Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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i lie Morning -Star; i or r.rHI.isfisl DAILY EXCEPT MCHfJAY8. w S3 -r SPBSOMTTUMt, I aDVaXCS. yai (by V.U. r&Utc Pil. (8 00 ; : woBtint. " " - oo ; ....... Xoai'- " 1 50 . -.oath, CO j'To Cny oubatiribora, uellvervcl nj part . ... City, Twkltb Crars per wma. .ar City -., -.:- ;re not authorised to collect for more i bree months ia advance. ' ,t..t at the Post Oflioe at Wilmington, N. O as Second Class Matter. JRNINGK EDITION. OUTLINES. There was no session of the Senate yesterday; in the House, after consid erable debate, a bill -was passed by a close vote, appropriating $20,000 for the relief of the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary of Virginia. - Emperor William, of Germany, died yesterday morning about nine o'clock; his illness was very brief.and his last moments were free from pain; official announcement of the death was soon after made in the Prussian Diet, and in the Reichstag Prince Bismarck announced that the new King would assume the title of Fred erick the Third: he also deposited jhe Imperial order closing the session, the last official document signed by the late Emperor; Frederick William will leave San Remo to-day for Ber lin. Total receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1st, 4,977,449 bales. A noted criminal was hung at Jeffersonville, Ky., yes terday, for the murder of a fellow convict; he was in a laughing mood when he was swung off. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Engin eers and Firemen, has issued a circu lar, in which he states that they "must win or die," and that every honorable means will be exhausted to win the fight with the Burlington srsteoj. An order has been made by the U. S. Court, at Omaha, requi ring a railroad to take business from the Burlington system, and restrain ing engineers from combining against the Company. Early yesterday morning the Methodist University, at Mitchell, Dakota, was burned, when several inmates lost their lives, and a number of others made narrow es capes. First Comptroller Dur ham lias made a decision relative to the payment of fees of Jurors and witnesses in U. S. Courts, which is of importance to parties interested. The trade in the Chicago grain and provision markets yesterday was alto gether of a scalping character. . T. markets : Money very easy at 23 per cent.; cotton quiet at 103-16 10 5-16c; Southern flour steady; wheat No. 2 red April 91ic; corn No. 2 March 60J60Jc; spirits turpen tine dallat39c; rosin dull- The Crown Prince will leave dan Re.3 at once. He is able to walk :lt J Ut. Manitoba is reported to be arming. At Ottawa there is said to be much alarm over the situation. Nut having space for a biography vt fbe dead Kaiser to be copied from oyclopsedias, we give only a ft;w- d i es and brief comment. Taki- the Star. It is actively pro m iti-rtg tha true interests of Wil mington and North Carolina, and is a Decmorat from head to foot. The Atlanta Constitution praises Rankll. It ought to, for it is as much of a Protectionist as Randall is and little of a Democrat. Russia is reported as bent on war. We visa three or four peaceably in clined nations would unite, and give it a drubbing, as was the case in the Crimean war. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, saja lie does not desire to be Mayor, Gov ernor or President. He ought to be cent to the U. S. Senate, He 1 one of tLe ablest of New York State pol- it:ciace. Of the one hundred and forty four names mentioned by "Many Citizens" in connection with the Governorship, how many, of them can poll the full strength of the Democracy and meet "my son Oliver" "on the hustings ?' Under Arthur it cost 3.11 percent. to collect the taxes at the custom bouses. JTJnder Cleveland for the year ending 30th June, 188 it cost 3.16 to collect. Arthur was an im provement on his Republican pred ecessors, we believe. Thus far over ten thousand bills have been introduced in the Con gress. This is a nice way to waste time, spend money, and get a little cheap glory with innocent contit uents for ezoessive zeal in their be half. Humbug is not dead. The tariff is to be "a leading issue in trie next campaign. Who is the man wno really understands it and can handle it clearly and forcefully and convincingly before the people? D ckery is a man of talents, and it iU be no child's play to 4iscns the fading question with him. Char acter, talents, information and avail ability will be ell needed in the Pproaching campaign,' ..... - VOL. XLI. no. m. DElTHj OF BHPBBOB WILLIAItl. Emperor William of Germany is dead. He passed away at 0 o'clock yesterday. He was born on 22d of March, 1797, and was therefore nearly 91 years old. He was a man of many good traits and loved his German peeple with genuine fatherly affec tion. He received a military educa tion and took part in the campaigns against Napoleon 1813 and 1815. In 1849 he became Commander-in Chief of the Prussian army. In 1858, he wa appointed Regent, bis brother, Frederick William IV., becoming in sane. In 1861. he aenpnAad th hrone. In 1862, a civil war oama near beginning beoause of "divine right" ideas. In 1866, he had a war with Austria, and in 1870, France de clared war against Germany. In both the Germans were victorious, and the German Empire was formed. King William becoming Emperor. France paid $1,000,000,000 indemnity and ceded Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. He was married in 1829. His eldest son, the afflicted Crown Prince, married Victoria, Princess Royal of England, in 1858. He suc ceeds his father under the title of Frederick the Third, and goes at once from San Remo to Berlin to as some his high and responsible posi tion. There are three new dailies to hand. The Greensboro News, N. H. Coll urn, editor and proprietor, is a small mornvng paper. It has reached cumber 11. The Asheville Sun is a neat morning 24 column daily, pub lished by Hobgood and Fitzgerald at $6 a year. It is to be Democratic but of the independent swing. Its initial number is a decidedly good one. The Charlotte JSoening Ob server, Charles R. Joneo, editor and proprietor, succeeds the Hornet which has been purchased by Col. Jonea. It is to be Democratic. It is a twenty four column paper. Price $4 a year. All these papers have the best wishes of the Stab. Fanny Davenport has a play called "L Torca." It is bad, wicked, unclean. She pretends it is not. But the papers are telling her better. Nym Crinkle analyses it in the World. He tells her: "I challenge filUa Davenport to a public discussion of the character, the motives, the manner of the arch-villain she has pre sented to us. Surely the actress who thought this libidinous rascal, sick with his own rottenness, was good enough to ex hibit to the men and women of New York, is good enough to be dissected. I should like to see her discuss Scarpia in print, ex cuse his lingering bestiality, explain his ravening desire to inflict pain, rehearse his proposition to La Tosca, paint the infernal relish with which he tells the woman that he wishes to see her hps writhe in pain and horror as he lavishes his kisses upon them. The House Committee on Com merce has reported favorably a bad bill. It proposes to expend $8,000, 000 to start a Government telegraph. The men who vote for that bill ought to be held to a strict account. Of course it will increase the number of appointments by some thousands. The army of office-holders is big enough now between one and two hundred thousand strong. There was a fire in the Springfield (Mass.) Uniorta office, resulting in the loss of six lives. In the fifth story the paper was printed. The frenzied employes, rather than be burned alive, jumped from the fifth story and were crushed to death on the pavement. Two women jumped and were killed. Three hal arms and legs broken. Another missing bank officer has returned home to die. Charles Dow ner, -of Castleton, New York, left and it was reported his accounts were all wrong. But they were all right. The poor fellow was deranged and wandered off, and upon return ing to Castleton he went into the basement of a church and shot him self to death. Joseph Llula, a Spaniard, is dead in New Orleans, aged 73. His local fame consisted in his being a desper ate duellist. He fought innumerable duels and was second in a hundred others. How many men he killed is not stated. te helped to muraer a good many no doubt. There is but one opinion among decent men and reputable newspa pers as to the vituperative assault of Ingalls upon the President, and his reflection upou those able -Federal soldiers--McClellan and f Hancock that it was mean and dirty 'beyond comparison, - - Wilmington; the aiirsr. w b w advebtmehibnts. A Shhub Clothing'and hats. S. A. EcHLOsa & Co. Auction sale. Statbmwjt Mutual Life Ins. Co. Stephen O. Bttbok Notice. Munson Lsave orders to-day. & Wamxh & SoNCouah drops OsoAB Nuhn $250 reward. Local Dots. Mr. Chase, city engineer, was on Tenth strret yesterday, lowering and adjusting the water-pipes that the Seacoast Railway crosses. On to morrow morning Revs. D. H. Tuttle and W. S. Creasy will exchange pulpits, while in the even ing they will as usual occupy their own respective pulpits. Second Presbyterian church: Sermon to-morrow morning on Mark 10: 49 "Be of good comfort, rise; He calleth thee." At eight p. m., on John 3: 16 "God so lovd t.h world," etc The contractors building the Seacoast railroad are pushing mat ters vigorously. Altogether there are about one hundred and seventy hands employed, and a hundred more will be put on next week. Three old gentlemen all hale and hearty were together on the streets yesterday Mr. George R. French, aged 86 years; Mr. Charles Bradley, 83, and Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Their combined ages are 249 years. The engineers of the Seacoast R. R, for the last few days, have been levelling up the trestle stakes from Manning's Point to the Hammocks. The work going on at both ends now presents a lively appearance and attracts a good many spectators. The brig Cora Green cleared yesterday for Phillipsburg, St. Mar tins, W. I., with a cargo of 107,105 feet of lumber, 885,450 shingles, 13 bbls. pitch, 10 bbls. tar, 1 bbl. spirits turpentine, 1 bbl. rosin; valued at $3,627.12, and shipped by Edward Kidder's Son. We understand that memorial services will be held by the pastor and people of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in view of the death of the Emperor of Germany. The Emperor and his entire family are members of the Lutheran Chnrsb, and there are twenty-six million Lutherans in Germany. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For Virginia, light to fresh easterly winds, warmer fair weather. For North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, light to fresh easterly winds, warmer fair weather. Tbe Baee Yesterday. About two hundred people, includ ing a number of ladies, were present yesterday at CaptTSoutherland's race track to see the races The weather was pleasant and the ground in good condition. The first race Mr. Orrell's bay gelding "Strider," trotting against time brought out numerous bets from the boys. The first heat (one mile) was made in three minutes and fifteen seconds, the second in two minutes and fifty-six seconds. After this another trotting race took place between "May Woolvin" and Katie;" one mile. Time "May Woolvin" 3:30; "Katie" 3:32. After this a scrub running race fol lowed, quarter of a mile dash. Two horses were entered. The horse rid den by Mr.Charles Cutts won the race. The last affair was a trotting race between Mr. Simon Sander's mare and Mr. Andrew Flanher's horse. The latter won the race. Killed on the Ball. A white man, supposed to be Mr. Thomas Southerland, of Duplin Roads. Duplin county, was killed on the W. & W. railroad track at Smith's Creek bridge, about a mile from the citv. vesterdav afternoon. He was r j walking on the track at the time The body was brought to the city by the railroad authorities and Coroner Miller notified, who took charge of the remains and removed them to a vacant store on Market street, where an inquest will be held to-day at 12 o'clock. Nothing was found upon the body that would give a clue to iden tification. In the pockets of the man's clothing was twenty-five cents in money, a knife, two pieces of to- hiiAAn and a memorandum book. In this there was pencilled "Preaching ' . " at Chlnquepin. wen to preaooing. nri namtkv o f Eaaocror Will lam. Official announcement of the death of Emperor William of Germany was received yesterday forenoon by Mr. Edward Pesehau, German Imperial Vice Consul at this port, from Consul General Feiarel at New York. In token of respeet the flags at the vice consulate, on all the German vessels in nort and at the office of Mr. James Sprunt, the British Consul, were dis- Dlavod at half-mast, and later in tne day tfcoTesideneo of Mr, Pesehau, wa arapeft in amniing. n. a, Saturday, lmrOBTANT BJfTJESmiSE. Cypres Swamps to b Drained and Vtlllaed. In 1883 Mr. O. H. Blocker, of Max ton, interested Messrs. Geo. Smith and Wm. N. Jennings, of Pennsylva nia, in his contemplative purchase of Big Swamp in Robeson County, and they bought the whole swamp, which consists of 28,145 acres. Some time after this, Mr. Blocker sold his in terest to Messrs. R. G. Peters and Horace Butters;& Son, of Michigan, who are large capitalist. A company was then organized, called the Enter prise Land and Lumber Company, of which Mr. Blocker was made purchas ing agent. Soon after this another oompany was formed, consisting of Messrs. O. H. Blocker, R. G. Peters and Horace Butters, called the Caro lina Land and Lumber Company, whojhave purchased large tracts of swamp land in Columbus and Robe son counties. These two companies have com menced work in earnest. The Enter prise Company has recently put in a dredge, at a cost of $8,000, and the Carolina Company is building one to work in Ashpole and Lumber ri ver, which will cost about $12,000. The utilizing of these swamp lands has long been a pet scheme of Mr. Blocker's, and it is only after years of labor, much expenditure of money and untiring energy, that he has suc ceeded in this matter, which will be of incalculable benefit to those sec tions. The enterprise has attracted much attention North, and the .Man ufacturers Record ol Baltimore has a ong article in reference to it, and says that a mill of 150,000 feet capa city will be erected at the point where the Carolina Central crosses Lumber river, and the lumber will be railed to Wilmington, for ship ment to the most availabfe market. The Record further says that this process will go on un til the timber is all cut and the en tire swamp converted from a noisome, malarious ooze into cultivable land of the richest kind, bringing health and wealth to extensive districts that have lain waste breeding ground for reptiles, malaria and death. The gentlemen interested in these projects say that the work will be pushed steadily, and that a vast amount of excellent timber in these swamps will be utilized which here tofore was worthless because it could not be handled. A force of hands is now at work digging wide canals, eight feet deep, in order to drain the swamps, and the companies are most sanguine of success. The enterprise is one of importance, and will undoubtedly at tract great attention. mayor's Court. Samuel Sand ford, colored, a West Indian sailor, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday on two charges disorderly conduct and larceny. He was proven guilty of smashing furni ture, belonging to Harriet Davis, with whom he lived, and confessed to the larceny of coal from the gas house and clothing, rope and other articles from a vessel in port. Sand ford was sent to jaii in default of bond for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Harriet Davis, who made complaint against Sandford, was also commit ted to jail on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Willie Davis, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars or be impri soned twenty days. Ellis Dyer, a colored tramp, was held upon suspicion of being an es caped criminal lunatic from the Goldsboro Insane Asylum. TliiOermin Rleetlnc The committee having in charge the arrangements for celebrating the ninety-first birthday of his majesty Emperor William of Germany, which would have occurred on tne 23nd of March, are earnestly requested to meet at the Lutheran parsonage at 8 o'clock this evening so as to pro perly arrange the holding of the Ger man mass meeting, which in view of the Emperor's death will take the form and character of memorial ser vices. The committee consists of Messrs. A. Adrian, Jno. Haar, Jr., F. W. Kerchner, Dr. F. C. Miller, Messrs. SoL Bear, M. M. Katz, and F. Rhein stein, Rev. Dr. S. Mendelsohn and Rev. F. W. E. Pesehau. and Mr. J. A. Bonitz. JL Good Sncaaatloii. . A wide-Awake and enterprising cit izen says: As our city is now on a certain boom, with a daily Increasing population, with new railroad pro jects now actually started, and new manufactures also contemplated, let our progressive Board of Aldermen purchase a large tract of land, say fifty or sixty acres, and dedicate it to the public as a park. Buy the land either in the unimproved portion of the city, or just outside rs limits, and put the street- gang to work in im proving It immediately. Land is cheaper now than it ever will be again. No wa is the opportunity; let mr Ity fathers at. march 10, 1888. OJPEBJL HOUSE. Kqaca-Carrleulam. There was another large audience at the Opera House last night to see Professor Bristol's trained horses and mules, and the effect produced was equally as pleasing as cn the night pre vious. The programme thronghout is one that cannot fail to attract attention and there are so many pleasing fea tures that it is diffieult to determine which was the best. This afternoon there will be a mati nee and all the children should at tend, for they will be sure to enjoy it. Another inducement offered the children this afternoon is a free ride on the horses if desired. It can be taken in perfect safety as the com pany will furnish careful attendants to take cire of the children. The company will give their last performance to-night and will no doubt be welcomed by a good house. ninoraetarlDs Enterprise. The Wilmington Spring-Bed and Mattress Company have started a manufactory for their specialties in the three-story brick building oppo site the City Hall on north Third street, and 'have already a force of skilled workmen busily engaged. The Company make a specialty of pine fibre mattresses, of the well known material prepared by the Acme Man ufacturing Company, but make also other kinds. They use patented ma chinery for forming, shaping and fill ing mattresses, which insures perfec tion in workmanship and superior durability of the goods, and at the same time time enables them to turn out more work with a given number of hands than is possible by the old pro cess of manufacture. Spring beds are also manufactured under patents held by the firm. The springs are made of steel wire, and are put together in such manner as to insure strength and elasticity. The Company consists of Mr. C. B. Howell, of "Virginia, who is an expert in the business, and Mr. W. M. Cam ming, a young gentleman of this city of energy, good business training and experience They hope to build up a large wholesale trade and give em ployment to many hands, and the Star is glad to note that there is every indication of success in their un dertaking. Congressional Convention. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of the Sixth Congressional District met at Wadesboro, Thurs day. It was decided to hold the next Convention in this city on the 27th of June. To is will be a source of gratifi cation to the Wilmington people; and everything will be ;done to make the time pass pleasantly for the delegates. The attractions here this summer will be many, and there is no doubt that a large crowd will avail them selves of this opportunity of visiting our city. Atffhe meeting Thursday, Mr. J. A. Lockhart, of Anson, was elected Chairman, and Mr. H. B. Adams, of Union, Secretary. It was also de cided at this meeting to choose the delegates and alternates from this District, to the National Convention, at Raleigh on the 30th of May,at which time the State Convention will be held. Cnnrcn Notice. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hofre. Pastor. Eerrkoes to-morrow at 11 a. in. and st 7,80 p.m. every Sunday- Visitors cordially weloome. San day rohool at tbe Mission School and In the Lecture Koom of the Church, at 8.M p. m. Son days. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and CamDbell ata. Rev. John W. Primrose, Pas tor. 'Sunday services at II a. m.tand.7 5Jp. m. Sabbath sohool at 8 p. m. Tbe publlo cordially lniited. Seats free Grace Methodist E. Church, South, at the Tem ple of Israel, southeast corner of Market and Fourth streets. Rev. W. 8. Creasy, pastor. Ser vices to morrow by Bev. D H. Tattle, at 11 o'olk a. m. and by the pastor at 7.45 p. m. Sabbath school at 8 p m. First Baptist Church, corner of IBfth and Mar. ket streets. Rer. T. H. Prltohard. Bw D., pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8. CO p.m. Sun da? school at 8.80 p. m. Prayer and Praise maeting Thau day night at 8 o'clock. Baptismal services Sun day niffht. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformtd MtMenmr. at Chambersbureh, Penn. : A BKirxrAOTHKas. just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wtnalow will S rove the Amerioan Florenoe Nightingale of the forsery. Of this we are so sore, that we will teach oar "Sosy" to say, 'A blessing 'on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oollokmg, and teething siege. Mas. Wrirsbow's Sootheho Stbttf relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces tn fl arn m atlon,cmrf)rwtnd oolio, and carries the Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what It prof esses to perform, every part of It nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 35 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. ncGIRT, Auctioneer, BY 8. A. 8CHL0S8 CO. AUCTION SALE TO NIGHT. IN OUR SALES Rooms on Market street, John Dawson's Old Stand, old etand. Rare cbanoe to supply your selyes ultaUoats, Pants, Veits. Shirts, Drawers, Boots, Shoes, Hats Socks. Huspeaders. Pants i loth, OU-clotX Notlans, Ae.. ao. ma 10 It $250 Howard INFORMATION WANTED 07 JUTJS L, NUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. H. C , on or about January 15th, 1883; supposed to hat e stopped at Commercial Hotel of that city. Reward of fS30 (two hundred.and flay) for U formatloaleaclng to Us discovery. Addres 1 f ' OSCAR NUHN, , - Tseoraa, Wasaiagtoa Ty. v feb 14 tf aa Wit. - 7 - , - WHOIJ NO. 6695 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY. March 8th. 9th and 10th. Family Blatlnee Saturday at 2.30 PROF. D. M. BRISTOL'S EQUE S-CUJELRICULtUSI. 22 Humanly Educated Hemes, Ponies and Mules. Travelling in their own Parlor Car. ' Superior Band and Orchestra. Nlgfct Prl's-25o. 60a and 75o. Matinee Price? 25o and 6To No extra charge for Reserve Seats, on sale at Heinsberger's. mh4 6t Statement IIOWIXG THE CONDITION OF THE Mutual Life Insurance Go. ASSET8 December 81st, If 87. Value of real estate and ground rents owned by the Com pany(less the amount of enoumbracoes thereon) 10,ei4.c;8 87 Loans on bond and mortgage (duly re corded and being first Hens on the fee simple) 49.615,563 0 Account oi stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and other States, al so all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned by the Com pany 48,439, W 81 Stocks bonds and all ottier securities (ex cept mortgage), hy pothecated to the Company as collat eral security for cash actually loaned by the Company 9.515.10J 0 Interest cue and so or nod on stocks nd othsr securities 1.CO0.S31 19 Cash la company's principal office and belonging to the Company, deposited ia Bank 2,619.862 66 Cash in hands of ag't, aad in transitu 22.8JS 68 Fremlams or assess ments unpaid 1,440,893 61 Premium or asse -b meat loans and notes All other assets, de tailed in ztatement .. 14S.76 20 Total Assets.. . 118.446,623 48 LIABILITIES. Losses unrald, includ ing those resisted.... 835.660 67 Reserve, a required by law 104,912,693 CO All other Claims 1U.914 S Total Liabilities . 1C4.772,S63 03 Capital stock paid up, Total Income 83,119 82 46 Total Expenditures... 17,777.938 09 NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN 1837. Bisks written 163,110 CO Premiums recelyed . . . 3J,44 16 losses paid on risks taken 9,291 CO Losses incurred President. R1CHAD A. HcCUKbY. Vlce-Pretldent, KOBKHT A. GRAM1ES9. Secretary, WM. J. BA8TON. General Agent, M h. WILLARD, Wilmington. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Balxish, N. C. March 1st, 1888. In compliance with Section SC66, of The Code of North Carolina, I certify that the above is a true extract from tbe sword statement or the MUTUAL L.IFJ5 IN8UHANCB COMPANY on December 81, 1(87, now on file la this de partment. W. L. SAUNDERS, mh 10 it ' Secretary of State. a? NEW SPRING CLOTHIISrG- AND MY IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW SPRING CLOTHING Is on exhibition to day at Harrison A Allen's old Stand. Remember that I have the handsomest line of NECKWEAR la the city, all New Designs. I also have all of the latest Stylis in HATS at my Hat Store on Market street. I make Duulap's and Stetf on's a specialty. A. SHBIER. mh 10 tf LEAVE ORDERS TO-DAY FOR A SUIT OF ELEGANT IMPORTED GOODS SOLD ONLY BY il tt isr s o nsr , MERCHANT TAILOR, Ac. mhfltf S. B. Cough Drops. rpHBSB CELEBRATED DROPS CAN BE found at the following Drug and Confectionery 8tore: J. H. HARDIN, MUNDS BROS. J. D. NUTT, F. C. MILLER, H. D. F&NTASSS, J. A SHEETS, A S. WIN8TED. Wholesale trade supplied by E. Warren & Son, MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS, men 8 tf NOTICE. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL concerned that I have this day told to Wal lace H. styron the stock of Goods and Merchan dise, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. contained ia Store No. ft Market street, this city, formerly pur chased by me of said Styron. Mr. Wallace H. Stron baa assumed all the liabQltlea contracted by me In raid business, and all bills saould be presented to him. who a 111 promptly pay thenu. All persons Indebted to me aie requested to make payment to said W. H Styron. mh 10 it , STEPHEN C. STYRON. To the Front. HC. PREMFERT 18 STILL IN FRONT, AT No. T South Front street. Our shop is the best eq sipped In the State. Our Electric Brash is taxing the place of those extra cheap Cham poos, without any charge. - We do not pro-, pose to baling people on the street, nor for ex tra work or sales in the shop, but would respect fully ask one In seed of a good Shave. Hair- cut. Ac Ac please aire us a ealL Remember No. 7 Seat Fres? street. . - - - nattC.- " " Five Days,. .:; 'i , , '.' '..' .'.7 ' ' r one week,..;. . Two Weeks,... v ... ... " " Three Week,... " . " Ono Month-... " " Two MoathiC . " Three Months, Six Months., - Oao Yoar.. t i 1- c !4 - ' US ir Contract Advertisements taken at prnpor -tionately low ratoi. Ten Knes solid Nonpareil type make one taar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 orlb Front St. -TE ARE DAILY EEGEIVISO NEW GOODS by every New York Steamer and by Rail, and call special attention to the following: Ladies' Corset Departmei We have given tbii department special s lo tion this season, and offer the largest a . or.- menteouthof Jew York, in the most popular brands manufactured. Made Corsets. OUB WONDER CORSET we Retail for THISTLE " " BEAUTY " " B& ST LAKE " " BRIDAL " " " LA HEINE " " " " OORLINS " " " " TRlCORA " " " - Dr. Warner's HEALTH " " " v!5c. 400 50C 60c -Jo 31.10 1 00 10 1 25 75o 1.50 SCO 00 Dr. Warner's MISSES Dr Warner's Nnr lag" " " " Our French C. P la SIRE B " " " Mlaies CORSET WAISTS Wove Corsets. THE DIAMOND CORSET we retail for 76c be a trice " " SI 00 RR1DAL " " 100 COMMON SENSE " " 125 No. 40 WOVEN CCRSET " 1.09 FANMY " " " 1 85 SILVIA " " i.?5 503 BONE CORSET " " 1 75 Wo are offering some fine TOBCHON LACES' very much below market value. Just call and look them over: the prices speak for themselves. New Ginghams. We are now exhibiting on our counters a gi;ut many Noveltles.ln Ginghams, at prices from !fc to ltto Black Surah Silk. We have just received a fall line of Surah Silks and offer them very low. TRUNK? OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We carry a very large line.!;- Soma with new fetid very convenient arraogerxeBls for tourists. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT 8TRKBT, mh 4 tf Bargains for All. B ARE SELLING ALL KINDS OF BOOTS and SHOSS at snch low prices that every one can get a bargain by buying of us. Call and pes them. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ' mh4tf CAR WHEELS! FOR lO CENTS. JU6T REC&TVED GRAVELY CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. The finest grade of TOBACCO manufactured. Call and be convinced. Respectfully, A. II. HOLME, mh 7 tf Corner Second and Market BU. Decorated Glass. gTAINED, ONDOYANT AND CATHEDRAL GLASS in all shades and patterns. Orders solicited, mh 4tf GEO. A. PECK, 29 South Front street Artist Material. DONT SEND OFF FOB TOUR PAINTS, Brushes. Panels, Plaques, Academy Botr 1, Drawing Paper, Ac., when you can get them at manufacturers' priees at YATES7POOK STORE. ray Anything not in stock wilitbe ordered wUhout additional cost. feb 19 tf 25 Cents Per feet Mieiei. ALL OF THE LEADING NEW TOBK D Al lies, and Libraries, Magazines, Illustrated Papers, Fashion Books and Magazines at pub lishers' prices. Don't send your money North when yon can get your reading matter at hen e for the same price. t CM. HARRIS, mh 8 tf News Dealer. Seed Bice for sale. i - rpwo HUNDRED BUSHELS OF SEED RICE FOB 8 ALE. Address F.M.MOOHE, Phoenix, N. C feb 25 tf Seed. Seed. Seed.'- A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Seeds, grown by Butet and Landreth. We In vite Growers and Wholesale Dealers to call or write for quotations We wQl sell you at their Wholesale Prices and save you freight. ROBERT B BELLAMY. Druggist, mh 4 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market sts For Life Insurance ! rjKEX MANHATTAN. LIFE INSTJRAKCS :X)M- PANY Is offered for Its solid, simple organization. Its age acd experience. No speculative forms of Insurance. It gives The ordinary forms payable at death, or Kew Plan Endowment Policies, payable in 10, IS or so years. .All kinds of Insurance written. For facts acd figures oall on SMTTHf BOATWRIGHT. feb 6tf AgenU.S Fishing Tackle. FULLLIKB OF -- . ?-'-: V FtSHTNQ TACKLE AT ma tf -:; - " GTLXS MtracHisos's. - V. f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1888, edition 1
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