or First Class Hardware at GEO. A. PECK'S, jan 7 tf 39 soutbJPront street. WHOLE NO. 6642 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Inventory of Stock! BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front St. J3REVIOUS TO TAKING AN INVENTORY OF our stock, acoordlngjto our usual custom, on Feb. 1st, we will offer some mo;t decided Bargains in Odd Lots, in order to close them out previous to that date. We mean business, and know ttat the sure way to accomplish our object is to MARS TH3M DOWN TO FIGURES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO ATTRACT ATTENTION We can only g!ve a short list of snob, at this time, a we will from day to day add others as they come up while going oyer our stock preparatory to Feb. 1st Now is your opportunity for Bargains. Ladies' Made-TJp Underwear, FLANNEL SKIRTS. Ladies' Collars 6 cents each; part of this lot were sold at 20 cts. ALL FANCY GOODS REDUCED AWAY DOWN. ODD LOTS IN LADIES' & GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS Eider down cloths lower than ever. Cloaks and Jackets neyer offered at such figures before. Blankets and Comforters. The prices of thess should induce many to pro cure now and carry them over to next season. Ladies', Gents' & CMliren's Underwear. We are bound to close tSem out. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE US A CALL. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT 8TRSET, Jan 7 tf NEW YEAR! JJJLS COMMENCED, AND WITH IT WE shall oontlane to offar weekly some! BARGAINS TO OUR PATRONS. THI3 WEEK WE WILL CONTINUE OUR daily adding some from all departments. Also have just opened 50 HEAVY JACKETS, worth $, for only $3 A fine lot ot JERSEY S. all worth double our price, ferOc, Si, 91.35, $1.53 up. Just arrived 3,000 yards SATEENS, only 10c. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, INDIA LINENS, EGYPTIAN LACES, ALL-OVERS, EMBROIDERIES. 40 inch DRAP eOUPE only 85 cents. Jobs In Ladles', Misses', Men's and Boys' UN DERWEAR. LOW FOR CASH AT VI. M. KATZ'S 116 Market St. Jan7tf Gentlemen WITH COLD FEET CAN FIND AT IiyLTTIISrSOILT 'S THE SHETLAND KNIT Merino Half-Hose, Just the thing to produce WARMTH. 1an 7 8t Salt. 1,000 8ACK8 .LIVERPOOL GROUND, FULL WEIGHT 00 pounds. For tale by CALDER BROTHERS. jan 7 It AaTttftTtllNs oca one iay ... oc v Two Daya,,. . . . ....... .... . 1 yj i Daya, 5fi FlTe aya, Ska 7 One Week, m Three Weeka, t oo uue aonuv. . Iff 00 One Year.. M 0c Contract Adrertleementa taken at nrtmor. tlonately low rates. Ten llaea eolld Nonpareil type make one bquat- NKW ADVERTISEMENTS John J. Hedrick, January 6tb, 1888. We want to talk to onr friends about Towels. Towels are an interest ing subject to all nice Housekeepers We have a weakness that way, and consequently find ourselves over stocked. Wo do not design to exag gerate, but confidently believe that we have more Towels than any two stores in the city, and have always sold them cheaper. We intend to sell them cheaper yet. Listen, our 37 cents Damask Towels with fancy border, have been reduced to 25c. We sold a Scotch Huck Towel very large size at $3 per dozen, they are worth $4, these we let you have at $2.75. We give you a Huck Towel that would be cheap at 20o for 15o. A pure Linen Huck Towel, a little smaller size, at 10c. Cotton Towels as low as 5c, and elegant Towels up to $1.50 each, which will be sold at a reduction. To those who are well posted, the superiority and cheapness of our Linen stock are as familiar as "household words." The prices named above are for cash, but prompt pay ing customers will get them all tbe same. If you desire to derive the benefit of the above offer, call early. So much for Towels. Next week we will give you some information in relation to other goods. Respectfully, J", J" I I . jan 7 tf CLOTHS FR WINTER AND FALL 8UTTS AT COST BY THE PIECE. DICE & DIEAKES, Merchant Tailoring. BALANCE WINTER UNDERWEAR SELLING AT COST. Dick & Meares' jan 7 It Gentlemen's Furnishing House. Neat and Pretty. WELL FITTING SHOE MAEE8 A NEAT and pretty looking foot. Best Styles of Ladies', Gents', Misses' end Children's SHOES In the city, and beet fitting, at Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. jan7tf Smith & Boatwright. GENERAL Insurance Agents, No. 124 NORTH WATER STREET. ' No. 78 TELEPHONK. jan 7 tf Headquarters. HARNESS AND SADDLES, H ABIES AND COLLARS, BLIND BRIDLES AND PLOW BACK BANDS. Hand Made Goods a Specialty. If you want your Repairing done as It should be called for and returned send it to H. L. FENNELL, The Horse Milliner, 10 South FrontSt. janTtf 2,000 MU-M?l Spirit Casts, ejQ BBI8. GLUE. SP TON8 HOOP-IRON. 1,250 bbla. Flour On Barrels and Saeks), 803 hhda. and hffln sfolssnos Also Meat, Salt, Cheeee, Crack era. Cofi-. c Fox sale at jaa 7 DAWtf 120, 12 A 124 North Water St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1888, edition 1
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