Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j he Moriiing squn One Py.........C;;..".,, -j - .- i 'Wo Iiys, ...i.. ;-i -lkree layaJ....-..-...y-w.. Pour Daya.-. -. ; -t.,; .- Flye Days,.. .'. v.. '. . . . . - .... niLUAM II. IEN,i , - . one wm Two Wi far l0y !!. f'ostac Paid...... ..... I Ml - , th " .... W -to City Subscribers, delivered in uay part . Inty, TaviCa Ptwoar City more crce months In advance. . . , it the Post office at Wilmington, as Second Class Matter. , N. 0 )RNING EDITION. OUTLINES. la the Senate yesterday fifty-five bills were passed, the majority being nonsion and private relief bills; nniong those of a public character, was one appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a monument in Wash ington to negro soldiers and sailors "ffho gave their lives for the preser vation of the government;" a bill was introduced for the admission of 'Wy oming into the Union; in the House a resolution was offered and referred for the appointment of a special com mittee of five to investigate railroad strikes, and report what legislation is necessary to prevent such obstruc tion to commerce and disturbance - of the public peace; a bill was passed authorizing the issue of fractional sil ver certificates, and one suspending the coinage of the three dollar gold piece and the gold dollar. The Ways and Means Committee made considerable progress in the consid eration of the tariff bill. Green Humphreys, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Warrenton. Mo., during a quarrel with his wifefired three shots at her, inflicting fatal wounds, and afterwards killed himself. The Royal message, countersigned by all of the ministers, was read in the Prussian Landtag yesterday. In the Chicago market yesterday there was a downward tendency in the prices of grain; no particular occurred in provisions. changes The strike of engineers and firemen on the Santa Fe system has ended, and all the trains are moving with regularity. Our dispatches this morning, relative to the railway acci dent in Georgia, add little to the par ticulars furnished Sunday morning; one man, reported killed, was but slightly injured; the trestle has been repaired and direct communication with Florida is reopened; the acci dent was the first of the kind that has occurred on this road since it was built, thirty-five years ago. . The United States Supreme Court has ren dered a decision in the telephone cases, in which the Bell patents are sustained on all points. A vol cano in Meiice and several in Central America are in active eruption. A widow lady was killed and several other persons were badly hurt by jumping from a burning building in "ew York .yesterday morning. Very favorable reports come from Emperor Frederick as to his health. General Boulanger has received ptnnission to reside in Paris A fire in Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday night, destroyed property valued at $13,000. New York markets: Money easy at 24(23 per cent., clos ing tX percent.; cotton quiet at lOj ilO.c; wheat No. 2 red March 894 8Sjc. corn No. 2 April 6060Je; rosin dull at $1 201 S3; spirits turpen tine dull at 38c - Ingalls makes no reply to. CoL An derson. Ingalls evidently bit off more than he can ohaw." Mr. Pear-sdn suggests Vice Presi dent Alexander, fl. Stephens. His held, t-yes and pallid skin rerniod of the eminent Georgian. R-e Coghlan, the actress, advises yoa;i women against the stage. Siie siys it ia much better to try to iro a living in some other way. It is announced that the Harpers will soon publish a volume composed ' the excellent short stories thus far published by Miss Amelie Rive, of Virginia. Harper's Weekly is discassiog the dependent Republicans. The gist that there will be a split if the publicans should nominate the right maD. The part that, makes Ta"ff reform paramount will sup port Cleveland; the part that makes Ci'il Service reform paramount will Tte for the Republican. Bat when the Republican, party giver Teform anything? wBarnay i8 the greatest German actor bo ha visited the United States for me years. The dramatic critic of e New York Times says of him: Barnay'g performance in Ken' was km when he was here r before, Ued it is ttoL Popular daring the present en Hjnent. The uncommon technical skill ,. ljlS actor, hia imnrcooWfl nrpAnr od V - tiJi a weU-caltlvated; voice are siueto niehf i Pleasure during the next for not to German playgoers only. johnny Wise has actually deserted r . leo Mahone and set ' up with his eneiaie8. Haka i can ad an address Radicals of Virginia. The cbburg 2Teu,$ says: liT. . fec-i portent or the most-serious ae- ,. Ja Which HihAM h wot anetiaed.. ' e!!5.Ls? hinwelf wields a powerful lofia-. v., Ji aericca and reaonrcos a Well as PC!" reqaire:Ue exerseof o ii.K wmiy ana jaoor oaine pan. ton.; De wdxhU friends to defeat the v ajjlu -SJU1. JNU. 152. Gen.. Badean : has brought suit gainst Mrs. Grant. He claims that he wrote the Memoirs of Grant, and he sues. for a share' of the profits. Fred. Grant, on the other hand, says Badean was merely his father's amanaensis. The New York World. say 8 : The general imoresaian gal fraternity ia that Gen. Badeau'a claim is a good one and that the case should have been settled in orivate. A trentlnman veil aconainted with the Grant family and Gen . oaueau, saia yesterday: 'No one who snows Gen. B&deau will for a moment sap POSO that he Would make a. r.l.im nf thi kind unless he could substantiate it. The original manuscrint must be somewhere in existence, and if that is in Gen. Badeau's handwriting, it is to my mind prima ftfbie evidence that the whole work is his compo sition.' " People .are too rich in this country. They have so much money they are really. puzzled as to how to get rid of it. The banker. Georere Law. is known to spend over $100,000 every year for jewelry only. The other day he gave a dinner at Delmonico's to eight other "millionaire fads." whatever that means, and here is what is said of it : "On the plate of each euest and attached to the menu was a beautiful rintr with an emerald stone, set in diamonds.- The rings C38t $1,000, and as there were eight guests. . 1 2.1 . f . . . . u menus, wiiu taeir novel attacnmenis. most have cost over $38.000. " Some of these rich fellows seem to be rich fools. We spent an hour delightfully at Mr. Pearson's lecture on "How to Use the Bible," yesterday. The comment of a gentleman who accom panied as and saw and heard him for the first time was, "He is indeed a wondeifal man." We were fully confirmed in our impressions of Sun day night, that appear on our second page. About one thousand people attended his 11 o'clock lecture. He only preaches at night, omitting Sat urday, which is kept as a day of rest. There were some persona at the in quiry meeting Suuday night, but we have not heard how many. We sid to a friend a week or so ago that it was aboat time to hear from Minister Jarvis that he started homeward. Whether or no he is coming this year we are not informed, but th9 following is a straw from the Kinston Free Press : - "A prominent citizen of Lanoir couctr has a letter from Minister J&rris stating (hat he is not a candidate for Governor.but chat if the people nomina'e him be wili subordinate all his pjrsonil interests and serve them. Senator Batler, of Soath Carolina, has introduced a bill in the Senate to admit polygamous Utah. What does he want with each a State? It is a carious move for a Senator who comes from a State that never had a divoroe before the advent of carpet- baggery. STATE MEWS. The Shelbv New Era comes out in a very strong article endorsing Lit. Gov. Charles M. Stedman for the nom ination for Governor. In speaking of him the New Era says, amongst other things : "As progressive and skillful as Jarvis, he is as business like and honest as Alexander, and as thorough going and able as Clark, while be has qualities or there are conditions that make mm a. more expedient canaiaaie than any of these. In worth f uliy equal to the office and to any com- peer, he is toe most avaiiame man in the State, and, in preparing for the coming campaign, we must consider availability scarcely less than worth." TJBCIE CITT. If EE W ADVEBTJ8EB1ENTS. MxTHSOKc-Spring suits. J. Dzhk, Sb. Piano tuning. A. Shbzbb Clothing and hat?. S. A. Scbxoss & Co. Auctioneers. Masosic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. R VajtLasb Another great triumph. E.Warbkh&8ok. Soda and shakes. 8. & B. Solomoit Damaged dry goods. Vbt Mat a Burglar r Cbicken Tiller t The police were trying to find out yesterday the meaning of a disturb ance that aroused people in the. quiet neighborhood of Front and Church and Second and Ann streets about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. As one of the knights of the locust said, "It was like unto the noise of a gun or a pistol, and was followed by someone crying out as if he had been shot or was in great pain." But the police are still in the dark about the mystery. Cornet Conesrt Ola. At the regular meetimg of the Cor net Concert Club last night, Mr. James K Willson, who has stood by the club "through thick and thin," was elected leader. There is every orospect now, wittu the Assistance of Prof. S. Schloss, that the club will soon reach the height of excellence to which it heretofore attained, and onoe more: enjoy the fame -which it WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 20 j 1888. Local Dot. Lester & Allen's Early Birds Burlesque Company will appear at the Opera House next Saturday night Pour members were added to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church during the services last Sun day. The woods on the outskirts of town have been filled with robin hun ters the past few daya and a large number of these birds have been kill ed. The grand jury found a true bill against the negro Biggs, for bur glary, and he will "be arraigned to plead to the indictment this morn ing. W. H. Brill was arrested acd taken before Justice Millis yesterday to answer to the charge of disorderly oonduct, preferred by Mary Johnson, colored; but the case was dismissed by the magistrate at the cost of the prosecutrix. Eight pieces of real estate lying in the. southern part of the city and belonging -to the estate of the late Thomas H. Smith, were sold by auc tion at the Court House door yester day ; sale subject to confirmation by the Court, and prices not reported The Pearson Sleeting-. Rev. Mr. Pearson began the series of meetings to be conducted by him in this city at the Tabernacle last Sunday night. Every seat was filled, all the standing room was occupied, and many were unable to gain ad mission. The congregation was va riously estimated at from three thou sand to thirty-five hundred. The ser vices were openea oy tev. 1. Hoge of the First Presbyterian Church, with prayer. The music was conducted by Maj. H. H. Foster, with Mrs. W. F. Williams presiding at the organ. The choir numbered, about fifty voices, selected from the differ ent churches interested in the meet ings. At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Pearson's sermon, Rev. Dr. Pritchard pronounced the benediction and the congregation was dismissed. Many remained, however, in response to an invitation to take part in the inquiry meeting which. was held after the re gular service. The ministers present at the meet ing and on the platform with the speaker were Rev. Dr. Pritchard of the First Baptist church,Rev.Mr.Hoge of theFirstPresbyterian church, Re v. Mr. Primrose of the Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Creasy of Grace M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Tuttle of Fifth Street M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Rieaud of Bladfen Street M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Tolaon of Brooklyn Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Kelly of the Seaman's Bethel. At the meeting yesterday morning about five hundred persons were present and much interest was mani fested, and at the meeting last night there was again a large congregation stimated at from fifteen nundrea t two thousand and six conversion, and fifty penitents were reported. aalt in Via The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday evening in regular session. Present: Mr. R. J. Jones, Chairman, and Messrs. J. F. Maun der, Wm. Calder, and John W. Hewett. Bills were audited and approved as follows: i Current expenses, $134.64; Fourth street bridge, $33485; sinking fund, $169.15; coupons, $13,047.50; bonds, $300. Two communications from the Board of Aldermen, in reference to the action taken by that Board in the matter of subscriptions to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad and the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad, were received and read, and after discussion a motion offered, by Mr. Calder was adopted, that the communications be referred to the Oity Clerk with a request that he confer with the City Attorney, and with his aid, have printed for the use of the two Boards, one hundred copies of the acts and amendments thereto authorzing subscriptions to the two railroads and all propositions connected therewith submitted to the Board of Aldermen and accepted by them, and all resolutions adopted by them in connection therewith. Three bonds and 829 coupons, as above were burned in the presence of the Board. ' ' Mayor Co art. Ed- Robbins and James Meadows, charged with disorderly conduct, were called in the Mayor's Court yes terday morning. Robbins failed to answer and Judgment nisi and a fine xf twenty-five dollars were entered against him. Meadows Was fined twenty dollars. C. H. Vanstory and Stephen Ellis, charged with disorderly conduct, were sentenced to pay a fine of ., five dollars each. John-W. Galloway, disorderly eon- duet. Twenty dollars or thirty days. ' James Capeheart, colored, charged with keeping an unlicensed doff, was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars. . James Collins, a tramp who had -been ordered to leave the- eity- and refused to obey the orderj was lMked CBIM1NA.L . CO UBT. The . First Days Proceeding A col ored Editor and Publisher Ar rested for Coatempt of Court. The Criminal Court for this county convened yesterday at 10 a,m and at 4 p. m. took a recess until this morn ing. The grand jury, drawn for the two weeks' term, is as follows: C. P. Mebane, foreman V W. W. Banks, D. McEaohern,' R. F. Rowan, A. E. Alex ander, John H. Thees, Thomas M. Gardner, J. J. Cannady, W. W. Reaves, G. W. T. Keen, F. C. Single tary, Lewis Gordon. A writ was issued against I. F. Ald- ridge and J. B. Dudley (both colored) for contempt of court, upon the fol lowing order, signed by Judge Meares, Judge presiding: The attention oj the Court hVi no- called by B. R. Moore, Esq., Solicitor for the State, to certain publications made in the Weekly Bulletin, a news paper published in the city of Wil mington, and it appearing upon the' reading of said articles that they were grossly Inaccurate reports of the proceedings of the Court at its last term in the case of the State vs. Hattie Davis, and in the State vs. Willie Grant and Murray vjitmc ikuu it appearmgjrom tne tenor of said articles that their publication was made with the intent to mis represent the Court and bring the Court into contempt. It is now. upon motion of the Solicitor, ordered that a rule be served upon I. F. Aldridge and J. B. Dudley, the pub lishers and editors of said newspa per, requiring them to show cause way tney should not be punished for contempt of Court. One of the articles which appeared in the Bulletin and is referred to in the above order, is headed "One Sided Justice or a Big Difference," and reads as follows: "We regret to be forced to publish to the world a disgraceful piece of one-sided justice administered in the Criminal Court of this city, presided over by Judge O. P. Meares. The difference is too great and disgraceful lor us to pass without a comment. It must have been the difference in the color of the skin that actuated the Judge to make such a big difference in pronouncing judgment in these cases. It could not have been the dis tinction in the sex that caused him to pronounce this unrighteous judg ment. We have reference to the case of the State against Miss Hattie Davis, who submitted in the Criminal Court, which has been in session here the laftt two weeks, to the charge of resenting an assault from two white .ladies, but no one was badly hurt. Miss Davis (the colored lady) was fined $50 and costs, which she paid. Aad in the same Court, and at the same time, two white men (the Grants) were charged with assault and battery upon a colored man with a sledge hammer and erow-bar. They submit ted and were allowed to pay the costs and go free. Jbooic at tne dinerence between the two cases and tell us where the justice comes in. Where is the righteous judgment ? Consistency, thou art a jewel, ne cessary In our criminal courts our j ustice b alls. We propose to put such shortcomings upon record whenever they come under our observation. There was a time when negroes could be whipped. and bulldozed, and the facts not m known to tne worm, duc that time has passed. White friends of the South to-day stand ready to defend the negro, while others stand ready to out bun down and outcner him like be was a brute. Miss Davis had friends. . We need newspapers to publish the facts in the negro's cause and turn on the light. Miss D. has a character which was admntea by the court. Shame, shame, upon such adiabolical justice in our courts. We are not through with this sub ject." The other article alluded to is pret ty much of the same tenor as the above. Messrs. Mi Bellamy and Russell & Ricaud appeared as counsel for the defendants and asked for a postpone ment of the hearing which was grant ed by the Court, and Aldridge was re cognized with surety in the sum of $100 for his appearance at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Alex Butler and George Sheridan, charged with an affray, submitted and were fined one penny and the costs. ' y Claude A. Matthews; charged with forgery, was called, and failing to answer it was ordered that judgment nisi be entered asrainst Matthews, and that the Sheriff bring into Court the sum of $10 deposited with him as security for the appearance of Matthews at this term of Court. In the case of Wm. Brown, charged with arson, witnesses were discharged until Friday next at 10 a. m. R. F. Holmes, charged with viola tion of a city ordinance, (appeal from Mayor Fowler's court) was tried and found guilty, but judgment was not pronounced. The case of George Williams, col ored, charged with larceny, was set for trial Wednesday at 10 a. m. Tb Seaeoati Railway. Work is progressing finely on the railway to Wrighteville. The grad ing to the "Martin" road is nearly fin iahed and the small trestle over Ma cumber's ditch is completed. After striking the "Martin"grade there will be comparatively little to do at this end of the line, and soon the hands will be throwing dirt nearer the Sound than town. The trestle- is across the channel near Captain Man ning's place, and the workmen are in the marsh beyond. Undoubtedly there will be.some sort of accommo dation fof visitors on the hummocks this summer, ar a force of hands is now there cleaning up the ground. Weather Indication. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For. North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, light to fresh southeasterly winds, warmer, fair weather, followed by light rains. ' Moras Brewing. The following telegram was re ceived at the Signal Office at 12.32 this morning : ' Hoist cautionary southeast signal for Wilmington and Wilmington sec tion. Storm central over the lakes, moving eastward. Signals are also ordered for Morehead City. "GBKKIiBT." Quarterly meeting. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. First round of Quarterly Meetings. Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth. March 24 and 25. Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, March 18 and 19. Coke8bury, at Salem, April 8 and 4. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem, April 10 and 11. Thos. W. Guthrik, P.-E. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8T. JOHN'S BALJ , March K. 1888. WilminstOtt Lolp Ho. 319, A. F. & A. M J3SQTJLA.H COMimCAT;OK THIS (TUXS- DAT) erenlaff at 7H o'olook V isltlnif liretoren rr&iern-tur umtea lointaa. DUNCAN McKACRERN, mh S3 It Secretary. Mr. J. Denk, Sr., O? COLUMBIA, S. C, WILL B5 IN WIL mingtoa thl week for the parpaee of Repair -In f.nd TanlBfr Pianos and Orrana. All orders left at the book stores or with Prof- X. VanL&er will reoelre prompt attention. ma0 at S. A. Schloss & Co., A TJCTIOWKSBS AND COMMISSION MXB- cs an rs. mheou 2Vaod 23 VAR&Cr STRXRT. Damaged Dry Goods 1 S.M A.Q&D DHY QOODa PROM LAST WKJEBL'3 Ste&mer matt bs sold reirard eis of cost, mh SO It S. B. SOLOMON. Millinery ! jyRS J5. A. LUaVDKH WILLOPaS WBDNES- day, Karon I. a find ass rrtnsent of New Goods for Kster, consisting of 8traw Bonnetp, Hat', Rlbbonr, Peatb.rr, Flowers and NoTelty Trim mings Ca 1 earty and l?ao your orders for Vaster. 119 NORTH PRO N'T 8TR1"ET. mh 80 lw Anotner Great Trinspi JVJRTHB80HMB!t PIANO. GILMORS'3 FA- inoos Band of 73 Arttsts, whioh Is now on a Grand Conoert Toar through ihe United States, baa obosen the famous ' oobmer Piano" to be need exoloelrely at tbelr Concerts If the- Hobmer Piano was not a Ptam of the BUbest Order, we would ask whether this fa mous onranlz tlon would be willing to hare the'r performance bandtoapped by an Inferior Instrument. , , X. VakLAZB, 407 Red Croes St. Sole A jrent for North Carolina Also a nioe assortment of other makes on band. mh 8) tf SODA WATER AND MILK SHAKES FROM OURNRW FOUNTAIN TO-DAY. E. Warren & Son, iXCUANGS CORN SO. mob 17 tf OZLcrtThi i t jg. rjx MORROW WK WILL OPEN THIS NOB BIEST, B&8T FITTIN3 and handsomest line of -Young Men's SPRING SUITS erer brought to this elty. Don't fail to examine our stock be fore purchasing. CLOTHIRR. AC mh 18 tf . Sh Tier, ALL IN. CALL IN. JFYOU ARB IN NKSD OP A FINS DRSSS SUIT or BUSINESS SUIT I can accommodate you, and will fit you as well as any. Merchant Tailor at leu than, hall price what they charge for the same goods. Remember the place on F. ont street, at Harri son & Al:ea's old Etand. HATS of evert description can be found at my Hat Store on Market street A' snaiER. mhlltf , .8250 Beward. INFORMATION WANTXD OF JVLXUS L. NUHN. who disappeared from Wilmington. H. C . on or about January 15th, 1885; supposed to hate stopped at Commercial Hotel of that elty. Reward of X0 (two hundred and fifty) for In formation lead ln to bis dUoorarj.. Addres 1 . - , - OSCABXTUBK, " Tacbma, Washington Tr. .: v fab 14 tf aae' Wtt . . ; - -. -1 - WHOLE Nf) 0703 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LITHIA AND MAGNESIA Otterburn Ltthla and Magnesia Water. Tho Great Remedy for Dyspep sia and Kidney Diseases. A Ffrst-Class mineral Water a Iow Bates. Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Case of Six Gallons, and Freight. What Judge Farrar (Johnny Iteb) Says of It. DU.TOHTHXX, Va , Feb. IS, 1888. General Oorg J. Hundley: I haT used your "Otterburn Water" with great relief, and it rItcs me pleasure to give it my hearty commendation. It has remarkable efflcaoy in Dyspeaela and Debility. With me it promotes Digestion. Indnoes sleep and strength ens vte system and Is a fine appetizer. Last summer my son came irom the Univer sity a great sufferer from Indigestion and ner tous prostration; the w&ter was of Incalculable benefit to him. Yours truly, F. K. FARRAR. QbORGB 3. HtTNDLKY. proprietor. Amelia Courthouse Va. The following physicians en dorse It. Bead their certificates: Lodorx, Axxlxa Cottktt, Va., Feb. 20, 1E8S. General Georg J. Hundley: I have used the water from the Otterburn Lithlaaad Magnesia Sprints in quite a number of o&aes of Digestive Vroubles, and always wltn benefit. In the case of an old gentleman of seventy years, with Dyspeptic and Urinary Troubles ol twenty years' standing, with Stric ture and Enlarged Prostate requiring the use of tfce oitheter almost constantly. tn residual urine setting up Tea leal trouole, with sympa thetic kidney trouble, with mental impairment also. After a protracted illness last summerH rrom increase oc ail tne symotoms, wnen ms oase seemed to be hopeless, I advised the use of the wuter from the Otterburn Springs, which he has need persistently up to the present time. He has gradually Improved, asd can now dispense with the catheter. His digestion Is good, and he is doing as well as one at his age could ex pect. He reeelvea no treatment ether than the water from thse trptings Very truly. J. A. BILLSMAN, M. D. SOS Sast Gbicb iiBirr, Rickxoxd, Va, General Georg J. Hundley: Believing the Otterburn Llthia and Magnesia W& er a valuable agent in the treatment of that variety of Kenal and Vesical disorders present where a Gouty Diathesis exists, especially in cases subject to more or less frequent recur rence rtt Kenal Colic and the passage of Calculi from the Kidney and eacdy deposit in the urine, I desire to oommend it to the profession and public In my hands it has succeeded when all otn;r agents have railed Respectfully yours, Ac , JOHN 1. urauuK, s. p.. Professor of Materia Medlca, so , in the Medical College of Virginia, (see HUT case below.) EiCHJioBD, Va, December IS, 188ft. General Georg J. Hundley: For ten years past I have euffered greatly with my Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gave me relfer until I began the use of Otterburn Lithla aad Magnesia Water last August. This is de cidedly 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 this water I bad Just passed a large stone from the Kidneys, but have not passed any since. I heartily reoommend this Water to all who may be suffering as I have been. C. A- HILL, Tenth and Main streets. Richxobd, va., September 6,1887. General .Georg J. Hundley, Amelia Courthouse, Va.: Dear 81r: Our mutual friend, Mr. Charles 2. Wlngo. informs me that yon desire mv oDlnlon of the Otterburn Llthia and Magnesia Water. I am saosnea tnat u u one oi tne nnest waters in th's country for Atonic Dr oeDsia. and the teats I have subjected It to have been numerous, but a l ways sattar aotory. I esteem It equally high In disorders of the urinary organs for several of my cases of Kidney trouble have Improved more rapidly under the use ot the Otterburn Water than Be tbesda or Buffalo Llthia To prove my appreciation I am daily ustnsr it In mv Draoclee. and have been much benefited by Its use In my own oase, whioh is one of Atonlo Dyspepsia. very respectruuy. J. G. TRKVILIAW.M. D.. ; 818 South Third street. It. R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. a feb 17 tf Rosenmann & Sternberger. SPECIAL NOTICE. JJAVING RECEIVED OUR SPRING AND Summer stock of IMPORTED SUITINGS nd TROU3BR1NG3. we are prepared to make them up at extremely low prices. We have 1,500 samples of Cloth, which we will show or send upon application. The style and fit of our Gar ments speak for themselves. Beepeotfully, ROSENMANN 8TSRNBXBGXR. Merchant Talkrs and Manufacturers, mh 11 tf Mo. 5 Market street. Baltimore & uMo Bail Boat Comjany. One More Cheap California FREE SLEEPING CASS, YyiTH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO San Francisco and Los Angeles. Six hundred miles shorter and one day quicker than other Free'rSleeplng Car line. Colorado passengers can take advantage of thistrlp. Train leaves Delaware Avenue DeDot.W ilmtaa ton 11 is a. M. Baltimore 1 SO P. M., Wast ington s so P. JL. March ssut The trip of February 7fh having given perfect satisfaction, we have concluded to run one mora. For further information and reservation of berths apply to H. A. MILLER, Passenger Ag't, Wilmington, Del., or to D. BRIDE, Pass Ac est. Baltimore, Kd. mh f oaw It tu . Turpentine Tools. WE CAN 8HOW THE "LARGEST AND BEST , Mprti stock of Turpertlne and Cooper Tools in the eltv. Wm win mtM - and prices equal to any reputable roods uCtbe eouutry . - '-. - --y-- ' W! . SPRTKGER Jk Qt) mh It tf 14 Front et, Wilmington, i TniS PAPER'ai f?sP&r sue- ft cc . -uc w- w : :- 06 66 , f , .: Tnxa WeeksJLu.... ' One Morrt.h, ' f II . IS , u . 40 la - .two Mnatfts,.... Three Montas,... " Six Months. onxsr RVOontzaet AdTerttoements taken at propor-TeaIlBesBXridKonpsutypemsoiMsquar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Damaged Dry Goods ! BROWN & RODDICK; v 9 North Front St. DRY GOODS DAMAGED ON BOARD- THE STEAMR "ZQUATOR" IURING THE LATB 8T0SX; WILL OFFER ON MONDAY MORNUlff, v March 10th, an the Damaged Goods on a special counter. Our Intention Is to mark them ai prices that cannot fall to Insure Immediate sale. - We cannot afford the room they oeouny, and ' take this method of clearing them out at onoe. FRESH AEEI7ALS THIS WEEK. Our Immense stock of 8UNS HADES aad PARASOLS at piioes ranging from 8&e to S10,0e. BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, from 4Co up to 11 75 per yard. Madrass Bed Quilts. A Novelty m Colored BSD QUILTS SI 60. They are without exception toe cheapest and durable Quilt ever offered In this market. Tuckings. A large line of Plain and Fancy TUCKING At prices ranging from 05e up to SL75, embracing many Novelties. FIBUBP & DOTTED SWISS MOLLS. We have two speoial lots at S5o and S5c, about 95 per cent, under value. 7-8 FRENCH SHIRTING PERCALES. We have certainly a very beautiful Hue, 15c per yard, just the very goods for Boyi' Waists. Scrims Cream and Fanoy Colored SGRIMS, from lObto 15c; many entirely new designs. Mime, Emfn & Oriestal FloncLiio. The cheapest which have ever been seen in this market. Torchon Laces. A Big Bargain in TORCHON LACES. None can afford to lose this chance to purchaser Colored Surah Silks. A beautiful llae of all the leading Colore, 85c per yard. Mori SUk, a Full Line. Dress Flannels. We have a beautiful assortment of all the new vQiorr, o- wiae, i do per yara. New Dress GFbods J ast reoelved. A special Hne of the new color ings in HENRIETTAS. They are the most deal- nuio kvuui in tne maraet lor uus season. White Goods. Oar fall assortment is now In stock, and we can with oonfidenoe say that at no time has any house In the South erer shown a more complete line. Our line embraces many new fabrics. . - uive us au eariy call. BROWN & RODDICK . t NORTH FRONT STREET, mh 18 tf Coal, Wood and Shingles ! rjHE FOLLOWING FOR 8 ALE AT LOWEST market prices: 1 Of( tonM Poundry. Erg. Stove and Chest 1 , it U 3 nut Anthracite Coal Af( tona Tennessee. Pocahontas and IvU Ueorge's Creek Bituminous Coal. Ehlngles of an grades. FOWLER &'nOBBI80v, mh.ll tf su p. o. Box 8S9. WESTERH NORTH CAROLIJA. ' A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF KICK FRESH APPLES, Mountain Irish Potatoes, Monntaln Cabbage and EfT. lAhro a large and varied stock of - v Family Groceries.,- DConslgnments 2of COTTON and COUNTRT PRODUCE solicited. - . Quick tad prompt retvrzkf. , "W.E. Oroom, Commission Merchant and Family Grocer, " , Z,y "tnortf.Iiilifc,,.v T2 OTAL ARGAND GAS BURNXR, TO JL candle power, equal to four ordinary Argand Burners. A light of unequalled whiteness) and brilliancy; steady without flicker. It rests) the eyes. Burns perfectly- every kind, of ntanuf ao- -tuxed Clumlnating ras; also, the only satlsfao tpry Natural Gas Burner. Consumes, but one third the gas. - Compare wltn ordinary Argand ' Burners. For sale by - - . - . lanlStf' ALDERMAN. FLANNEH A OO. - P ATTIKNS BENT TO ANT ADDRESS. FOST- ;? eald. on reeeiot . of the - orice. . Album -." f laahioriS. 4 Pages, over 10eoLar-IHns- cm s a.. im o.v.a.Has tecetvsdfor the "Untrerial Magle, r-fy.flit-a Tear. . . . . - C.M. HT.... . mhUtfv-Vvvt No-S7 Front Et. V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75