Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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"at ARE WITH he Morning ;Star: it) PHKU3HBD PAnYJETCTPT MONDAYS. KATES Or BTTBSOniPTIOX, IX ADVAVCS. V i voar (by May), Postage Paid. $e 00 1. "it.. ...... s uu rhe Months ;; 1 60 60 three months la advanoe. 6 trsdat the Post Offloe-at Wilmington, N. O w Second "Oass Matter.-. MORNING EDITION. outlmtxs,- o business was transacted in Coiv gress yesterday; the House -was not in'session-, ia the Senate Washing ton's farewell address was read ; by Hr. Ingalls. ' Mr. Corcoran, the Washington philanthropist, is slowly sinking. An explosion of dyna mite in Duluth, Minn., killed and in jured eighteen workmen. : The condition of the Crown Prinee. has somewhat improved, and his symp toms are encouraging. . An elop ;Dg couple from Michigan, nncle and niece, .committed suicide' in the jail at Alliance, Ohio, rather than return toTFeir home with officers who rhad come after them. Speaker Car ole and his wife hare been summon ,1 to the bedside of a sick son in Kansas. The National Democratic.'! Committee convened in Washing ton yesterday for the purpose of se lecting the time and place for the holding of the National Convention, when July 3d was fixed as the date; there was a lively contest for the place, bat the Committee took a re cess until this morning before a con clusion was reached San Francisco leading in the last vote. - The Canadian press, in commenting on the fisheries treaty, express the opinion that the Americans have won their case, and that all the United States has ever asked has been sub stantially secured. The Presi , dential party reached Savannah at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and were accorded a most hearty welcome; an hour was spent in a drive through the principal streets of the city, which were covered with bunting; at one o'clock Jacksonville was reached, - where a grand procession was formed and the distinguished guests escorted i to the Exposition building, where an address of welcome was made and . which was responded to by the Pres ident; the streets were gaily decora ted,and it is estimated that one hun - dred thousand persons witnessed the procession. The Virginia Legis lature has granted a charter for the erectionof a Masonic temple in Fred ericksburg, as a memorial of George Washington. Minnesota is for Gresham for no !:i .aiion for the Presidency. tie France's wine . crop is increasing Perhaps the appetite is increasing also. Indians are reported as starving ia the far North. They onght to go to work. " it 1887, in the United States 4, 431 books were published while in tbee were 4,676. issued. Wut Vernon, the desolated aid ruiutiitown in Illinois, has 4,000 in habitants. It is about 75 miles from St. Louis. Hie morning paper at Charleston, llie Warld, is a very neat, inviting look:: eight-page paper, furnished at ?7 a year. A New York letter to the Phila klpu Times says that the New V i rfc delegation will be sure to yo Cleveland. : Voiapuk! What is it ? Why will Dt the Scotchman's definition of "mttapheesicks" do "The hearer diona ken what the speaker say and fte sp;-aker dinna ken himself?" Tte jury in the Wif red Hani CO erciori case were nearly nojAtmous fo- acquitting him. There were five Potest ants and seven Catholics on tbej iy, and in politics eight were firotllites and four Unionists. The London press protest against lbe extreme privacy of the Milton dedication. Only four Americans were present. The U. S. Legation got their invitations at the eleventh h6ur.. Matthew Arnold had control of the management and shaped it to tuit himself. The Republicans are about to dis tribute .75,00.0 copies of thp Presi dent's message as a campaign docu ment in Maine. Wo are glad to taarit. If they thiok that i the wy to beat Cleveland and elect i&ice they are "barking up the wrong tree. r. k .; ihere is, fan ahead in Texas. tere is a ''combine to defeat Sen iors Coke and send 'Roger Q. 'Mills 10 ni stead. We hope the TexaoB WIH long retain Mr; Coke, wboU one of ie ablest of living Americans, as ay one will be .convinced whd will jrit hU - nM in the Senate. Mr.' ul1. '6 ehonia U kept in the House. ... Qnhanr hAM. flAITVAMul In onw mm ,T, city, Twxltx Oxxtb per week. Our city ' am not authorised to eolleot for more : - ttttt mtr ' -J v7 'ja' U i The Memphis ,.4pi0al had a very kind and appreciative Editorial - upon Col 1. K. MoRae. : We quote the "Col. McBae is well rememhfrftl h it, people of Memphis, who knew him as one of the foremost law vera in theitv of Rreat public spirit, quick; to respond in emergencies of necessity or publiadaner. . mn of fine natural ability, of at tractive manners, cultivated.-well read and well travelled, he was ana nf th mnt n . joyable of companions. 1 He was a cosmo- pouian in ine true sense of the word, held broad views noon everv iuMMt nnr) generous In his criticisms hf thi Vn. and follies of Mothers." ' - - The Gladstonites were made hap py by - recent elections. Bat they lost in majorities excent in SnntK- wark, where they gained heavily. The clear gain was 1,063. A special from London to the New York Times says : It ia bV lone odda Lhn mrwt imnnrtant by-election held since this Parliament chosen, chiefly because it shows the work ing of the leavenln the very heart of the metropolis, which has been the central stronghold of oppoaitioa to Gladstone. Its enects will be felt in many ways." It is now asserted that the Demo crat in the 1 1 th District in Michigan would have been elected but for the bulldozing of the bosses of lumber and mines. There is talk of a con tested election. It is asserted that some 2,000 votes were silenced through intimidation And yet up North the cry is "a free ballot and a fair count." But they intend this rule to apply to the South only. According to the census of 1880, the capital invested in farms aggre gated $12,104,081,440. The capital invested in mannf actures was $2,790,- 272,606. The number of laborers and other persons engaged in farm ing was 7,670,498. That shows that nearly ohe half of the toilers work the farms. They are not protected but work for the benefit of those who are protected. ' Miss Mary Anderson has closed a very successful season at the Lyceum in London. She' played to invaria ble overflowing houses daring her entire lease and in the same play Shakespeare's "Winters Tale", with the one exoeption of a matinee per formance of "Pygmalion and Gala tea." They have worked poor little Josef Hoffman for all he is worth. He is now broken down and his perform ances have been abandoned and prob ably for years. Mr. Abbey will sue for heavy damages. Where is Bergh? TJECIE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS). Munsojj Winter suitings at cost. Notice To telephone subscribers. S. Waesis & Bon Cough drops. Geo. A," Peck Varnishes, etc. AS the Pablfe sekoola. A half holiday was given the schol ars of the graded schools yesterday,in honor of the "Father of his Country.." At Union School, in the forenoon, there were exercises appropriate to the day, daring which Miss Mary Stel- jes, one of the pupils, gave to the school a well executed crayon por trait of George Washingtpn Miss Mary is a daughter of Mr. D. Steljes, and though quite young, has more than ordinary ta'ent when judged by this portrait. . A most excellent steel engraving of Longfellow was presented to the school by the pupils in the room of Miss Nellie Cook, . the progressive principal. . The Lanrlnburff Shop. The annexed paragraph is taken from the Maxton Union: "We are informed that the shops have been ordered moved from ; Lau- rinburg to Raleigh. Now, we regret to hear this, as it will be a great blow to our neighboring town, - and we still hope there is some mistake about this." There is a mistake. The STAR is authorized to say that no such order has been issued, and that no such movement is contemplated. It is true that seme forty of the employees of the shops at Laurinburg have been discharged, as a measure of economy, and this has no doubt given color to the rumor that the shops were to be removed. Mayor court. ': " The Mayor disposed -of .the follow ing cases yesterday: . . - ..' .. Washington Moseley, "colored, was fined five dollars for permitting his hogs to run at large. Sarah Moseley;' who interfered with the officer while the latter was taking up the hogs, was fined five dollars for -the offence. S. D. Parsons, drunk and disorder ly, was required to pay a fine of twen ty dollars or "work thirty days on the streets.. . - - - - TV t'A'iwhlte -wpmani 'drunk . and4b.wiw: was required to pay a fine of five del WILMINGTON, I.A.. m ';J Nine Wgabscribers rto the Daily Star were received last night by one mall. V :.' -' : " - Hon. C. W. MoClammy, Renre sentative in Congress from theThird District, was in the eity yesterday. ' Messrs. Rosenmann fc Stern berger are taking measures for over coats for members of the W. L. IM which the State will furnish. . - Servioes will be held at 8 o'clock to-night at Brooklyn Baptist Chapel by.Bev. W. S. Creasy, and at Help ing Hand Chapel by Rev. D.c S. Tut tle. Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn, who has been Rabbi of the congregation of the xempie of Israel for twelve years oast has again been elected to the posi tion, ' Rev. C. L. Arnold, who ha- been confined to his home for a few days by a slight attack of sickness, is very much improved and- was walk ing out yesterday. Mayor Fowler has issued an or der to the police to arrest all drivers of drays, carts and delivery wagons whose vehicles are not numbered, as required by city ordinance. Gilbert Telfair, colored, who is serving out a thirty days' sentence at police headquarters has been put at work kalsomining the ceiling and walls of the corridor of the City Hall. The Methodist Church on Fourth street makes a handsome ap pearance with its pressed brick and stained glass windows. It is nearly completed on the outside, and inside the carpenters are busy putting up the arches. It is reported here that Rev. T. M. Ambler, formerly rector of St. Paul's Parish, in this city, has re ceived a call to the rectorship of St. Peter's Episcopal church at Washing- ington, N. C. Sheriff Johnson, of Marion county, S. C, came after John Camp bell, the colored man wanted for a burglary committed in that place and arrested here a few days ago. The sheriff left with his prisoner yester day afternoon. The Stab has received from Hon C. W. McClammy a litho graphed copy of the design for- the "United States Court House and Postofflce," which the government proposes to erect in this city. It may be seen at the Star office. The work' of raising the sunken tog W. P. Craighill began yesterday, under the direction of Capt. S. W. Skinner. By evening the boat had been raised until the top of the smoke-stack was two or three feet above the surface of the water. Messrs. S. A. Schloss & Co. have rented the store under the Com mercial Hotel, which has just under gone thorough repairs, and will com mence the auction business there im mediately. They have secured the services of Mr. A. G. McGirt as auc tioneer. nt. Geo re asd St. Andrews At the regular monthly meeting of this society, held Tuesday . evening, an election of officers for the en suing year was held resulting as follows: President H. G. Smallbones. Vice President A D. Brown. Chaplain Rev. Dr. Carmichael. Physician Dr. T. F. Wood. Treasurer W. A. Riach. Secretary-John B. Quelch. Appropriate resolutions were pass ed in reference to the death of Mr. John Alexander, a late member of the society, and a committee was ap pointed to convey to Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael special thanks for their great kindness to him during the last years of his life. Tbe Artealan Well. Boring for the artesian. well at Hil ton, for the Clarendon Water Works Company, has progressed satisfactor ily, and has reached a depth ox about twenty-five feet. Yesterday the drill came in contact with a log or piece of -wood, about twenty feet below the surf aee. Mr. Ray, who has chare of the work, thinks the bor ing will progress more rapidly after getting through what is apparently made-ground. 1 Seaeoaat Railroad. The contractors of the Wilmington Reacoast Railroad have filled up the twnTleepjgullies , onTannfng atreet, and the sorapera are now two squares beyondWDickiiison street.- Soon a large f orce of JhandS; will , be. pui on and work pushed to a rapid comple tion. -The lumber for the pile drivers and trestle -to the Hammocks, is -no w goingto the sound for the contractors Messrs. Bowdoin & Skinner. ;.; ' Wanted. " ,':""y ' l' The Maxton Guards want a flrst ekiss tailor to come to Maxton, to cut and have made forty-five; uniforms of t, . Hf ik fmlatim tuktternl ProposK a 'but -none-need ap tlv who" doe sot enclose reference, f Address:i.Ieat; J., jpiucxtae C jf-4i.r.,a,tf. i-t-t&-i .-;?' N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1888 Baalne Prmctlee. The "Atlantic", engine was taken out yesterday afternoon for practice under the direction of Mr. E, G. Par mele, chief . engineer, with assistants B. R. Russell and Thos. E. Piatt. The first trial was made at the foot of Market street, where water was taken directly from the river.. The stream thrown up Water street, with one hundred pounds of steam (200 pounds water pressure) through fifty feet of hose, siamesed, nozzle one and one eighth inches, measured 225 feet; the measurement being made by disin terested persons. The second and last test was from a hydrant, corner of Fourth and Prin cess streets, made for the purpose of ascertaining the "difference in taking water direct from the river and from a fire-hydrant. The engine was worked with .tbe same pressure of steam one hundred pounds and the hydrant pressure was eighty pounds. The engine increased the water-pressure to two hundred and sixty-five pounds. The same amount of hose and the same nozzle were used as in the previous test, and the stream thrown measured two hundred and forty feet, showing a difference of fifteen feet in using the hydrant. The last test was not considered al together satisfactory, as from the po sition of the engine the stream had to be thrown through a network of telegraph wires. A Hallroad KaJlr In tlie FlflU Ward. A meeting in favor of the railroad subscriptions was held at the corner of Seventh and Castle streets, in the Fifth Ward, last night. A large num ber of the voters of the Ward were present. Valentine Howe was elect ed president of the meeting, and John Mosely secretary. Alderman Rice was called on for a speech but was excused on account of being un well. Speeches favoring subscription to both railroads were made by Jno. W. Neal, Benjamin Williams, Henry Brewington, John C. Smith, I. F. Aldridge, John Holloway, John Wight man, Dan Howard, Valentine Howe and others. All the speakers were loudly applauded. At the conclusion of tbe speaking a resolution was adopted that all the voters In the Ward should go to the polls and vote for subscription to both railroads. The meeting then adjourned. It was announced that a meeting would be held to-night in the First Ward, corner of Sixth and Campbell streets. a p. c. a. The Society for the Prevention Cruelty to Animals met last night of at the City Hall. The President being absent, Vice President A S. Heide took the chair. The Secretary reported that twenty three members had enrolled their names. On motion, the by-laws and consti tution of the Society were read by the Secretary for the information of new members. On motion, it was ordered that the books be left open until March 6th, to give persons who wished to join the Society an opportunity to do so. On motion, Messra. P. Heinsburger and J. R. Marshall were added to the committee appointed to solicit per sons to unite with the Society. The Secretary was instructed to call a meeting of the Governing Board next Monday night, for the purpose of selecting appropriate badges for members of the Society. Ttae Prcaldentat Tolanot. Teisnot gave a hearty greeting to President Cleveland. A correspon dent writes the Star that when it was learned that the special train bearing the Presidential party South would stop there for a few moments, about a thousand persons gathered around the depot, and two minutes before the train arrived a blazing bonfire of tar barrels lit up the scene When the train stopped such a yell was never heard before in the town. The President and Mrs. Cleveland tame to the rear platform of the train, whtre all could get a good look . a in a t . A A st VA attnem. wnen iney raruuu - enter the car, a thousand voices yelled again for "Grover Cleveland, rnATt President." Mr. Cleveland tnrned around, laughing, and took tr v. v.. mnA hnweH when the train JXM. U - " m moved off, with another roar o cheers following it. Would o Try It Again. The editor of the Maxton Unum says: . .. - Otirmmtaiy authorities are investi gating matters as to the best Place to hold the next encampment, iiow, if they- will allow us to say aword, we will with all due respect, saggest that Wilmington or 'aereabouts is the best place we know of for tne purpose. We bave tried it and know whereof We speak. Now, weawjatr isfied thatotber places would like to have the pleasure of onr Compames oompany,1t)ut from the taste of good solid; substantial pleasure we got &t Wilmington last May, we would life to try it again. It Is morecessible and better . adapted to carrying -out the object of the encampment tnan any place in . the State. .. "b- mingtonj . w The barque BiaUo came up from ratar lndlaaaoB. . The following ' are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: ' ' For North Carolina, rain, preceded in extreme " eastern -portion by light to fresh winds, generally easterly, slightly warmer in eastern portion, stationary temperature in western portion. . IUVEB AND K4BI1B. Nor. barque Ifymphe, Ellefsen, hence for Newcastle, Eng., arrived at Plymouth, Eng., Feb. 20th. The British steamer SI CcUlao, which put in at this port for coal, went to sea yesterday morning. Quarterly meeting- WilTTilnctrm TiRtrit. M. R. Chnrch." South. First round of Quarterly Meetings. Waccamaw circuit, at Shilob, Feb ruary 25 and 26. - Brunswick mission. February 25 and 26. Onslow circuit, at Green Branch, March 3 and 4. Kenansville. at Kenansville. Mareh 10 and 11. ! Carver's Creek, at Sliiloh, March 18 and 19. Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth. March 24 and 25. Cokesbury, at Salem, April 3 and 4. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem, April 10 and 11. ' Thos. W. Gothrik. P. E. The Limbo ofTblu(i Lost un earth bas tn"8u!fi moy a trumpery trviih wash, pas c nd powder, since oOZO- DONT vtB lotmiuced to public notice. but that standard article still retains its place in general estimation and waxes in DODUianty as tbe year wane reopie, whose iceih liave beea saved by it, apeak gratefully ia its behalf, and professional endorsements of it multiply fast f the raaiLS. Tne maus close and arrive ar tti- vixr fctt Office as follows: CXiOSX. Northern through and way malls. . 8.-00 A 11:00 P. Northern tbroosb malls. last North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes suDolied therefrom 80 A SM A. 040 P. 9:15 P. M M M M Balelfh and Fare tteTllle.. 60 F. M. Southern way mall Soutnern through mails DaXLx XCJ5FT SUNDAY. Western mails, C. C. B&llway 5:45 P. C F. Y. V. R. "R and points sup Dlled therefrom 6:43 P, M M M . M M M K&ieurn at eluuiol uwroaa iuu pomvs BUDDied tnererrom 5:5 P 20 P. 830 A. 8:15 P Smtthvule i WHahtsrule Clinton, tpeoial TUBSUtis AMU rKLUAYS. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices 0.-00 A M 2.00 P. M 1-C0P.M 8J0P.M Little Hirer, S. C, and .i.termediate offices Cape Pear ter mall Northern and way mails Nnrtharn t&roncb mall, late 11-00 P. M Southern through malls 6:8) A. M Sonthern way mall 9.80 A M Carolina Oentral Railroad 9JSO A. at Kails collected from street boxes in busi ness portions of cty at 5 AM., 11:00 AH. and 4:45 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 AM. and 4 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Stamps on sale at general delivery 6:80 A. M. to 10 A. M. and 1 to 7 P. M. General delivery open from 0.83 A.M.to 7P.M. and on Sundays from 9:30 to 1020 A. M. Carriers delivery open on 8unday from 90 to 180 A. M. Money Order and Bejtlstiy Department opea 8.00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MRS. WTN8LOW8 SOOTHING 8YKUP. Bar Stxtakus Coaa thus writes In the Botton Ckri$ tian na .- We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be rood particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by gtvtng an Infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here w aa article which works to perfection , and which la harmless; for the sleep which It affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value la Incalculable. We hare frequent lyheard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of tbe child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. SUBSCR1BBBS TOTVLBPHONB 1X7BANGB, please add to your list the following names a ad members : . No. 98. Champion Compress Warehouse, (aoross the rlrer ) - - No. 88. J. C. Stereuson A Co-, Fourth street. No. 6i Bolles Mallett. f eb 2J it B. T. C0GHILL, Manager. A BIG BOOM 4 On Our P. C. W. COTTG-H DROPS. TRY TflXaT AND STOP COTJQHISG " . E. Warren & Son7 EXCHANGE CORNER, feb 23 tf . , BALANCE Suitirgs and Pants Goods OF Cass. Winter Weight, WILL BB SOLD -AT COST. : ' . muxsox, fab 31 tf Merchant Tauor and Fomlshtr. Varnishes I QKOCKBTT'S WOOD PBESBBVATIYB AND fiparOompositloruand a ton line of Standard Varnishes, Brushes, Paints and Olli always on haBat GEO- A' PECK'S, feb 19 tr j boMtb Front atreet Twe Dollars aid a Hair " : ryiLLBUY A LiDY'S KID OR GOAT BUT ton Boot at FRENCH SONS. Also, GENTS' CALF CONGRESS GAITERS or BUTTON I00T8 at 1U. Abive goods -tell elsewhere at fJjOX c ""f:Z .--Z, Call and aee them: at Qeor IGt. Prencli i 8ons icsiTOSTH FRONT 8TBXKT. . 4 A- - -5 WHOLE NO. 6681 ,NKW, ADVEKTISEMKNTSr Piano nannfactiirers,: O BXLT SOLELV ON THSIR OLO RXPTJ- tatlon. for the sale of their Instruments. will carely get leff unless their Instruments meet the requirements of tbe -present day. - The firm of bOHMKR A CO although only serenteea years la existenoe. has at the present time not only the reputation as Mannfncturers or the first rank, out they make the Instrument to "back" their reputation. This Is proren by the fact that SOHM&B A CO hare, without excep tion, the largest retail trade la New York City, and this Is a sure proof of their superiority. We have also on hand the Junes A Holm strom, B. G abler, and fiebr Bros. PIANOS, which are much lower in price than the Sohmer. - - a. Vaxlaxr. 407 and 400 Bed Cross 8t Wilmington, N. C. febSlPAWtf tuthea - Artist Material DONT fiSND OFF FOB YOUB PAINTS, Brashes, Panels, Plaques, Academy Board, Drawing Paper. Ao.. when you can get them at manufacturers' prices at - YATES' BOOK 8TOBS Anything not In stock will be ordered thout additional cost. .-zeblOU A FANCY LOT OF Fine Imported Goods. Q.BBMAN RTDFFiD PRTJMBS, SOMETHING new and Tery nice French Prunes, rery large, per pound. Tbe Celebrated Alphome Penard Haccaroni, one pound packages. Terrine de Foles Gra?, in earthen pots. Anchovies. Guava Jelley. all size a. Bxtra Fine French Peas, something special. Olives, in rallon jars. Flake and Pearl Taplcoo. German Sago Jngnot French Blacking. California Fruits. Krapo rated Peaches, Jelley-Cured Apricots, Sun -Cured Peaches, Dried Apples. WATKISS' DIGE8TTVB RELISH. For sale by JNO. L. BOATWBIGIIT, Jan S8 tf 15 17 So. Front St. To the Public J BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO MY Cus tomers and the public generally, that I have this day sold to Messrs. M. F. Croom fc Co. my en tire stock of wmes and Liquors, and will In the futare confine myself strictly to the Dry Goods and Grocery trade, where I will be pleased to see all my oM friends and customers, and effer them everything desired In the a bore line at the very lowest CASH prices. Thanks for past patronage. Respectfully, Ian 8 J. L. CROOM. Shell. TTE ARB PREPARED TO NAME VERY LOW prloes for Paper Shell. If in need call on us. Ian 23 tf OfLRS A arURCHISON.: Burning of Cohimbia. pOPTJES OF TBE'CHABLESTON "SEW8 AND COURIER," containing Gen Wade Hampton's aooount of the Burning of Columbia by the Fed eral Army, for sale, price 5 cents, at HARRJV feb 10 tr News and Cigar Store We Have for Sale Q.LUE, HOOP IRON, NAILS. SOAP AND FLOUR Also Cotton and Naval 8tores, closely handled. WOODY A CURR1E, . :nnntaeton Merchants, no 17 U WUmHurtaw. U i; Pftre Early Rose Seel Potatoes, NONO MISTAKE. ONE HUNDRED BAR RELS IN 8 TORE at D. L. GORE'S, No. !. 122 A 121 North Water St., feb 17 P.Wtr Wilmington, ft. C. Chestnuts. IF YOU WANT TO DIE. GET THE DIAMOND Dyes. You can find a new supply of all ool orsat F.C.MUXBR'8. German Drug Store, Corner 8. Fouith and Nun Eta. P. 8. Prescriptions filled at all times, day or night. feb 1 tf BE3IOTAL. W. E. Springer & Co., 14 No. FRONT STBEET. WX ARE NOV LOCATED AS ABOVE. AND Will be pleased to serre our customers at our New Store In Puree 11 Building. Call and see its. . - dec 81 tf Seed, Seed,7 Seed. A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Seeds, grown by Baiet and Landreth. We In vite Growers and wholesale Dealers to call or write for quotations We will sell you at their wooieaaie rnoes and save you xreicnt. - ROBERT B. BELLAMY, fanS4tf V. .W Cor. Front and Market sts To Owners of Vehicles ! YyillN YOU XTEZD ANY BJAIBINaiOS Painting done Eire us a call. , WUI guarantee you the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES We have a fine lot of Boggles, PhsBtons, eurries Wagons, Carti and Drayi on hand, which w m selling very cheap. , : . " O. B. SOUTHZLAND A CcC , . Successors toB, T. McDougail r i dee 11 tf Corner Seoond and Princess Sts. ; cAttentioit TS CALLED TO THE LARGE AND WSLX. 8Sr co. A call will eonrinoe you. ReeoeotfuHy. " - : -- - oa.io.uau naAJU an., rj feb 5 tl . : r;. . .-, : .10 Market St, J m him rv 11 1 2s 3? J or , UgfiSIsS Of IDTSKTIHSCt -4 " ,!--V J0 Dayaw.;.;,......;-. j j ' ' - - Three Daya-.i........... i IX ? : - ft? r .-.i-ii -r 8 .-IZf-', -Five Jys,:;i.;...c. t ajs' - One Week..: . : . "-' . ' - . .. T - . mm wmirn One Month... ......... . ia ... Z"r Z Thr MmtbJfc... ,....... t4 0fr l5U - C-A ypntha 48 ce 3TCdnraCt Advertisements taken atpropcr tlaDstelF tow rates.. f7: i;Y 1 Ten lmeajoMNocparefl type inaxe one srus; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN &EODDICE, 9 rVortb Front St, YTS WILL OFFER 017 MONDAY, 18TH FEB RUARY, the following BIe Bargains ; - ; Lotl. MIssesFancy Snipe and Bolld Colored HOSB 10cv ' f ? t. V ' pur, iormeriy cents. ... : s Lot 2. . . -5111' Misses' Solid Color LISLE HOSE. 15 cents, for merly 85 cents. V Lot 3. Balanoe of our FOSTER KID GLOVES 75 cents a pair, formerly 12.00. - - Lot 4. i v Fine SKtTtTS BRAIDS, warranted full length,: 5 cents a piece. . . . Rnchings. We have just received a full line of imported RUCHINGSh- NEW STYLES. Hose. Ladies' Black SILK HOSE $1.03 a pair. They are the best ralue we have ever shown, and are equal to any sold for $1.60. We are offering a full line of Misses BIBB HOSE iS and 85 cents. These goods are made with the double thread at the knees, and as fine gage as anything sold for 50 cents. We have some special qualities In Ladies for 25 cents. They are our special importation and we consider them big value for the money. GENTS' FORHISHIHG DEPARTMENT. ... We have devoted sneclal attention- to the selections In this department. It will be to tbe interest or ail to look over our stock. Fifty dosen Gents' Spring Cravats 25c, good value at SO cent. - - Gents' Lisle Thread Half-Hose 25 center Gents' cloked made colored Half Hose 60 eta. Gents' French O. G. Half-Hose 85 cents. " Gents' superfine English Half- Hose 85 vents: ? We have lust ODened a full line of Gents' lis lit Underwear In plain and fancy. A special lot of nne i.isie i nreaa at very low prices. It will be to the personal Interest of every Gejt who Intends purchaelDg such to give us a- BROWN & RODDICK 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. feb li tf Lithia and Magnesia Water. OTTBEBURN LITHIA AND MAGNESIA WATER. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY DISEASES. A FIRST-CLASS MINER AL WATBB AT LOW BATES. THREE DOLLARS lAND FIFTY CERTS PES CASE OFSIX GALLONS. GEORGE 3. HUNDLEY, proprietor, Amelia Courthouse. Va. The following physicians ea-. dorse it. Bead their certificates: -. v SOS East Gbaci stbxet, Bichsjoitd, Va, -General Getrfft J. Hundley: - ' ' Believing tbe Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water a valuableagent In the treatment of that -variety of RenaPand Vesical disorders present' where a Gouty Diathesis exists, especially In cases subject to more or less frequent recur-" rence of Renal Colic and the passage of Calculi" from the Kidney and sandy deposit In the urine," I desire to commend It to the profession and public In my hands It has Buooeeded when all ether agents nave failed. - (f Bespeotfully yours, Ae , T:. JOHNK. UPSHUB, M. D 2 Professor of Materia Med lea. Ao , In-tbe Medical College of Virginia. ; - (See HUl'e case below.) Bichxohd, Va December 15, 1 888.": Omeral George S- EvndUy: ' v-; For ten years past I have suffered greatly with -my Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gave . relief until I began the use of Otterburn Lithla. and Magnesia Water last August. This- is de- cidediy the strongest of any mineral water I have ever used, and I have tried several kinds . for five or six years. When I began the use of. thai water I had Just passed a large stone from the Kidneys, but have notpasaed any since. I heartily recommend this Water to all who may be suffering as I have been. C. A. HILL, -Tenth and Main streets . r BiciotoxD, va September 8, General George J. HuTuXUy, Amelia OourOumte, Va.: , " Dear Sir: Oar mutual friend, Mr. Charles X.' Wingo, informs me that you desire my opinion of the Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water.- I: am satisfied that it la one of tbe finest waters fa. th's country for AtonioDy:pepsla,aad the teets - T Kav& m. W i A a. - V. . 1. MMAMma Kn4- ' disorders of the urinary mui s for several of my cases of Kidney trouble have Improved more rsotaiy unaer tne use or tne utterourn water than Bethesda or Buffalo Lithia. To prove my- appreciation a am aauy uamg u in my practioe,.---and have been much benefited by its use In my ' own case, which la one of Atomo Dyspepsia. - . . Very respectfully, -'?'?' . . . J. Q. TOEVILlAH, M. D.. -4-feb!7tf 818 South Third street; 0100 Reward. : S - . - :- . .... - . - 14.J INFOEMA7T0N. WANTED" OF JLIUS-lJ NUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. Jf. Conor about January 15th, 1886; supposed to have stopped at Commercial Hotel of that city. Reward of $100 (one- hundred) for Information-; ''- f , ? leading to Mi discovery. Address . -tfr.ir f: ....... WashlBEtoaTy. n IOHH BSC TT tfc ' --; For life InsTirtuice !g BJ: MANHATTAN LIFE INgURANCB COX FANY Is offered for - '-f ' Its solid, simple organization.. " - ' Its age and experience. t 'No speculative forms of Insurance. .. ." It gives ,;,-,... - ''. i . The ordinary forms payable at death, or New : Flan Endowment Policies, payable In 10, 19 pr.SO years. . . . . . - ... AU kinds of Insnrasos written. - I - : For facta and figures call on ; w- - ' " ' . : J'- SMTTHIA BOATWBIGHT, ""- febStt -Agenta. I Sign of theHorse.1 W B MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WAGON Ereeching, Head Harness; Collars, games, - and ars Headquarters fox a2 kinds ;ot Saddlery p and Harness, Trunks and Bagsir'. One ease genuine MoClellaa Army SADDLES Just re-. . oetvad.- vv.c .f -. ri - -vz.-f- -. .V--. - 1 H.L. FNELL.-- ;W"J v- '- The Horse HnUner. 19 Sontn Front St, '-.V.j!j- j- , . - it." 1 1 - '.' ' . ft ' .. hi:- - ' :'iVj::r:r,- . ..TV - -si' l:, : -, N' ... . i ,- v. V V-.:-, , 'ft' -1 JXi 6' - Vf;h.: - 9 L . ;- -tit .i '- mi ' iv..-J : . ,.Y : .. ill '. " '"ractJ ,.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1888, edition 1
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