Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. i'UBLrSHJIDDAItiY JEECEPT MONDAYS. . .tm or avBsoaxmoH, at asvaxcx. W rear (by MaiD. POjU Paid...... fg 00 " Month, " " " 60 rV"To City Subscribers, delivered la any part r the City, Tww-va Carts per week. Our City ',".,, are not authorised to oolleot for more mree momma mT i. fi3 tersd at the Post Offloe ;WUalngton, H. 0 as seouau vxua juiier. MORNING EDITION. ' OUTLINES. .. . The Senate yesterday removed the injunction of secrecy from the fishe ries treaty, and it was , given to the mblic; a strong disposition was man! feSted to abolish secret sessions, and the prediction is made tb.at.they will uot last three months longer; in the House the direct tax refund bill was reported from the Judiciary commit tee, and public building measures were considered. The Charles ton folks have extended an invitation to President Cleveland to visit that city The last of the Cincinnati Fidelity Bank indictments was dis posed of yesterday, in the discharge of Miss Josie Holmes,in consideration of lier having given testimony in the case. The Chicago grain market vesterday was dull and lifeless, and was almost entirely under the con trol of a single operator; there was a bear raid in provisions, a d there was a sharp decline. The Presidential party left Washing ton for Florida, yesterday morning, at 11.45; they, will make a rJJ-ief stop at Savannah this morning, and ar rive at Jacksonville at 1 o'clock this afternoon; the start, on the return trip, will be made Friday morning; a d amber of Senators and their fami lies will also visit Florida, their train preceding that of the President. The condition of the Crown Prince was somewhat improved yesterday; the Prince of Wales paid him a visit and found him better than he ex pected. The Clyde ship owners hold a gloomy view of the ship-build ing prospects, and a total collapse is predicted before the year is ended. A large iron manufacturing firm of Pittsburg failed yesterday, with liabilities of $1,200,000, and assets about 1800,000. It is proposed to erect a lighthouse and fog signal at. or near Gull Shoal, Pamlico Sound, where a large number of vessels have been lost. The Virginia Knights of Pythias are in annual session at Danville, and the reports of the grand officers show that the order is in a re markably healthy condition. - ev York markets: Cotton quiet and steady at 10 9-1610 ll-16e; wheat, So. 2 red February 89i69 Il-16c; com, No. 2 February, 59i60c: spirits turpentine steady at 40i41c; rosin dull at $1 121.15. Can it be true that only 'one third of the American female gradaates ever marry? w It begins to look -as if the Cr ;n Prince would have to meet the inev itable very soon, .. , African voters expect Djtn- oCTd. u members of Congress to give 'Viiiff reduction a fair chance. Ui ua go on to Cincinnati. Let our iron horses fill up for their re tire ,rin from the .waters of the 0 a , , ' L Ak Foraker is thought to be BUi ,t 'ji residuary legatee. He has math of the requisite meanness to nil i.m bill. iiTiu death roll by the awful cy- Til. ! at Mount Vernon, Illinois, is increasing. The financial loss is creat also. Ai Eooe, Florida, Dr. Eoos has been fired at twice and warned to leavo on pain of death. He goes armed and says he will stand bis groand. Seventy years in the army is a re cord but few men ever made. Gen. Harney on last Monday celebrated Bieh su anniversary. HJ used to be "-grued as the great Indian hgbter. hying gathered in $80,000 from tae Bostonians in four week. A good actor in this country has a golden field to reap richer "lhan vnxad gems and Golconda's wealth." . Europe is reported to be arming tor war w earnest. France is eouio. ping her fleet and her arsenals are busy. There is a rumor m London mat the Tory Government will come out with an anti-Russian policy. The Knights of Pythias were or ganized on. Jbebruary 19, 1864 twenty four years ago in Wash- '"gton City by Justice H. Kathbone. They have now 3,000 subordinate 1 wages and over 200,000 members. The Republicans are dreadfully grieved because Mr. Cleveland will Dot Bay that his name will not be presented to the Democratic Con Nation. They know tbatif he was 10 say eo he would', mean it; and uey fear that his nominaiibri means Selection. - ' ... ;,MI ;aj1js. v --,,; " ' ' --" ' ,: " - -v . : - - VOL. XLI. NO. 129. If vou take the acrricnltnra.1 wpalth . m 3 T including increase in stock, value of, hu auu increase in implements ot husbandry,, machinery, etc.. and m compare the Low and Hieh Tariff periods "you have this result: in ten years, embraced in 1850-60, the L.ow 1 ftriff period the total increase was f4,013jt?M33, or lul ner cent.: m the twenty years embraced in 1800 80 the High Tariff time the total increase was $4,122,388,481, or but little more in twenty years than had been in ten years under low taxes. but enough for an economical admin istration of the Government. Chairman Mills made an excellent Tariff talk at Providence, Rhode Is land. We copy some of his points to-day. Representative Brecken- ridge, of Ky., also spoke. We have not seen what he said. The N. Y. Star says editorially: in fitfAn em and clear colors the important issue be tween free WhiBk ev nd fraA tnhvn nn n-a side, and free necessaries of life and un- fcrammeaea commerce on me other. There was a small naval battle in the Chesapeake Bay on last Satur day night, in which Captain W. F. Whitehouse, in command of an oys ter schooner, and another schooner attacked Captain G. W. Clark's boat of the State Fishery force. Whitehouse .was killed, and his craft with ten on board was captured. The full text of the Fisheries treaty between the lmted States and Great Britain was sent by the Associated Press last night, bat it is of so little general interest in this section that we omit it. The only changes from the old treaty of 1878 have been heretofore outlined in our telegraphic department. STATE NEWS. A correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer thinks Judge Fowle for Governor and Julian S. Carr for Lieutenant- Governor would make a good ticket. Raleigh vew Observer: Ox- tord, N. U., .February 20 Cozart, Sobsood and Crews have iu&t re ceived on consignment two car loads of to bacco over the Uxrord & Ularfcsville Kail road from farmers in Mecklenburg county. Virginia, This is the fltst freight shipoed into town oyer the new road. Three cheers for Oxford. Sanford- Express; A school teacher, Pearson by name, d sappeared very singularly from Windsor last week. tie left a note at tbo Ecaoel house, saying that be was suddenly called away. He has not been beard from since. The county medical society of Moore county met at Jones boro on the leih. ur. A J. Monroe presided, and a harmonious meet ing was held. Jt is the intention of the society to raise the standard of medical knowledge in Moore county. "A emocraiic Voter" in Ral eigh Nevs and Observer: For f uch service, as arduons as it may appear, Gov. Stedman is the man to lead us. 11 is canvass in the East in 1884 has not been excelled since the days of Brags; and Ray ner. His orato ry, energetic and persuasive, and at times decorative, won the hearts of our people, and his arguments, incisive and unequalled in power, broke down the last barrier to Republican success in many or our town ships. No more apt illustration can be given of his popularity among our people than that which has been furnished by an oft-repealed remark of a Democrat who foi forty years has aUended the speasing of our public men. ' I have often heard him say that "be would break the ice upon the river in midwinter to swim across with an ague upon him to hear Stedman speak." Give us Stedman for Governor and our party will still be invincible. m 3 m r I i x ' ' ' v -a- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yates Artist material. Mvksoh Winter snitiogs at cost. E. Wakrek & Bon Cough drops. G. R. French & Sons Bargains in ehoes Tbey Fat money la Circulation. A canning factory would give em ployment to a great many idle peo ple and put money in circulation du ring the dull season. The Newbern Journal says that the oyster canning factory in that place is in readiness for operations. "About two hundred and fifty hands reported for duty. The colored population always hail with delight the starting up of this factory, and our merchants also wel come the 'change' that is brought to their counters through this indus try. It is hoped the oyster supply will be sufficient to keep it running through the season." Oyster canning will be one of the industries that the building of the Onslow railroad will bring to Wil mington. Mayor's Court. S. H. Terry, ehareed with fast driv ing, submitted and paid five dollars into the city treasury. Simon Bear, charged with disor derly conduct, was discharged, the evidence against him not being suffi cient to warrant his detention oh the charge. ; ' Thomas Herring, colored, was fined five dollars for fast driving. John Campbell, colored, a fugitive from justice from South Carolina was ordered to be committed until Mon day next. -- : - - - - - . WILMINGTON, N. Iioeaj Dots. The poultry pilferer prowleth promiscuously. The election . takes week from to-morrow. place one See that the registration books are carefully revised. A legal holiday to-day. Pro duce Exchange closed and no market reports. - Receipts of cotton yesterday 164 bales. Total receipts since Sep tember 1st, 103,994 bales. Increase- over last season 84,767 bales. Arrangements were made for a grand fox hunt at Wrightsville, to take place to-day, but the bad weather probably has spoilt the fun. Raleigh, Salisbury and Durham are all moving in the matter of build ings for their Young Men's Christian Associations. "Why stand we here idle?" Mr. Thomas Atkinson, former ly of Wilmington, has been elected one of the Board of Managers of the well known Westmoreland Club of Richmond, Va. If the proper steps were taken is almost certain that Congress it would make an appropriation for macadamizing tbe road to the Fed eral Cemetery near Wilmington. Henry Davis and Thos. Young, (both colored), charged with assault and battery on each other, were tried injustice Miilis's Court vesterdav. Young had to pay the costs in both cases. A vicious mule standing at the blacksmith shop on Second near Princess street yesterday, caught Mr. D. Quinli van's left fore-finger in its mouth and bit it savagely, breaking the bone and causing Mr. Quinlivan much pain. San Lee, the only Chinee in the city, presented Mayor Fowler yester day with a beautiful feather fan, of Chinese workmanship, with carved ivory sticks and most gorgeously painted. The Mayor expects to cool his heated brow with it this summer. - Ti;e committee on light artillery reported promptly at Mr. Gilbert's Monday night, and came very near making it necessary to call in the coroner to "view the body" of a very bold chicken thief. That fellow will be very apt to "roost lower" here after so far as that neighborhood is concerned. Tns Boat Stank. The steam tug W. P. Craighill sunk at her wharf near the foot of Dock street about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. She was lying alongside of the tug Marie and was made fast to that boat, but when she careened the lines parted. Mr. Albert B. Mintz, the fireman, was the only person on board the Craighill, and narrowly escaped going down with the boat. He was asleep in the pilot house and was awakened by the boat careening and the rush of water. Springing up he burst open the door of the pilot house and jumped into the river. He swam to the Marie and climbed up her side just as the Craighill, went down and disappeared from sight. The sunken boat lies in about thirty feet of water, and efforts will at once be made to raise her. She is an old boat, recent ly purchased by Mr. James' Sprunt, and was formerly the property of the New York Dredging Company. The cause of the accident is not known. She had been engaged to tow a light er to South port and took on board an extra supply of wood for fuel, and it is thought that this may have strain ed her and caused the seams to leak. Cnleken Tnlevco. The high price of poultry espe cially the dressed kind has probably stimulated the chicken thieves to re double their exertions, lor scarcely a night passes that some one is not made to suffer from their depreda tions. Monday night, or rather yester day morning, for it was after 2 a. m., they paid a visit to the premises of Mrs. Gilbert, on South Fifth street near Dock. Mr. R. M. Gilbert was aroused by the noise and looking out he saw a man with a dark lantern in the shed where the fowls were kept Mr. Gilbert went out and fired two shots at the thief as the latter was making off, but his shots did not take effect. The fellow cursed Mr. Gil bert and threw an axe at him as be ran out of the yard. The same night-thieves raided the Dremises of Mr. J. W. Fleet, on Sixth between Orange and Ann streets, and carried off two chickens. Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Fleet have been made to suffer on other occasions by thejse hen-roost rob bers. - , . . ' . Pin Fibre matting. The pine . fibre matting .manufae ttired exclusively bythe Acme Com pany of this eity, is steadily growing in popular favor, and the Atlantic Coast Line Company, are now testing its wearing qualfties- with ayiew to its use in the cars of the company for carpetingthe Isles, If li is found to be as durable as Is expected and as Is .claimed Tor it ly.the manufacturers. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1888 THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY Kn Route for Floildk-A. Pieaaant Trip from WeI4on Cberc ail Along tnXtet A Snort Stop In Wilmington. ' The special train from Washington, D. C, with the Presidential party on board, arrived at Wilmington last night at 10.40 o'clock. The train con sisted of the engine, tender, a hotel parlor car and baggage car. The oc cupants xwere the President, Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Whitney and wife, and Colonel Lamont and wife. with their personal attendants. Capt. Divine, Superintendent of the Jl. C. L., accompanied the train from Weldon and will see the party through to Charleston. The train did not come into the depot at Front street, but stopped at the old Union depot, to change engine, engineer and conductor. Engine No. 72, in charge of Engineer Zach Nettles, and Con ductor Nash Bunting, took the train south from this place to Jacksonville. A careful inspection of the car trucks and couplings was made under the direction of Mr. J. R. Kenly, Master of Transportation, and after a delay of about ten minutes the train speeded on its way. Through the courtesy of Mr. Kenly, a reporter for the Star went up to the Union depot on the engine which took the place of the one which brought the train from Richmond. He caught a glimpse of the President seated in his car reading a paper. Two or three of the gentlemen of the party were with him, but Mrs. Cleve land and the others had retired for the night. Mr. Tom Lauther, the engineer who brought the train from Rich mond, said that they were greeted by large crowds at "Wilson, Toisnot, Rocky Mount and other plaees. The train reached Goldsboro about half past eight o'clock and ran very slow ly through the town. The President and Mrs. Cleveland stood on the rear platform of their car and waved a greeting to the immense crowd that cheered them heartily as they passed. The President's train was the sec ond section of the fast train,, which reached here about twenty minutes in advance of the second section. On this train there wero a number of Senators on their way to Jackson ville, including Senator Call and wife and two daughters, Senator Faulk ner and wife, Senator Daniel and wife, Senator Pugh, wife and daugh ter, Senator George, wife and daugh ter, Senator Payne and wife, Senator Reagan, wife and daughter, Senator Jones of Arkansas, wife and daugh ter, Senator Stewart and wife, Sena tor Butler and two daughters, and ex-Senator Simon Cameron. Howard Belief Anniversary. The steady down-pour of rain yes terday prevented the parade of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Company, which was announced to come off at balf-past nine o'clock in the fore noon. While the boys do not mind a wet jacket, fire and not'water is the element they take delight in meet ing. Everything was in readiness for the parade, and but for the heavy rain it would no doubt have eclipsed all previous efforts. The engine and hose carriage had been handsomely decorated for the occasion and were covered with a'profusion of wreaths and flowers, beautifully worked into emblems, etc. The reception at Adrian Hall was attended by all the members of the company and a number of invited guests, including the ofieers and mem bers of other white companies, the Mayor and members of the Commit tee on Fire Department of the Board of Aldermen, the Chief of the Depart ment and Assistant. A collation was spread in the hall, to which all pre sent did full justice, and numerous toasts were given and speeches made Germania Cornet band were present and furnished delightful music for the occasion. KIVBB AND MA RUE- Arrivals from up the river report heavy rains and a prospect of another freshet. The revenue cutter Colfax went fViT-rvf vAotArdav for a short cruise outside. The steamer A. P. Hurt arrived from Fayetteville with a full freight and left about 4 o'clock yesjerday af ternoon on the return trip. The -British steamer El Callao, Captain Shultr, of Glasgow, irom Progresso, Mexico, for New York, ar rived here yesterday, having put in for coal. The Captain replenished his supply with forty-five tons, which were taken on board at Messrs. Fow ler & Morrison's coal yard, and was ready to sail "for his destination yes; terday evening. The El Callao has a cargo of 2,600 bales of hemp. She left Progresso Wednesday the lstti instand bad fair weather throughout the voyage. rntT 1 ;iaiWnr the twen iy-four hours ending at midnight last .night was 3.28 inches. " ' " Watnr InfSloanon. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a: m.: For North Carolina, fair weather, preceded by light rains in eastern portion, light to fresh northeasterly winds, stationary temperature ex cept in extreme southern portion, slightly colder. For South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, Western Florida and Alabama, local rains, followed by fair weather, light to fresh north easterly winds becoming variable, slight changes in temperature. Toang RIen'a Cnrlatlan A elation Buildings. The fact 'that one hundred and twenty-three YoungM en's Christian Associations in the United States and Canada have practically tested the advantage of owning their homes, and have proven that in ever instance' their work is not only broader but better since they became possessors of such homes, leads to the belief that such a home is to-day a necessity in the city of Wilmington, if she would care properly for the social, intellec tual, physical and spiritual welfare of her young men. It will show to the young men that the Christian and philanthropic men of this city are interested in their welfare, both temporal and spiritual, and it will be a lasting answer to the argument of some that the Christian business men have no interest in young men further than what they get out of them. The following testimony has come from an Association one year after it had entered a building of its own, where its rooms were planned for and suited to the work, 1st. A erreatly increased attendance at the room and at the meetings and a consequent increase of member ship. 2d. A better class of young men be came interested in the work, and a more influential class aided in its support. ! 3d. Tne contrioutions were many more in number. 4th. The work became far more fruitful in results, being done with better facilities and better men. . 5th. The active membership was knit more strongly together, and the Association established in the affec tions of the people. ctn. Iecture8 ana entertainments were a greater success. 7th. Gymnasium now reaching scores of young men who before could not be induced t& visit the rooms. 8th. The Association's influence was felt throughout the State and its members called upon occasionally for services at outside points. Burglar taught. John Campbell, a colored man from South Carolina, for whom the police have been on the look-out for some time past, was caught Monday night by police officer' Everett in a saloon on Nutt street. Campbell is charged with a burglary committed in Marion, S. C, some time ago, and is badly wanted "over there." He will be held for several days, awaiting a requisi tion from the authorities of South Carolina, and in the meantime the officials of Marion have been notified. LIST OF liHTTEBS Remaining in the Post Office Wed nesday, February 22, 1888: B Liewis liowen, lucy urown, .ino Bmcran Hpnrv TirnwTi. Roiana Brv- ant, Bettie Baldwin, Luvinie Brown, Lucy Baxter, jacoD uryani. C Willie Cramptpn, John McCul len. Perry Cobin. D Alexander Douglass, James Dyr rum, John Diamond. F B Farrion. G Henry Grinway, John Griffith, Arreamer Green, J D Groves,A M Gil bert. H E C Herring, George Hamilton, Geo S Hales, Lucy Hawkins. I Hattie Ivins, Lizzie Ivey. j-v7illiam M Johnson, Jane Jones, MissH R Jackson. L R J Latta. M D T McKeithan, Mrs H Dunn Murrill, Lucy Miller, Caience Matson, P N Y Peterson. R Maggie RobsonjHester Russell. S Emeline Scott, W Stewart, Ella D Smith, J F Survine, Willie Seson. V Voss Bros. xr nViniOav WrtARnRAv. J R Wilson & CoJD M West, Mrs W R Ward, Mrs MAWinbon. . Persons calling for letters in the .w Hot. will nlease sav "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. O. G. Parsley, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co.f N. C. Quarterly meetings. Wilmintrn "District. M. E. Church. South. First round, of Quarterly Meetings. Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, Feb- Brunswick mission, February 25 and 26. Onslow circuit, at Green Branch, Kenansville, at Kenansville, March m anA 11 Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, March 18 and 19. . . . . , . Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth, March 24 and 25. . nAv.ehnr at. s1atti A rH 1 3 and 4. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem, April 10 and 11. Thos. W. Guthbub. P. E. ..-no timistnnna aniwUIMfl H V HI I P. RST Stxtakus Cobb thus writes In the Botio Chrtt lian Yeman .Wt wopM by bo toeaju recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be rood--prtioalriy to Infanta. But or Mrs. WtaSow'aSoothliijt Srrap we eanjpeak from knowledge; h our own f anuly tt hasprored a bleato indeed, jivttg an witn oouo paiss, qowk "yj? TrzTzz ThWenSnS: Her. TTannrticle wfich works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is PerfecUy fijiilmill iTheard mothers say that they would not be WiVQOU . IS UUiaUV ULL m V. will., wu mm finished with the teething tA conV conside ration wnaterer, ouiu vj iuhw wumb a pome. . WHOLE-NO. 6680 HARRIED, FORK CfTRTRTTAW. In Richmond. VlrsiAla. on January 25th, at the Park Place H. E. Church. Rev. Joseph B. Brans officiating, MnsANNIB B. CHRISTIAN, of Blohmond, and P. A. FOBS, or. Aims, m. u. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BALANCE SuitiDgs and Pants Goods OF Cass. Winter Weight, WILL BB SOLD AT COST. B1UNSON, feb 22 tf - Merchant Tailor and Forniaher. Two Dollars and a Half W1 ILL BUY A LADY'S KID OB GOAT BUT ton Eoot at FRENCH & BOMS. Also. GENTS' CftLF CONGRESS GAITERS or BUTTON BOOTS at $i53. Abjre goods cell elsewhere at tS.OX Call and see them at Geo, E. French & Sons, 106 NOBTH FRONT 8TFBBT. febl9tf COUGH DROPS. 'pKY OUH P. C. W. DROPS FOB COUGHS, Colds. Sore Throat and Hoareenass. Medica ted and highly recommended. In 5 and lO Cents Tin Boxes. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER feb 21 tf Artist Material DOfc'T 8BND 07? FOB YOUR PAINTS, Brush &a. Panels. Piaaaes. Academy Board. Drawine Paper. Ac. when yoa can get them at manufacturers' prices at x aiAV tjuun. aiuna Anything not in stock will be ordered wltaont aidltlonal cost. feb 19 tf o fe o Hos 5 &a 2o2lig 8.8 822 rut-tan m v Seasonable Goods. QQ Bawela EARLY BC-8S POTATOBS, (f " N. O. MOLASSES, DU mediam and fine grades; 1200 " FLOUR, all frraies. Boxes CnEESS. gQ Bui RIO COFFBB, 400 BXe TOBACCO- 50000 Poimda " R' SI0E3, St low prioes to the trade. HALL & PEARS ALL, febjDAWtf Mora Lierht. Tag ROYAL ARQAND OAS BURNER, 80 candle power, eqnal to four ordinary Argiand Barners. A light of unequalled whiteness and brilliancy; steady without flicker, it rests the eyes. Barns perfectly every kind of mannfao- rarea uinminatmg irae; aim, tne oniy sauaiao tory Natural Gas Burner. Consumes but one third the gas. Compare with ordinary Anrand Burners. For sale by laOlSU ALUKKMAN. VI.ANHKIt S fX. Varnishes ! QKOCKBTT'8 WOOD PBKSBBVATTVB, AND 8par Composition, and a full line of Standard Varnishes, Brushes, Paints and Oils always on hand at GEO. A PICK'S. feb 19 tf 29 Boutb Front street Shell. B ARB PBEPABBD TO NAME VERY LOW prices for Paper Shell. If in need call on us. ' Jan 28 tf Of LBS A mmCHIBOW." Burning of Columbia. QOP1TSS OF TI1B CHARLESTON "NKWS AND OOUBIBB," containing Gen. Wade Hampton's account of the Bumlncr ot Columbia by the Fed eral Army, for sale, price 5 cents, at - - HARHIV feb 10 tf News and Cigar Store. We Have for Sale G LUB. HOOP IRON, NAILS. SOAP AND FLOUR Also Cotton and Naval Stores, closely nanoiec WOODY A CURRIE, Or.roralssKm Kerchacts, bow 17 tf WJlmtnrtrm. N. O Fresh UTountain Butter JUST BSCBTVBD, NICE AND SWBBT. N. C. Dried Peaohes and Apples, Evaporated Apples, N. C. Hams and Shoulders, 3. C. Hams and Shou'iders, Boneless Soloed Corned Beef, and every thing else that la nice to eat. Call and see lor yourselves, st A. H. IIOLirUGV, feb 18 tf Corner Seoood and Varket Sts. Seed, Seed, Seed. I.ARfJT? ATCTJ wm.T. mrT.IWTrvTt nwnr nn xV Seeds crown by Buiat and Laadreta. We in vite Growers and Wholesale Dealers to call or wroe ior quotations we wiu sell you at- their mranuw xTioes ana bsto you rrmgnt. ROBERT B, BELLAMY. ... Jan U tt - N. W Cor. Front and Harket su. ffm FbtUMlerpaa Arenr-ef Hesoa . mis pianpntecn . H. AVE ft A iOll.wr . XSATC3 7. ADTKRTISII6t Dae square one Day,w..........i sr Square One Day.w.. . " rvoDsriKM.. .M x Three Days.... . . Pour Dta..... 15 t 'r. '." I 4 tr t : IS . ISc; 40 Vg ate i : Five Days,.... , " una week,... Two Weeks.. " Three Wiwtks I.................... . m One If outh,. .................. . " - Two kantha... .. ; Three Months,............. ..Big Months......... .... ' oss xear,., 4 tVCosiraot AdvertisemenU taken at proper tionately low rates. - v . . ' Tenlmes solid KonparentTPO make one squat- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Few Special Bargainr BROWN & ROODIGK; O rVorlb Front St, "" TTTX WILL OFFZB ON MONDAY, 1STH FEB- BUABY, the following Big Bargains : v lot lv i . MlsseslVancy Sttipeand Solid Colored HOSB 10c a pair, formerly 25 cents. Lot 2. Misse Solid Color LISLE HOSE; IB cents, for merly 85 cents. Lot 3. Balance of our FCSTBB KID GLOVZS 75 cents a pair, formerly S2.00. Lot 4. Fine SKIRTS BRAIDS, warranted fall le Birth, 5 cents a piece. Buchings. We have just received a full line of imported BUCHINGS. NEW STYLES. Hose. Ladles' Black SILK HOSB $1.03 a pair. They are the best value we have ever shown, and are. eqnal to any sold for $1.50. We are offering a full line of Misses BIBB HOSB 5 and 5 cents. These goods are made with the double thread at the knees, and as fine gaee as anything sold for 50 cents. we have some special qualities in Ladles for 25 cents. They are our special Importation and we consider them big value for the money. GENTS' FOEHISHiNQ DEPARTMENT. We have devoted special attention to the selections in this department. It will be to the . interest of all to look over our stock. ' Fifty dozen Gents' Spring Cravats 25c, good valine at 50 cent. Gents' Lisle Thread Half -Hose S5 cents. Gents' oloked made colored Half -Hose 60 cts. Gents' French C G. Half-Hose 85 cents. Gents' superfine English Half-Hose 5 cents. ' we have lust opened a full line of Gents' light Underwear in plain and fancy. A speoial lot of fine Lisle Thread at very low prices. It will be to the personal interest of every Gent who intends purchasing tuch to give us a call. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STBSXT, feb 12 tf Lithia and Magnesia Water. 0TT3RBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER. THE GBEAT REMEDY FOB DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY DISEASES. A FIRST -CLASS MINERAL WATER AT LOW BATES. - THREE DOLLARS' PER CASE OF SIX GAL LONS. GEORGE J. HUNDLEY, proprietor. Amelia Courthouse. Va. The following physioians en dorse it. Brad their certificates: 206 Bast Gxacs stmet, Ricwond, Va, General Getrge J. Hundley: Bellevmc the Otterburn Lithia and Masrnesia Water a valuable asent in the treatment of that variety of Renal and Vesical disorders present ' where a Gouty Diathesis exists, especially in ? oases subject to more or less frequent recur rence of Renal Colic and the passage of Calculi irom tne money ana sac ay deposit in tne urine, I desire to commend It to the Drof esslon and public In my hands it has succeeded when all other agents nave failed. zespectiuiiy yours. &o , JOHN N. UPSHUR. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica, Ao , in the Medical : uoiiere or Virginia. (See HI11'0 case below.) BicraoaD, Va December 15, 1 888. General George J. HvndUy: j: . For ten yean oast I have suffered crreallv with my Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gave -mo relief until I betran the use of Otterburn Lithia V and Magnesia Water last August. - This is de- -cldedlythe strongest of any mineral water I have ever used, and I have tried several kinds for five or six years. Wheal began the use of this water I had lust passed a large stone from tne juaneys, dui nave notpassoa any since. , l , heartily recommend this Water to all who may be suffering asl have been. O. A. HILL, Tenth and Main streets. Bicxxoxd, TA., September 6, 1887. General George J. IJuncUey, Amelia Court&ouu, Va.: Dear Sir: Our mutual friend. Mr. Charles X. Wingo, informs me that you desire myopinion of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia -Water. I am satisfied that It la one of the finest waters tn th's country for Atonic Dyspepsia, and the tests 1 have subjected It to have been numerous, but always satlsraotory. I esteem it equally niga in disorders of the urinary onrans for several of my cases of Kidney trouble have Improved more rapidly under the use ot the Otterburn Water. than Betheeda or Buffalo Lithia. To prove my appreciation I am daily using it In my practice, and have been much benefited by its use in my own case, which Isjone ot Atomo Dyspepsia. Very respectfully. -i. Q. TREYILlAN, M. D.. feb 17 tf - 818 South Third street. 8100 Reward. JNFOBMATION WANTED OF JSLIUS L. HUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. H.I C , on or about Januarz IStb, 1885; supposed to have stopped at Commercial Hotel of that clty. Reward of $1C0 (one hundred) for information leading to bis discovery. Address - - OSfiATtTTTT Taooma, Washington teo 14 li naq For Life Insurance I rjrHX MANHATTAN LIFB INSUKACB COM PANY is offered for ' ' Its solid, simple organization. Its age and experience. t . No speculative forms of Inqoxanee. It gives The ordinary forms payable at death, or New Plan Endowment Policies, payable in 10, 15 orJW years. AU kmds of Iusuranoa written. ' Fot facts and figures call on STtTTHI BOATWBiaHT. feb S tf Agents' Sign of the Horse. "TYTB MA KB A SPECIALTY OF WAGON Breeching, Head Harness, Collars, Eames, BM Biiiles, Bact Bails & Wlips, and are Headquarters fox all kinds of. Saddlery and Harness," Trunks and Bags. One case of; genuine MoCIellan Army SADDLES Just re ceived. , . " ' - " - . -r - H. L. F2NNELL. -' " ,Tho Horse MClmer, 10 South. Front St. . - xeo itr . . A I . - v .. ;'.-:-;' I K ! f ' I - - ' '- !- - - " I' 1 t .5 ' . . - , . - '. ' -t . -1 . v ; , - ! ,1". - ; - i -' t 'A'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1888, edition 1
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