Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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iie Morning Star. , lLl,IAffll ll.-.BGUN'AU?:. ...;lS-a.. ; .- Son!. - . . Ji utli v " ' r-itv subscribers, deltTered 8 00 1 60 60 in any Dart jity. per week Our nit Are aot authorised to ooUecV tor more .fiftio months in advance. , 4 at the Port ocBoe at Wilmington, N. c OENING EDITION. put little- business of importance ffas transacted in Congress yesterday; il)e Senate was not in session,' and the House was principally occupied jn the discussion of a resolution assigning certain days for the consid eration of labor bills: bills were- pass ed increasing to fifty dollars per month the pensions of the widows of gear Admirals Wyman and Welles. Receipts of cotton at all f the ports since September 1st, 5,025,643 bales; visible supply for the world o804,511 bales; crop in sight 6,400,053 bales. The engineers on the Sacta Fe system are daily leaving their cabs, bat there has been ho re fusal to take out mail trains. A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va., re ports that a heavy snow storm pre vails throughout that section. A terrible accident happened to the fast mail train from New York to Jacksonville, yesterday morning, at Blackshear, Ga., on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad; the entire train, ex cept the engine, went through a bridge, and nineteen people are re ported killed and between thirty and forty injured, ten of whom are ex pected to die; among the injured are President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Val ley Road, who is expected to die, and (jeorge Gould and Ms wife. A frAnlnlnr. lanHnn inf. Tl4 l more was yesterday sentenced to two fears in jail, and another is awaiting sentence. A shipyard in Alex andria, Va., was destroyed by an in cendiary fire yesterday morning. A Kansas City dispatch says the striking engineers are in a desperate strait, and large defections are taking place; many of them have declared their intention of going to work, and there is a great stir among the entire number. - The Mills tariff bill was considered yesterday by the Ways and Means Committee, when the two internal revenue sections encountered vigorous opposition from the Repub lican members; nightly sessions will be held until the bill is disposed of and reported. Railroad commu nication in the recent blizzard section is now open in all . directions. New York markets: Money easy at 2(221- per cent., closing at 3 per cent.; cotton steady at 10i10ic; wheat No. 2 red April 90ic corn Xo. 2 March and April 60c; rosin firm at $1 201 23; spirits turpentinenomi nal at 38c Indian troubles are threatening the p??c of the Northwest. Representative Howard, of Ken tucky, has been sued for $100,000. Sir George Chitwynd has taed L rd Durham for libel, putting the damage at $100,000. Many Republican papers in the North are giving the Kansas Jay- Haker a sound rasping.' Three thousand painters in Chi wgo will strike on next Monday. They demand better wages. Viator Jo Brown, after tbe pre vail, g 8tyie 0f toe Senate, read his "I e-.th againBt the Democratic Tariff re is very -bitter hostility to the t in the south of France. At- it ill,' roade. to lynch them have been In spite of the blizzard, Baroum gave two performances of "the only neatest show on earth" in New York. The impudent and treacherous New York Sun is still advising the Democrats how to act in the coming campaign. Gen. BoulaDger haa fallen into dis Srace. He has been relieved of his eommaod, and is accused of breaches of discipline. Trouble is feared in ariwhither he has been summoned. The spice man of the Baltimore American is cruel enough to say: "For four entire days the rest of the world was shut off from Boston, and it "HI (iirolno. mi.:. m v ak. "'s, but it will do them ood to . ponder '"ig-iron" Kellev has announced that he will help Randall, his broth- " I rotectionist and Obstructionist f'ota Pennsylvania. .This is accord- lDg to the eternal fitness of tbinge. Th ey are birds of a feather. Gf v. Hill has a brother in St. Mais who served in the Confederate 81 my. That is bad for the Governor, for the Bloody Shirt brigade would "wear that he was worse, than Han- Co and McClelfan acoordingvto the viper, if he were to be nominated i YOLr, XLI. NO. 151. Ingalls has been interviewed by the New Yorfclfc, He is pre paring an open letter based upon .his recent bitter speech. He will be more ''brutal" still. He is reported as saying : . 'Tes, I may apoloeize, but it will be ono of the very last acts of my life, and if you wait to see it your whiskers will be grayer than the Emperor William's were -when he took his last took from the window of his palace in Berlin." "I have alwavs been d plative. living in a subjective realm and pondering on the meaning of life," said Senator Ioetlla in & recent AinmruMnn Pittsburg Time. He is wide awake now. Jo Black burn's cyolone first struck him, and then the blizzards from the Grand Army Posts followed; and now he nas a realizing sense of life and has found out the objective point. There is quite a little romance con nected with Prince Oscar of Sweden. He fell desperately in love with Miss Ebba Mnnck, the daughter of a dead Colonel in the Swedish army, and to marry her has abandoned his royal rank and titles. That is a lover worth having. He is twenty-eight and is the son of the King of Norway and Sweden. It gratifies us to see it announced that it is all false about Senator Vest's retirement from the Senate. Ha is a sound and able statesman one of the few left and the country cannot afford to lose his services. The South needs him in Washing ton. He is an active thorn in the sides of ribald aod roaring Radicals. The Nebraska State Journal, an admirer of IngalL, pays him this tribute of praise: "He can say mins no humaa being ever thought of before. He can shoot more ad jectives at a man in a minute than could be found in Webster's dictionary in a month He is a volcano, and an eruption is to be dreaded and deplored by the victims. He is a cyclone, and be leaves ruin and disas ter in his rhetorical track " "Pig iron Kelly" got badly fooled. He movel in thu Committee on Ways and Means to abolish all in ternal taxes, and b his great sur prise hisown party divided upon it. This shows that the Republicans are by no means united on the Tariff question. A man out in Ohio wants to fight a duel with the husband of his di vorced wife. He is now in jail. rjaus o HE W ADVERTISEMENT!). M uk son Spring suits A. Shbebb Clothing and hats. Geo. A Pbcx Fishing poles. R. L. Htjtchiks Ttick of it. Lotus H. Mkases The Knox hat. Smith & BoatwrIoht Insurance. 31. M. Katz This week's bargains. Masouic Meeting Concord Chapter. LoxTls J. Poisson Real estate sgent G. R. Fkesch & 8os Finest 6boes. Giles & Mukchison Fi&hmg tackle. E. Wabbxh & Son Scda and shakes. H L. Fkhnkll Remember the place. Bbowh & Roddick Damaged goods. H. A. KtiKB Beach club-house for rent. Hall Pe abs all Tobacco, snuff, etc W.E 8FHIKGEB& Co Turpentine tools. C. M. Habkis Fashion books all kinds Fowl, kk & Morrison Coal, wood, etc. Alderman, Flanker & Co Mo; e light. Rosen mann & 6tebnberer Special notice. Xerrlfet Bllr Accident. Tbe terrible railroad disaster re ported in the Stab's press dispatches this morning occurred at Blackshear, Ga,. on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, to the second section of the fast mail train, No. 27, that passed through Wilmington yesterday afternoon from the North, and to which Jay Gould's special car was attached. Nineteen people are reported killed, and between thirty and forty injured, ten of whom are expected to die. Tonne Gould and wife were in the BDecial car. Mrs. Gould was sHgntly hurt. Criminal Court The March term of the Criminal Court for this county will begin its two weeks' session to-morrow. There are two prisoners to be tried for capi tal felonies Daniel Biggs charged with burglary and highway robbery, and W. B. Brown, charged with arson Besides the above there are eighteen others in Jail, charged with various crimes and misdemeanors, but princi pally larceny. Tta'a Doetrlae of th New TeiCtmnit This will be the "subject of the sev enth sermon on the doctrine of Eter nal Punishment to be preached at St. Mark's church to-night. The text will be .taken from the Epistle of Jude, vii verse, "Even as Sodom and Gomorrah - - are set fo'rth for an example, suffering the vengeance; of eternal fire." Services begin at 8 o'clock. All are made : heartily vwelcome.-; Seats free;- -y mmmmmm Hi IVJI WILMINGTON, N. C.,. SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 1888. Local Data. Ths' is the Fifth Sunday in Lent. According to Turner's-Almanac Spring commences" to-morrow. Steamboatmen report twelve' feet of water' on the shoals in the Cape Fear. The Board of Audit and Finance meet in regular session to morrow night. Rev. A. M. Conway will preach at the First Colored Baptist Church this morning. Subject: "Two Sons." The work of laying-the founda ;ion for Mr. Andrew Smith's build ng on Princess street began yes terday. Baptism will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Ebenezer Church, oolored. Rev. J. L. Fennel 1, pastor. The pastor of Brooklyn Advent Church will baptize several candi dates at Hilton bridge . to-day at 3.30 p. m. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses the past week two for white and three for colored couples. Maj. H. H. Foster, formerly city editor of the Review, has taken position on the staff of the Messenger. The services at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will be in English this morning and in Ger man to night. Religions services at the Taber nacle will begin promptly at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7.30 and 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Bishop Watson will preach on Con version at the evening service. There were three interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week two adults and one ehild; and three in terments in Oakdale Cemetery two adults and one child. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will deliver an address to the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church this after noon, aod will afterwards adminis ter the rite of baptism in the chnrch. We bear of a man ia Pender county who has the first dollar that he ever earned and also has the first horse that he ever owned. The man is forty-two years old' and the horse is twenty -six years of age. Tbe man was not twenty years old when be bought the animal. He believes in keeping things. Only a part of the windows for St. Paul's Episcopal Church came during the past week, and so the consecration services have been postponed. The glass, so far as re ceived, is highly satisfactory, and pleases everybody. Services to-day at the Library Hall at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday 1 ehool at 3 p. m. The relatives and friends in this city will regret to learn -,of the death-of Mr. David Moore, at his home near Point Caswell, N. C. Mr. Moore was a very promising young man and a good Confederate soldier. During and since the war he has been totally blind from a wound received in battle. Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, wife of Sheriff E. W. Taylor, of Brunswick county, died last Friday night at 12 o'clock. At the time her husband's honse was destroyed by fire a few days ago, Mrs. Taylor was sick in bed, and it is thought the removal and shock hastened her death. Mrs. Taylor was an estimable lady and greatly beloved. The movement in naval stores at this rjort shows receipts for the crop year beginning April 1st, 1887, up to March 17, 1888, as compared witb receipts during the same dates last season, as follows: Spirits tur pentine, 69,333 casks, against 63,932; rosin; 335.007 barrels, against 342,157; tar, 57,578. barrels, against 68,270; crude turpentine. 23,582 barrels, against 23,698. Harry BroeM" and Ile Driver. Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company take great pride in the handsome white horse that they have owned for eight years past, and have had his photograph taken, with that of his faithful driver, Dave Moore, .who has had charge of 4 Harry" for about six years and takes as great pride land as deep4 interest in his charge and all matters pertaining to the company, as any of its members. Tbe company claim that he is the 'fastest hose cart horse in the State, and that thrdngh him the company has achieved the honor of recording more 4lfirst streams at fires each year than any ofcher'company in the Fire Department. Harry Brockets four teen years old this:pring, is about sixteen hands higbweJghs some 1,800 pounds, and Is to sortnd asr a dollar and without biemish'; defect. : He mkkWa rrettyipictu graphed brCapttOrrf ; of Yates7 gat- St. Patrlea'a Day VeiebraiioB The officers and members of the Hibernian Benevolent - Association assembled at their . Hall on Third street yesterday to celebrate St. Pat rick's Day. The association, in full regalia, and bearing the green flag and the stars and stripes, marched to St. Thomas' church, where Rev. Father Moore delivered an appropri ate address from the Epistle and Les son of the day, dwelling principally upon the benefits that God bestowed upon the Irish people through St. Patrick, and the gratitude of that people who have never failed to oele- the day set apart by the Chureh to be observed in his honor, the world over. After the services the society re formed under the marshalship of Mr John W. Reilly, and marched down Dock to Front, up Front to Princess, and up Princess street to their hall The society then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the following were chosen: President D. O'Connor. Vice President T. Donlan. Secretary Wm. Flanagan. Assistant Secretary Wm. Shehan. Treasurer L. Brown The association is in a very pros perous condition, both numerically and financially, and it is gratifying alike to its members and their friends to know that it new owns the build ing in which its meetings are held. The hall is being put in thorough order, and it is proposed to celebrate its completion by a ball, to be given by the association Easter Monday night, the 2nd of April. Maior's Court. There was rathar a large docket for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morning. Sim Garrason, charged vriih bing drunk and down, was fined $10 for the offence, with the alternative, of 20 days in the guard house. Ned Broadhurat, one of a gang of colortd boys who congregate nights in the vicinity of Seventh and Mul berry streets, was charged with dis orderly conduet. Judgment in his case was $10 fine or 20 days in the city prison. Charles Galloway, colored, disor derly conduct, $10 or 20 days. Charles Faust was disorderly and was fined $20 for the offence with the alternative of 30 days in the city prison. James Capehart, a colored boy, was found guilty of being a wholesale chicken thief and was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in tbe sum of $100. George Lewis, colored, disorderly conduet, bad the hearing of his case continued until Monday. James Collins, a tramp from Bos ton, was ordered out of the city under the escort of an officer. Jorori for toe V. 8. Court. The following have been drawn as jurors for the next term of the TJ. S. District Court, which will meet in Wilmington Tuesday, May 1st: New Hanover Harding Johnson, F. J. Lord, B T. French, John Moore, R. M. Fowler, Joseph H. Hanby, D. O'Connor, E. G. Barker, F. W. Fos ter, Samuel Northrop, "Wm. John son. Wm. McLaurin. John F. Gar- rell, R. B Freeman, Jr., George R. French Jr., J. A. Sharpless, M. G. Chadwick. Brunswick R. "W. McKeithan, Geo. Leonard, John B. Evans. Columbus-A. G. Smith, R.F. Britt, S. G. Wooten. C. H. Dock. J. H. Springer, J. P. Stanly, J. P. Faulk. Pender Jos. Newton. A. H. Wil liams. J. R. Bannerman. R. F. Wil liams. John W. Murray, J. H Moore, R. H. Murphy, G. W. B. Lee, R. M. Moore, James L. Mills. Samnson J as. H. Stevens. Allen Royall, D. T. Best, E. E. Johnson. Bladen H. H. Barnhill, A. F. White, "W. B. Hester. Duplin A. G. Moseley. Robeson W. F. Buie, P. P. McRae, a. E. Carlisle. M. K Sellers. Th Reeent Storm. Froam- a private letter from Nei York we extract the following: "Was dug out to-day, for the first time since Saturday, and it hes been a hara ex perience. Our papers do not exagge rate it in their accounts. Snow drifts were thirty feet dee. at home, and we were completely cut off. No wire to York; no trains, and provisions short. No papers for three days so we might have been one thousand mlUa AWAvfarall we could learn of what was happening. The first train got through to-day (15th) and I find it flat in the citv and no traae sume streets impassible. There was noth- inz doine in the city for three days, t.a r mail for four davs: bnt we jm u &aw m trust it will soon be over." noitoa BIoveisiaBit. The receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year up to yesteraay are 165.663 bales, as against receipts of 131,817 for the same time last year. showing an increase of 3J,o Daies. Receipts for the week are 199 bales against 636 the same week last year The; stbefc at this port is 5,464 bales, against 3,725 at "the. same-date last year.-:v:o.- &i V -. Vt vtaatuar lndiaioK. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For North Carolina and South Carolina, colder, light to fresn northerly veering to warmer westerly winds, fair werther. Tlia Tafccraaela Meeting;. The programme for services at the Tabernacle is as follows: Services will be at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Beginning at 7.30, a preliminary meeting will be conducted for half an hour by one of the pastors. Pre cisely at 8 p. in. Mr. Pearson will en ter the Tabernacle and after a brief prayer, will begin to preaeh. Imme diately after preaching, the inquirers and those who are willing to work ia the inquiry room will repair to tbe large warehouse, directly west of the Tabernacle, which is being fittedup &8 an inquiry room. A platform, five feet square, is in the centre, and the seats radiate from it in all directions. The choir will be expected to sing during the after-meeting, and a small organ will be used. Rev. Mr. Hoge will lead the prelim inary meeting to-night. Col. Roger Moore has been appoint ed Chief Usher. He has selected five assistants and these will select others from each of tbe churches until a suf ficient number has been secured to seat the congregations promptly and decorously. The Chief and his five assistants have been sworn in as spe cial policemen by the Mayor, and a detail of police will be on guard on the streets near the building during the continuance of the services. A Burglar raptured In Halifax. A correspondent of the Star, writ ing from Halifax, N. C, gives an-account of a daring burglary perpetrat ed in that place last Thursday night at the dwelling house of iShjirfff Lewis. The burglar entered the front door, went up stairs and robbed two or three trunks. When he came down stairs he was seen by some young gentlemen visiting at the house. Tbe fellow would have made his escape, probably, but for Dr. Furgerson, who was returning from a visit to a pa tient, and who stopped the man and prevented his escape trom the party pursuing him. The man gave his name as George Brooks; he is a ne gro, five feet and a half high, weighs about 125 pou ds, and has a slight moustache and thin beard. He says ha is from Burgaw. The morning after the capture of Brooks, a quantity of stolen goods was found near the W. & W. Railroad warehouse, consisting of shirts, over coats, hats, handkerchiefs, card oases. satchels, a rubber-handle pistol and other articles, packed in two bags. Brooks waived an examination be fore a magistrate and was committed to jail. Tbe Weather. It was a genuine March day yester day, with a clear ky, a genial sun and a cool brisk wind, but the barom eter fell rapidly all day, making the atmospheric condition favorable for a local storm, which came np after nightfall, when the wind shifted to the north and blew with increased force from eighteen to twenty miles an hour. Tbe barometer was below the nor mal all over the country in the early morning, the lowest prevailed in Maine. No decidedly developed low area was apparent yesterday and no general storm is imminent unless coining from off the ocean. Rain and -generally threatening weather are likely to occur to-day with no prospect of any ehange for the better. The uniformity of the pressure, which is low all over the country, will render the weather uncertain generally inclining to rain and high winds. Foreign Export Yesterday. Messrs. Paters on, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Ferdi nand for Hambnrg, with 3,700 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,024. Mr. C. B. Mallett cleared the schoon er Annie Barker, for Basse Terre, Gaudaloupe, with 161,685 feet of lum ber and 22,700 shingles, valued at $2, 150. DIED. TAYLOR I a Brunswick county, at It o'clock m1dnighr, on tbe 18. h lust, Mrs. SARAH & TAYLufc, wUe of B. W. Talor. The Inner 1 aerrloes will take place at Zlon. Charcb, Town Creek, on 8anday, 18th Inst , at IS o'olock. Friends and acquaintances are respects fully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL. WiutiKorax. N. C. Maroa 18ih, 1888. CSS! cSaerl REGULAR MONTHLY will he held to-morrow (Monday) S renin r, at 8 E.V Lm XW A. A. o clock. Work In tba Royal Arch Degree. Visiting Companions larlted to a tend, mh 18 It J. DI KSON MUNDS, Seoy. Carolina Beach. THE CLUB HOUSE IS OFFERED for rent for the season of 1SS8. Apply to HANS A.' SUBS, in IBIS I mh 18 It 9 South Water street. Turpentine Tools XXTK CAN SHOW THa" LARGEST AND BEST f f aasorted stock of Turpentine and Ooooer Took in we our we wiu guarantee oar coeoa. and prices equal to any reputable .oods la the -oountrr-ii - i i. " " v mhlStl WHOLE NO: 6702 NEW ADVER'l ISEMENTS. Fine Shoes for Ladies. WE HAVE THE BUST LINB OF - Ladies' and ChUdren'a Shoes In tbe lty or State. Bes'. makes and finest quality. All at low prices. Call and see I him. Geo. R French & Sons. 106 NORTH JfKOST UTPBZT. mhlStf Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, pLOCB, MSAT3, LARD, MOLABSK?. BUflAP, Coffee, 8or, Starcb, PorkKea?, Corr, Hay. Hoop-Ton, Glue, Ao , c , dally airlTtrff, which we off$r to tbe trade at close prioea- Correspondence solicited. Oar best attention given to all orders. HALL & PSAR34LT, Who'esale Grccerr, tab 18 D&W tf 11 and 13 South Water St OZLcrtTh ing. 'JK MORKOW Wi WILL OPEN TH NOB BIEST, &SST WTTIN3 and handomest line of Young Men's SPRING 8UIT3 ever brought to this city. Don't fall to examine our etook be fore purchases; ivETjnsrsonsr, CLOTHIER, Ac mh 18 tf Remember the Place. 80UTH PROST STREET IS HKADQUAR tera for Saddlery, Saddles and Harness, Trunks, Yallaes and Satchels. So trouble to show goods aad quole price, fatlaf action traaranteod on every i ate. ' ' -v , - T?" Band Mde Oood Snd Beralrlnc aapeel- alty. "PUBB BATS?GOTOIL." H. L. PANNBLI-, Tbe Horse MDllatr. mh 18 tf SOLE AGENT FOR TflE FAMOUS EKOI OAT. LOUIS H. MEA'RES, SUCCESSOR tO DICK 4, ME ARES, Gentlemen's Fmrjusber ani Hatter, 18 No. Front, llmlngtor, N. C. TB S FAMOUS "BNOXM.HaT. 8ole Ajtent for Wilmington, North Carolina. mh IS It ALL IN. CALL. IS. TF TOU ARB IN NEED OF A FINE DRESS A SUIT or BUSINESS 8UIT I can aooonnnodate you, and will fit you as well as any Merohant Tailor at less than half prloe what they charge for the same goods. Remember the place on Font street, at Harri son & ALen's old Stand. HATS of everj description can be found at my i Hat 8 tore oi Market street. A' S II RICH. mhlltf Rosenmann & Stemberger. SPECIAL NOTICE. JJAVING RECEIVED OUR SPRING AND Summer stock of IMPORTED SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS.' we are prepared to make them up at extremely low prices. We hare 1,600 samples of Cloth, wbloh we will show or send upon application. The style and fit of our Gar- menu apeax. lor uemseiTes. BeeDeotfally, ROSENMANN & 8TKRNBERGER, . Merohant Tail-.ra and Manufacturers, mh 11 tf No. 6 Market street. SODA WATER AND MILK SHAKES FROM OUR NEW FOUNTAIN TO-DAY. E. Warren & Spn, EXCHANGE CORNER. mnh 17 tf 8250 Beward. INFORMATION WANTED OF JVLIU8 L. NUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. N. C . on or about January 15th. 1885; supposed to hare stopped at Commercial Hotel of that city. Beward of $0 (two hundred aad fifty) for la formation leading to his diaooTery. Addrea OSCAR NUHN. Taooma. Washington Ty. febl4M na W8t ' Fishing Poles. FINE LOT OF FISHING POLE?, TACKLE Hooka and Sportmairs Goods . at bottom pnoer, as GEO. A. FC1'I. mh 18 tf 99 South Front street AEency for tie UniYersal Patterns.! PATTERN 8 SENT TO ANT " ADDRESS. POST . pald, on reoelpt of - the - crkse. AJbun 01 raanioas. rages, orer 1,000 Large !llus v venia. poas-pua. BUDtcnptiocs leceirea tor u vaiyersai jtrBii,'csir s i u or i re vs "' '. t 11 1 M oc: .- ' " ' - TTi in. n.M j: -":"'. Four Days.. , z Fire Days, ' Oa Weex..... Two Weki,t.. -c; fluaaWeakSj....... One XoBth........ - Two Months,... ... T&ree Montna... " Btx Months. . oaaxeac... w st. : wf ar - - v IVOontraot ArertiBementa taken at propor tionataly low rates. . -Tea Baas solid Konpareii type make one aqoar - rUEWj ADVERTISEMEyT8. . 1 Damaged Dry Goods ! BROWN-& RODDICK; 9 North Front St. DBY GOODS DAMAGED ON BOABD THE fcTBAMEB XQUATOB' ITJRIHG THX -!. LATX STORM. WILL OPJEB OX MOBDAT XOBHXK0,; March 19th. an the Damaged Goods on a special -counter. Our intention is to mark thsm at prioea that cannot fail to Insure Immediate sale.-' We cannot afford tbe room they oeoupy, and take thia method of olearina; them out at onoe. -.. FBESH ARRIVALS f HIS WEEK. Oar Immense stock of SUNSHADES "and. PA KASOUJ at prices ranging from SSo to $10. 00. BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, from4Co up toS175ptr yard. Hadrass Bed Quilts. A Novelty tn Colored BED QUILTS S3. 60. Thev are without exception toe oh -apart and durable . Qullt.erer offered in this market. Tuckings. A large line of Plata and -Taney TUCKING- at prices ranging from SSo up to SLT5, embracing" many NoTeltlea. FIGURED & DOTTED SWISS HULLS. We bare two special lots at 880 and SSo, . about n per cent, onaer vaine. 7-8 FRENCH SHKflHalffi&i We hare oertalnly a very beautiful lin. 1Se per yard, us the Teryg-oods for Bjys' Walstr. Scrims. Cream ani Faney Colored 8?RIMP, from lOo to 15c; many entire.y new deulgna. Hartnii, EoBt'n & Orbital Floiuiciiiss, The cbeapset which hare erer been seen la this mtixket. Torchon Laces. A BLr Bargain in TORCHON LACES None can - afford to lose this oiance to purchase. Colored Surah Silks. A beautiful line of an the lead ins; Colors, 85o per yard. Mori Silk, a Full Line. Dress Flannels. We hare a beautiful assortment of all the new uoiorr , 0-4 viae, 7 to per yard. TTatxt Tlroca H-nnHa W II VMI WVVU0 Just recelTed. A special Hns of tbe new oolor. 1. n r w Dr i. i . a w.. - mn iinimunaa. i hot w uio mon agn rable goods la the market for this season. '- Our full assortmett is now In Stock, sad ':'?-- v&u w iui o uiuouw r mj uu m, bu uxbo oh any : house In the fcoutb erer shown a more complete line Our line embraces majiT naw fabrtna. . '" 1 , - - .1 Gire us au early caU. . ' ' t BROWN & RODDICK 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. mh 18 tf Uoal, Wood and ShiDgles! WIS" W . -. rJHB FOLLOWTNQ.'FOR: SALS AT LOWEST . 9 market prices; 1 onn tons Foundry. Erg, Stove and Chest- l.AUU nut Anthraol tolte Coal A ft f I tocs Tennessee. Pocahontas ' aad TtUv George's Creek Bituminous CosX Ebinles of all grades. FOWLER MORRISON, . mh 11 tf su P. O. Box 853. L- VtTTIftlBTm XT 1TATalfT v m w w r a " . , A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF NICE FRESH APPLES, '.' ''J 'i iiioumam msn roxaioes.- lllonntaln Cabbage and E(pw Also a larce and varied stock tf ' . BConaignments Icf COTTON and, OOUHTBT PRODUCE solicited. , Quick sales and prompt returns. Commission Merchant and Family Grocer, -mh 11 tf 1M N Wlter 8t- 'Wnnitofton, jr.C. Horelliarht. THE ROYAL ARGAND GAS BURNER, 89 . candle power, equal to four ordtnarr Arrasd Burners. A light of uteanalled whUenesa and milancr: steaOT without aiokev It tha- ayea. Burns per feetly every kind of mazrufao tored Ulamlnattnc raa; also, theonly aattefao tory Natural Gas Burner. Consumes but one tniraueru. compare wita ordinary Arrand Burners, for aato by laal.ttf; AI4itirM AN. TLANHXH A CO. Think of It 1 "7 OU CAN BYTJUlTOWN PATSTKR TFTOTJ t JLr tuy my Pure Fame mixed to order. I hare all tklsds of faints, tills. Lamps, eiaes. TarntsU, i rtihea. Imported and Domestie Hood. Wbtte Painters' and Artist' Meteitai, Machine t : a, ti;a. Axle Grease, o Contracts taken. t - Jan 8 tf Store No. 18 North Eeepnd 6t ' sonars oa 0y.. " Two Iters. - Tfc.- or the Presidency. ;x- ltry.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1888, edition 1
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