Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Morning Star. WILLIAM II. BERNARD PUBUSHSD DAR.Y SXCKFT MONDAYS BATKS OP SWBBCKIPTIOh, IM ADVANC. one Year (by Mall). Postage Paid $ 00 U,nthH. " o W Kree Month,;; 1 M ine Mouth, . "u i""To City Subscribers, delivered tn any part f the Oltv, rwKi-vx uskts per wees, uur uiij Isront are not authorised to collect for more han three monm iu hhvuwi. ?nrnr'd at th Post Orfice at 11 nintfton, S. C rn'4 l)m Mutter UORMMU EDITION. OUTL.1 ES. The Blair Educational bill was further discussed in the Senate yes- tordav; several bills increasing pen- ltlu ' r sions were passed; in the House a bill was passed regulating the practice in Pi.es removed from State to Federal , . . . a Uourrs, auu one upruyrmi.ug i 000 for the repair of the war steam- hin Hartford: several committees . fannrf and an Adinnrnment ui motion was carried, alter inucu uiu- i . . t oil; I basterinz over the regular order. The Senate Commerce Commit tee has ordered a favorable report on the bill providing for the construc tion of a $300.0 JO light house off Cape Hatteras. Several of the nomi nees of the Republican Convention of Louisiana refuse to run on the State ticket. The Louisiana Republi- I cans denounce J. Hall Sypher for as- smiling to represent, the party of that State. A severe snow storm is re- ported from New York and Pennsyl- .. . .. . J 1 I vania, wnic.ti greatly impeaes ran- i way travel, and many trains are stuck fast in the drifts The Reading Railroad strike is in much the same unsettled coudition as ever. A terrific gale prevails throughout England, and a number of vessels have been driven ashore. A railroad collision in Cuba, caused by a mistake of a signal station, re sulted in the instant killing of the en gineer and fireman of both trains, ami the injury of forty passengers, many of whom have since died. Tiie heaviest snow storm tor years fell throughout the Aew England States Wednesday night: many of the trains, are entirely suspended and the highways are impassable. The fi-rht between the Milwaukee brewers and their employes has reach ed a point which will undoubtedly reMilt in a lock-out. An oil ware house and t-everal other buildings were destroyed by fire iu Pittsburg yesterday morning. A number of prominent citizens of Bainbr'dge, Ohio, have been arrested for steal- ing coal. P H. Mell, Chancellor of the University of Georgia, died yesterday. An Atlauta merchant has secured a verdict against the Bradstree' Company for $5,000 for defamation of character. A cash ier of a bank in Ontario has ab sconded to the Uuited States. Nev York mtrket: Honey easy at 2ja3 per cei.t., closing offered at 3 per cenr.; cotton dull at 10 11 1G10 13 16c; heat, 'o 2 red January b8J 89c; corn, No. 2 January bOc; spirits turpentine dull at 40i41c; rosin quiet at 1 071 12f Texas had fifteen lynching in 18 7. We neglec ed to uoits the fact that a bruiser died a few days ago from the effects of injuries received in a prize fight at F rt Hamilton. A Pennsylvania pbj nician, discuss ing impure ic; and wier, says alum in small quuiiiiief, will purify aud is in no way n j jrii us to health. The August (r) Gazette surely wise when ii thus biutrt: 8 utotro Cii;;kretaien wh" btlieve IS in trie milr. ad development of their Section will wurR tor letiucuou of the dutj on Ufcel rails " 1 be Liberal Federation in Eog land wi,l protest against the legality of arresting Mr. Cox, an, Irish mem ber of Parliament, in E igland. The Federation also condemned the treat ment to which p ditioit prisoners iu Ireland are suhj cied as unworthy the Governm'ntof a free people. The Riuhmoud (V ) Religious Herald ba- b -eu sold. f Lie part owned by the lite Dr. Jeter fetched 7,55J. Mr. J. V. E ly sou w is the purj m-T. T m Lier seven -twelfths are jwe l,we. t nuk.by D .D okio-ion, the su -viviug e inor. Van H.ra'd -s a d-cidddly able pipr, shewing re niirknble labor and ap itu le. E iglatid increased its foreign trade, from 1875 to 1886, 16,500,000 tons The Uuited States increased their trade 6,000,000 tons. England has a very tn Tariff and inaioly free trade, while thrf United Siatts has a h,ige thing that .is a regular Chinese Wall shutting out and shutting in. Behold the diff rence in results ! le Stae n-ts always favored the txtensiou of the Cape Fear and Yad km Valley Railroad to Wilmiugton, and as an iutlucement to that exten sion has advocated a liberal subscrip tion by the city. The proposition to submit to the people the question of subscribing $150,000 to the road has now passed the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Audit and Finance, and arrangements for holding tha eltttion will be made immediately. IHI K VOL. XLI.-NO. 107. FraDk Carpenter thus photographs a well known Southerner and a great soldier in his letter from Washing ton to the New York World; 'Another man I see frenuentl v is seventy five years old. but he carries himself at straight a any man of thirty, and be walks with a spring liae that of a boy. He Bits !;T"X-P hi V a h- m wtmelr 1 aDfl SHOW while hporH ohina nut imr1Ui a brown derby hat. His eyes areof the bluett ! ana nls tnia, rosy face shines with culture IO" nuoieman. Ue la udi .v.u. j iu mi, sun uo ucvcraiis wuu a iady ,8 standing, thoucb the lartv bu a J girl m tat-r 'teeos I have seeo him help 'am-men into the cars and he juoips to 1 the assistance or the weak y b-fore any one I i .. .... . ... 1 . J . . CIBV uui toeir aiaireas u n. thurn u prooaoiy no; a greater aristocrat in the . -, i V Dirv nn ne. ana nis ntmeis j -seph K J .tin-toD, the great Confederate General " Gen. Johnston is very near eighty. The platform of the Democratic party in 1884, adopted in Chicago, and upon which Mr. Cleveland was elo ed, declared thv "ihe system of direct taxation known as thtj 'inter- na revenue' is a war tax. and o 1qq Ur oonti th . " "veu mereirom snou.a De sacredly daVntOl-1 tn (llO Kiillnf n( U ) mo .chui ui nic poupit? from the remaining burdens of the war. 1 hose who know, have no doubt that the meaning was to re lain the tax as long as the war debts and pensions remained. The Cornhill Magazine is telling about the authorship of "What will Mrs. Grundy Z.y?" It is in Mor- ton'a "Speed t no Pi ugb," which e have kno n for nearly twenty years, and once publUhed it. We quote from the Cornhill: "In the fl st scene Mrs. Ashfl-ld shows her-lf very jealous of neighbor Gruodv, aod Firmer Asufleld says to her Be quiet, woolt? Always dinn diniot; DameUruo dy in o m ears Wbit will Vlrs. Qrundy zt)?Vht will Mrs Grundy tbiQb?'" Prof. Masson, of the University of Londou, is a very able man, and is the author of "Milton and His Times," a prodigious work filing many large octavos, lie recently delivered a lecture in Edinburgh and iu the course of it said that "Igna- iiu Donuelly's Shkeperian crypto gram was a mieeriblo drivel and a ti!ue of arithmetical puzzles which would be hissed even in Bedlam." At the sale of seats in Talmagf's Tabernacle in Brooklyn, N. Y., the choice seat fetched $750: the next $575, the third $500, and so on down to $50 r less. Talmage was much gratified it is said. Telephone lines are iu course of construction between BostoD, Phili dtlphia and Aibany aod New York. The promise is that the telep one will be more and more used eve y day. r J XT V . NB AOVKKriSKVIEFIIS. Collteh & Co Auction sle Grand Book Sale Last day. MuueoN A few bargains remair. Opeha Hocbe Frederick Wnrde. E Warfen & Son Swtet cider. N. Y. & W 8. S Like Sailit g days. A Card Carolina Oil & Creosote Co. mayor' court. James Baker, colored, was arraign ed before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct. There was no doubt of his guilt, as the dis order occurred in the office of the Mayor, but the defendant begged so hard for clemency and made such good promises for the future, that judgment was suspended. Charles Isenberg, a tramp, who ap plied at the guard house for lodgings, was charged with attempting to as sault one of the female prisoners. The testimony was not conclusive and the complaint was dismissed. It was also ordered that the defendant be escorted to the city limits, with a warning not to be caught here again. Frank Harold, from Richmond, and John Mallins, from Savan nah, two tramps, were ordered to be escorted out of the city, with a warning not to be caught here again. Foreign Export kmirrday. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the German barque Marianne for Ghent, Belgium, with 1,556 bales of cotton, weighing 727,72 pounds and valued at $72,800. Also, the Norwegian brig Emanuel, for Liverpool, Eng., with 2,355 barrels of tar, valued at $2,950. Also, the German barque Nordpol, for London, Eng., with 3,633 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,550. A Genrrona Olit. Mr. F. W. Kerchner has presented the Wilmington Light Infantry with a lot 66 by 190 feet on South Second street. The necessary papers for the transfer of the property were made yesterday. It is needless to say that Mr. Kerchner's liberality la high ly appreciated by the member of the onapany. a WILMINGTON, Local Dot. Schooners Annie E Blackburn and Cathie C. Berry sailed from South. port yesterday. British sohooner Mabel Darling, from Nassau for this port, with fruit, put into Charleston, S. C, under a stress of weather. Little Columbia Hose Reel Company rendered efficient service at the fire at the Creosote Works last Wednesday night. The B iard of Aldermen will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon to appoint a date for the elections on the two railroad propositions. Receipts of cotton yesterday 418 bales: receipts for the crop year to date 156,625 bales; to the same time last year 125,3tJl bales; increase 31,641 bales. - Jas. L. Webb, Esq., of Shelby, N. C , who represented the counties of Gaston and Cleveland in the Sen ate during the sessions of '83 and '85, is in attendance upon our Superior Court, Dr. Feely, the alleged lunatic, was examined yesterday by a com mission consisting of Justices Har- riss and Meares and Dr. Potter. A decision as to his case was not reach ed, however, the commission desiring to have further evidence. Mt. Holly, the little town on the Carolina Central Railroad, in which several citizens of Wilmington are interested, is still growing. A sash and blind factory is the latest addition to the manufacturing enter prises of the "magic city." The B iard of Audit and Fl nance, at their meeting yesterday took up as unfinished business the bill of Mr. J. F. Post for building the new guard house, and on motion it was ordered paid. Also, the bill for the city clock and Messrs. Fowler & Morrison's bill for coal furnished en gine houses. Col. A. M. Waddell left here ast night for Washington, D. C, to appear before a committee of the Congress as representative of our coast pilots, who are deeply inter ested in the movement inaugurated by New England ship masters to pro cure the abrogation of the United States compulsory pilotage laws. arollna Bncb. In view of the largely increased river travel last season, the Messrs. Harper and the New Hanover Tran sit Company will put on a fast and comfortable side-wheel boat to serve all points on the lower Cape Fear, iu addition to the Passport. The selec tion of the new boat will be made from two Chesapeake boats, two Del aware boats and a Harlem speeder; all very fast and reliable light-draft craft. The gentlemen interested say that they have not entertained any proposition to charter a boat of less speed than fourteen miles an hour.and are determined to put on the staunch- est and swiftest boat that has ever run on North Carolina waters. As far as thePassport is concerned.no credentials are required. Capt. John Harper will take the boys and girls and sick babies under his wingon the side-wheeler, and is under bonds to make the beach in forty-five minutes and Southport in one hour and fifty minutes. Captain Snell will take the wheel on the rassvort. The schedule will give two trips to Southport daily and as many as necessary to the Beach and will be varied by an occa sional trip outside. Capt. John Harper gives due notice that if any man has red clay on bis boots and a blue jeans suit, he will carry him for nothing, provided it can be shown clearly after a judicial nvestigation before Chief Justice Freeman that the man has no money and never had any, as the Captain is determined to bring our up-country friends to Wilmington and must carry passengers. Superior ourtt" The following cases were heard be fore this Court yesterday: The Stewart Bottling Company vs. A. F. Lucas. Transferred to motion docket. Joshua Tucker et al. vs. John D. Bellamy, Jr.. Judgment for defend ant. Adrian & Vollers vs. A. G. Conoley. Judgment for plaintiff. The case of John R Turrentine vs. the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company occupied the greater part of the day and was not concluded when the Court took a recess at 6 p. m. until 10 a. in. to-day. The suit is brought to recover damages for a quantity of meat stored In the ware house of the defendant company and destroyed in the great fire of Febru ary 21st, 1886. The case;) set for hearing to-day are the following: Gaston C. Hawkins vs. B. Bellois. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for plaintiff; M. Bellamy, Russell & Ricaud for defen dant. John R. Tarrentine vs. W. A. Whitehead. Russell & Ricaud for plaintiff, and Junius Davis for defen-dant. d N. CM FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1888 V. f. A F. V, RAILROAD The Board of Audit and Finance Concur In (be Action ol tha Board of Aldertnrn. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon in adjourn ed session to consider the agreement of the Commissioners and the report and recommendation of the Board of Aldermen that the question of a sub scription of $150,000 be submitted to a vote of the people. There were present at the meeting, Mr. R. J. Jones, the chairman, and Messrs. Wm Calder, J. W. Hewitt aud J. F Maunder. Mr. W. I. Gore, the re maining member of the Board, is ab sent from the city. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting and the clerk was re quested to read the report from the Board of Aldermen and the agree ment made by the Commissioners with the railroad company. At the conclusion of the reading the chair asked the pleasure of the Board. Mr. Hewitt said that be thought the appropriation of $500 recom mended by the Board of Aldermen for the expenses of the election was more than was necessary. The Chair agreed with Mr. Hewitt, but suggested that this matter could be taken up after the report of the Commissioners had been disposed of. Mr. Calder questioned if the action of the Board of Aldermen was in com pliance with the terms of the act of the Legislature authorizing the city to subscribe to the road. He read cer tain sections of the aet, and said that it seemed that the question of a sub scription would come before the Board again, after the election Even if approved by the people it would have to be approved by the two boards, as by the terms of the act the boards are authorized, not com manded, to make the subscription, if the election is carried. He did not consider that the boards had the right to make or amend the terms of the agreement. The Chair agreed with this and said the report of the Board of Aldermen was before the Board and asked if it met with concurrence. Mr. Calder thought that the Board might as well take the report of the Commissioners and the recommenda tion of the Board of Aldermen to gether. He would like to call atten tion to the Onslow Railroad project. t was well known that the friends of that road had presented a petition to the Board of Aldermen asking for an election pn the question of a sub scription of $100,000 He was inform ed that the friends of that scheme proposed tccouple it on the CapeFear & Yadkin Valley project. He thought the schemers should be treated sep arately, and no opportunity given for rading votes. He was opposed to ! aking action on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad matter until he knew what course the Onslow rail road people intended to pursue; and would favor deferring consideration of the matter. Mr. Calder moved that consideration be postponed until 5 o'clock next Monday evening. Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Maunder express ed themselves as opposed to post ponement, and Mr. Calder's motion being put to a vote was defeated. Mr. Hewitt moved that the action of the Board of Aldermen be concur red in, and Mr. Maunder seconded the motion. Mr. Calder opposed the motion. He saw no reason to change his views n regard to the matter. It was an absolute gift of $150,000 to the railroad company and entirely out of propor tion to any advantages likely to be received. He objected also to the terms of the agreement, and thought that the rate of interest on the bonds to be issued should have been filed at four per cent., and that the rail road company should be paid in these bonds as the road is built. The Chairman said that no question that ever came before the Board had given him more serious considera tion than this. He was willing to vote for it simply because it was the desire of the people, particularly the business men of the city. Mr. Calder called for the yeas and nays on Mr. Hewitt's motion to con cur in the action of the Board of Al dermen. The vote was as follows: Yea Jones, Maunder and Hewitt 3. Nay Calder 1. The Chair announced that the mo tion was adopted. Odmw Vom Subscription Official returns of the election held in Onslow last Tuesday, on the ques tion of a subscription of $60,000 to the capital stock of the W., O. & E. C. R. R., were received last night, showing that "subscription" was carried by a good majority. The registered vole of the county is 1,648; the vote for subscription is 035. Mrs. Newman, who keeps a small store on Second street, between Market and Dock, yesterday caught a negro boy stealing handkerchiefs displayed in front of the door. She locked the boy in a room adjoin ing the store until a police officer ame and too&hlm into a us tody. NO UjPiCttA HOUSE, The Beaton Star. The programme presented last evening by the Boston Stars was one of remarkable excellence. There was only a slim attendance, but the company gave the whole performance with a vim which cannot fail to re. ceive the highest commendation. The cone rt began with a piano solo by Mr. Rudolf King, which was admirable, and the same good im pression which was made at first re mained during the entire evening. Great expectations were aroused by the novelty of the performance, and they were fully realized. Mr. Emerson received a great ova tion for his superb rendition on the cornet of "The Southern Cross" and "Echoes from the Forest," and the audience were not satisfied until he responded to the repeated encores, which he did most good-naturedly. Miss Medora Henson Emerson was the soprano for the evening, and ren dered several songs which showed that she was fully up to her part. Her voice is clear and sweet and pro duced a most pleasing effect. The crowning glory of the perform ance was the recitations of Miss Nella Brown, and she evinced on this occasion the utmost good taste in her selections which were received with every demonstration of delight by all present. Miss Brown is an elocutionist in every sense of the word, and her clear enunciation, her graceful manners and well modulated voice proclaimed her to be a woman of rare ability and much versatile talent. It is to be much regretted that the company did not have a crowded house for they were worthy of it, as every one will attest who attended. Damon aud Pvtblaa at the Opera llooir. Frederick Warde's company will present this piece to a Wilmington audience next Monday night. The Cleveland Leader, in a notice of a performance given at that place, says that the house was crowded. "A large share of the audience was made up of local and visiting knights and their ladies, and it is safe to assert that a better pleased audience never left the opera house, for what could be more pleasing and entertaining to the members of this Order than to see a flesh and blood representation of the beautifu' story of brotherly love and friendship opon which the Order was fouuded more than twen ty oqe years ago, and the fact that Mr. Warde is an honored member of the Order, lent a peculiar charm to the interest of the occasion, a charm that only members of the society c uld fully appreciate." Th Wrxbrr The "Storm Northwest" signal was displayed at the Signal Office yester day, in compliance with an order re ceived from the Chief Signal Officer at Washington City. An area of extremely low pressure was central near the coast of Massa chusetts yesterday morning, the min imum pressure of which was 59.12 Inches. There was at the same time a high barometer in the West which was moving towards the depression and threatened high northwesterly winds along the coast. Theeffettof the change in the di rection of the wind was to once more dissipate the causes of the generally disagreeable weather of the past sev eral days. The general condition of the atmosphere over the countrv in dicates a continuance of the pleasant weather of yesterday for several days. rrjort Rblpplnc Fattlltlra. The Clyde Line has now four steamers running between this port aud New York the Oulf Stream, Benefactor, Pioneer and Equator thus giving a regular semi-weekly line and affording shippers abundant facilities. The Pioneer and Equator formerly ran between Philadelphia and Charleston, S. C, forming a line whih was recently discontinued, be cause it failed to pay. aatltar indlmnuu.. The following are the indications for to-day. received at 1 a. m.: For North and South Carolina, Georg a, Eastern and Western Flori da, warm, fair weather, winds be coming light to fresh southerly. Quarterly viectlne;. Wilmington District, M. E. Chorch, South. First round of Quarterly Meetings. Whiteville circuit, at Whiteville, January 28 and 29. Grace Church, Wilmington, Febru ary 4 and 5. Magnolia circuit, at Magnolia, Feb ruary 11 and 12. Clinton circuit, at Johnson's chapel, February 18 and 19 Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, Feb ruary 25 and 26. Brunswick mission, February 25 and 26.. Onslow circuit, at Green Branch, March 3 and 4. Kenansville, at Kenansville, March 10 and 11. Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, March 18 and 19. Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth, March 24 and 25. CokeBbury, at Salem, April 3 and 4. Bladen oirouit, at Bethlehem, April lo.andiX. Thos. W. cthjleb, P. X. TAR WHOLE NO. 658 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. One KiiM Only, Monday, Jan. 30tli THE DISTIN ,UlsHSO TRAGEDIAN, FREDERICK WAEDE, IN T iE GHSAT Pi AY DAMON AND PYTHIAS 8a on ea'.e at lielntberRer'a Saturdoy morn- log at 9 o clock. Jli -il 6X. Auction Sale EVERY N1GHV KT 7 P. M , IN OU I A HO Hod K'-hjoiS We bare moved to tbe Jotau oawaoa o.d -land oa vttr&ei ttr.et Wt hive lurfr cont-lgamenta f every class of gtM'd. . FurnI are. o&la anl doitlni? -tY8, croefc erj, ild and '' Injure, bacco lirs. Blauke, fluted -Ml ver ware, Wtch-f. motions. o. Jau 2 It CvLlna & CO., ectli.necrs. A Card. Tub TjsDsniaBo. bshvlf thu arolln-i oil & Creosote C.n)p& y. ct-t-Ire to thank th- Wl mlnicton fire D-ia tai?nt for Its emc'.-nt servloo ins uUhi in tappren-ln; tie Are at lb -i Oumpariy'g Worn. bo promp aoaa of i be response, and tha 1 1 lel.itfrn m unar I) which th Uet).rtaieut actt d to o in'rolllDK the fire. De 8 Quint i eofm jdv tu lw el earned r puta loo oi btlan the Very De.-t voin.oiter corps in ttie oou itry. Tbe ao Ioj ot toe Chief and AeMe ant C'bl f in reuialulbg apo'i the iremlie4 lih a tuUl.Mei t detal' irom ihe tor e ubtli tbe eiltty or our works ffi aMQred. deceives and BuaJ reoci.t uur.m'.st uraieial remtmb atice. A oMil'H Treasurer. J. N. Sh.rtJ-c, Auditor. January i6;h. 13;8 J m 27 it THE QUALITY, AS WBLL AS THE LOW PmCS?. AT WHICH ClotlLing Is offered. U fast depleting Btcck A few BAR GAINS remain. Jan 7 2i Clo'hler find Merchant Thflor. WEET CIDER! VERY FINE, BY GLASS, QJART OR GALLON. E. Warren & Son, Ian i7 if ew York aod WUmingtoi Steamship Go. 'Ron pish a. fcAsr aiv-.fi w yorb iAcatd bet. ihaoioers aud Roo5f-i;t St., At S o'clock P M. TStlPrrTOH ftuMav. Jn'. 28 For. 1 Feb 4 KJ'Taixm Wednesday. ulbF srKBAat Saturuay rKOM Wll-MI v4TON. P ONR1R Wednesday. 7-b. 1 Feo. 4 Feo. 8 &F VVOA H-tuioa . EQUAfOti We .ne day. SW Tarouxt Bills Lading and Lowest Throujrt tatee rfnaruuteed to and from points In Nort) tad SoatL .Jarullna Por Freight or Pas&age apply to fl. G. SWALLBONE, Superintendent, Wilmington. N. C. rben. 41. Kcar, TraSo Maaasrer, New York. fV. P. Cljrd & Co., ttenoral Acenta Jan 27 tl 36 Broadway, few York. Announcement. "pHK UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A FIRST CL&S3 GROCERY STOHE at 113 Market street, corner of Second, and would solicit tbe patron aRA of tbe public. OrJers left or sent will have prompt attention. Call and eee me Ian2'lw o M TTLYAW. ftlust Be old ! OUR WINTER 8TOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING- CWILLBB SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICES In ordar to make room for Spring Goods. CALL NOW AT OUR 8TORS AND 8BCTJRB THE Biggest Bargains EVER OFFERED IN THIS LINE. A. SHRIER'S OLD STAND, 114 Market , Street. tm 4 tf For Sale ai a BargEin. 'pWSNTY-FOUR CHURCH PEWS, EI3HTEEN feet in length, one Gas Bariinz Reflector, and a lot of as .aid 4asi aod uoois nd frames for prloe- and tern-a apply to Mr. Rausley. frnurvisln Archlt-ct at frt Paul's Brleeopal tn rcb. .-orner fourth and OraDgo streets. Jp 26 8w Seed, Seed, Seed. ALAtGB AND WELL 8 ELECTED STOCK OF Seeds, mwn by Baiet and Latdreth. We in 1 ite Growers and Wholeaa'e ueal- to call or write for quotations e will e'l yoa at their Wholeuile rricti and save yon frUht HUBERT K Bit' i AMY, jm34'f N. W Ttr Pr tnr ni Marh-t '. Select American Series. BRUNETTE AND BLOND. BY MRS. 0 VeWh Miller; the Senator's Bride, by Mrs. MoVeUh Mlil-r: Vella Verne 11. by Vis Manner Hayden; Bo ny Jean and Severn Threat, by lira E. Burke Collins: a Wedded Widow oa TfceL. Te'lbatLiTebyT..W. Haoabew. dM3tt C. M. HAJERSB. EAT1I y AATBRTIIIflGi One BOW One Day, , II ot, TWO Daya, 1 Th P6- fonr Daya a oo j-Ive Days, &o Oae Week, 4 oo. " Two We is, e 60 ; ;; wee, t o Oae Month. . 10 00 " 1 00 Three Month. ti Oct U Month,.. o 0c One Year to or BrContraot Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lino solid Nonpareil type make one eqnar- n e Tadvertisements Exit the PubJishers' GRAND BOOK SALE. THE GREATEST SALE IN WILMINGTON'S EISMY CLOSING. TO-DAY WINDS UP THE The Great Slaughter of BOOKS. 20,000 Vol. Sold Here, STILL. 3IOBE GOIVG. GrO TO-IDIlT The Publishers' Grand Book Sal has come to its closing day. Never has any sale taken place in this or any other city that the collection was so great, the Books so good, the Prices so low. Our sales were very large, mach larger than we antici pated, owing to which we opened some cases intended for our next sale. Now we must, must, must, and will, will, will sell them, that is all that a merely nominal price will sell. It is a fact, we guarantee it, that we will bell Books to-day lower than they can be bound for. We positively guaran tee to sell all Books for less than half the regular price. Go early and avoid the rush, and at the same time give us ample time to make all our de liveries to-day. Publishers' 0RAND BOOK SALE, II PBIXCESS STREET. Jaa 87 tf SARE OPPORTUNITY. BROWN & RODDICK, North Front St. GREAT BARGAINS IS Dress Goods. Lot 1. 42-ineh Camel's Hair Dress Goods 60c, reduced to 85 cents. Lot 2. 42-inch Shepherd Pla d Dress Goods 50o. re duced to 5 cents. Lot3. 4 Mnoh All-Wool Tweed Dress Goods 63 cents, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 4. 43 inch All Wool Bonola Ereca Goods CO cents, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 5. C4-lEch All-Wool Boncla Drtes Goods $!.C0, re duced to S3 cents. Lot 6. 22-lnch A Varied Let of Eilk Filmed Dresa Goods, worth 6?c. reduced to 15 c. Lot 7. 22-inch 8tlk rijrured ere" TreB Goods 50 cents, rertnoed to 15 cents Thes are (T'Dulutt hed .cilon?, aad we guaran tee the aoove J-st as ttated. Kid Gloves. We have a full line of K'D GLOVES, the best eoods in tbe el'y it the price, for & c, ttc. $1.(0 $1.35 i-1 o fu 1 does of P. Cen temerie's Famed makes. a Lot of adtes' CO'L&RS closing out at B cts, form r prices luc to 25o. HsMBUKu ED'-ilNGS AND INSERTIONS. We a-e offering the largest and obeapeM lot of the;e that bis ever be-n offered In th.s eity. Call mid ate for yonrse ves. BROWN & RODDICi 9 NOBTH FBONT STREET, Jan 22 tf Four Second-Hast f nrjontiM Stills F R 8AL3S. TWO ON W. C. A A. R. R., ON3I on C. C. R. R. and one here. APP'T lQ D. L. OORJC Vo 120. 12B A DM North Water Ht , JanZlDAWtf WllmlBztoo, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1888, edition 1
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