Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 23, 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
BA7C3 C? ABYSttTlSl&til i ii M," nmo L aa.A.A-lfa. i U i LISHBD DAILY JpCTSPT MONDAYS. UATXS 0 StTBSOaiPTIOH, IH ADVASCB. iie Year (by rentage raia.r, $6 00 3 s moiiwks raree Months " - - Month. " " ' c"To City Subsorlbora, delivered In any part . tne li-ji inanivMOTwrireei,- on city ..cana. are not authorised to eollect for more call inree uiuukun ia auvtuioe. , terd at the Post Office at Wilmington, w o as Second Class Hatter fORNING EDITION. OUTIsl&ES; Mr. Saulsbury addressed the Senate yesterday on the subject of the Presi dent's annual message; a number of bills were passed, principally of a local or private character; in the Hopse a number of bills were reported from the Judiciary Committee, and the conference report on the Urgent Deficiency Mil was agreed to; as passed the bill appropriates $6,876, 500. The "Ways and Means com mittee has formally directed a favor able report of the Mills tariff bill. A very significant speech, has been made in the Mexican capital by the new Minister from the United States to that country; free institu tions will be encouraged by this country, but the monarchical party will never be permitted to carry its designs into execution. The de falcation of the treasurer of Ken tucky amounts to $250,000. r A sub-committee of the National Dem ocratic Committee are making the necessary arrangements for the hold ing of the National Convention in St. Louis early in June; Senator Ran som of this State is a member of the sub-committee. Internal reve nue collections for the first eight months of the present fiscal year ag gregate $80,760,467, being an increase of $6,511,599 over corresponding period of last year. The New York Cotton and Coffee Exchanges will be closed on the 30th and 31st insts. The.boycott of the Bur lington cars by the Engineers' Bro therhood has ended, and they are be ing handled by all connecting roads as heretofore. There was a bet ter feeling in the Chicago grain pits yesterday, and provisions were stronger at a slight advance in prices. Sixty-six victims of the theatre fire in Oporto have been identified, and there are fifty-three heaps of un recognizable remains. The Mos cow Gazette, in view of imminent in ternational complications, urges Eng land to join Russia and Prance. Gen. Boulanger still continues to ex cite the Parisians, notwithstanding the withdrawal of his candidacy. A freight train was derailed at 13iirre, Pennsylvania, yesterday, which resulted in the smashing of a passenger station, the killing of a tramp who was stealing a ride, and two unknown boys, the injury of three tramps, - and a brake luan having -both legs cut off. The Labor organizations of Alabama have decided to nominate a State ticket. A great flood pre vails in the upper Missouri river, and a large section of country is inun dated; last night's dispatches also report the rivers at flood height all over the North and West - New York markets: Money easy at 2(22 J- per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton steady at 1010ic; wheat, No. 2 red March 88f88fc; corn No.2 April 5959ic; rosin steady at $1 201 22; spirits turpentine firm at 38 cents An earthquake at Kieo-Shia, Chi na, destroyed 4,000 lives. Tho Oil TruBt is reported to be in danger. By a new process the Ohio HumJ can be made equal to the Penn sylvania oil Prof. Martin ia clearly of the opin ion that New York is doomed. The inland on which ii i built is sieking. In 60,000 years New York must move or do business in boats like the Vtmcians were wont to do. Mr. Randall is weH-understood in the North if be is not in the South, JTarfter's Weekly, an able Republican paper all through the years, says this: ' So long us the Republican favorite, Mr. Ricdall, remaioa a Democratic leader, the Republican effort to stigmatize the Demo cratic prty ts hostile to American industry wil! wholly nobcarry." The Berlin correspondent of the New Yofk Star, cables on 20th inst.: ' The spectacle of a new monarch con fronted at his first step toward the throne with, the absolute certainty that bis days of life arc few, assuring his people of hia de votion to tbeir interests and determination to preserve the peace of the country regard less of his own pitiable condition, must ex cite the compassion of the world." Prince William, of Germany, ia eaid to be an unfiiial cub. The Prince of Wales gave him a lecture as to his treatment of hia - mather who had complained to her brother of him. He . took it in bad grace. He is said to have no liking for his English kin. v Speaker Carlisle, the Democratic Speaker almost without a peer, is a very naughty fellow among the so- called Democratic Protection paper The Augusta Chronicle talks glib- y of "the Speaker' 'riDg,?and rejoices how he met with 'two defeats in one day" and was "snowed under :in ;tb House," ... , a oo i -... ... . . wk . . - VOL. XLII. NO. I. a nbv voitne. The Daily Stab enters upon an other volume to-day. When com pleted the Stab will be of age twenty-one years old. It is now 20 years and a half old. It is very pleasant to us to be able to say that its cirpulation ia larger than at any former period. The Weekly Stab has increased nearly 83 percent. during the last nine months. Its past history is the best guarantee of its future oburse. It will be un swervingly Democratic, but it will not be a slave or a sycophant. It will maintain Democratic principle oppose Radicalism and stand by the people, the masters. It is thoroughly North Carolinian and yet broadly patriotic. It believes in maintaining the Constitution - the great Chart of our liberties in letter and in spirit. It believes in perpetuating local self- government home rule at any cost. It bslieves that this ia still a Government of the people and by the people and for the people. The Stab will be found on the side of pure morality and good, honest gov ernment. A pamphlet containing the pro ceedings of the commemorative ser vices upon Sidney Lanier, held in Baltimore, 3rd of February, 1888, has been issued. Another item of interest to Southerners is that the Hyperion Literary Society, of Bostcn, has held a - meeting at which Paul H. Hayne was the sub ject of the evening's entertainment. A correspondent writs to the Augusta Chronicle : ' The programme was well carried out. The sketch of the poet's life and the per sonal recollections of the poet Were parti cularly See, and showed high appreciation of Mr llayne both as a ma i and a poet. Mr. Elavce wss much admired id Boston and this meeting wa very lartsly attended and appreciated " At the 11 o'clock Bible study and lecture, there were from 1,200 to 1,300 people present. Mr. Pearson wa9 in excellent form and his ser vices were very delightful. All the Chris'iiM evidently enjoyed the loos, touching, practical, persuasive, ear lie rt remarks. '.It was the best meeting thus far. Mr. Pearson is the most extraordinary "ordinary" man the Gocd Being ever made, surely. The unuuimity with which the Demo cratic press of the country opposes Mr. Randal I'd Tariff bill must make that statesman feel raelanch.'.lr Phil. Record, Bern. We are glad to learn that the "Democratic press of the country' generally oppose the Randall-Radical bill. It is not eo with the so called Democratic papers in the Sooth that favor Protection. Ran dall is a very sweet morsel to them. The Tabernacle was again crowded last night to hear Rev. Mr. Pearson. His sermon was on the value and loss of the soul. It is needless to say it was Scriptural from first to last. It was a sermon of power, of solemnity, of great impressivenees. The atten tion was deep, and the impression,we hope, profound and lasting. TJQIli OITT, NEW ADVEBTlSEnEPiT8. MtJHSON Spring suits. A. Shbike Bo'e clothing. 8. A. Schloss & Co. Auction sale. E. Wabrbn & Sok S. B. cough drops. Tlie cold Wave. The cold.wave predicted by the Sig nal Service bureau came in on time yesterday, and the temperature drop ped about thirty degrees. The fall of the mercury was accompanied by a high wind, which reached a velocity of thirty miles an honr at 3.25 p. m., from the west, and it continued to blow, but with gradually diminishing velocity until midnight, when it re corded eighteen miles an hour from a northwest direction. The barometer rose rapidly throughout the day from 29.970 at 8 p. m. to 80.203 inches at 0 p. m. Sonthport reported the maximum velocity of the wind as thirty miles an hour, at 3 p. m. DIasonboro Townablp. The Democratic voters of Mason boro Township met and elected dele gates to the County Convention and an Executive Committee , i follows: - v - Delegates Ben j. Farrow, William Melton. Jno. G. Waeoner. R E. Heide. . : Sxeentire Committee B. 6. tfoat- fsrd, A. B. B i. - WILMINGTON, N C, FRIDAY; MARCH 23, 1888. Local Dota. The raoe arranged for yesterday afternoon, at Southerland's traok, did not come off. A special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will be held to-day at noon. The snow storm which prevailed up North yesterday extended in this direction fifty miles south.of Weldon. The Solicitor of the Criminal Court has scored a conviction in every case tried? so far in the present term. Mr. Jay Gould and family passed through here last night, on their way from Florida to New' York, in a private car over the Atlantic Coast Line. The prioe of spirits turpentine advanced to 36 cents yesterday. The receipts of the day were only 7 casks, but there were sales of 150 casks at the price mentioned. During the storm last Wednes day the new dwelling house in course of construction on Fourth street near Market was struck by lightning, but the building sustained very little in jury. One of the lightning bugs at the W. TJ. T. O. came near breaking his game leg the other evening. He "lays"' it to the Electric Light Com pany, and wants them to light up sooner after the moon drops. The juvenile base ballists have awakened from their winter nap, and began the campaign. The "Busy Workers," Capt. Tom Davis, beat the "Little Dudes," Capt. Louis Cutlar, in a game played yesterday. Jay Gould's yacht is not coming to Wilmington, as was stated it would. The yacht arrived Wednesday at Charleston, S. C. Mr. Jay Gould left the yacht at St. Augustine, Fla., to go thence to New York by rail. Mr. II. Bacon, TJ. S. engineer, left last night for Massachusetts, in response to a telegram informing him of the sudden death of his bro ther, Hon. J. W. Bacon, of Natic, Judge of the Superior Court of Mas sachusetts. The recent ttorm caused no damage along the line of the Carolina Central railway, although there were remarkably heavy rains and a high wind at Rutherford ton, Shelby and other places, and a few telegraph poles were blown down. Tti Pearaon meeting- It is estimated that from eight hun dred to a thousand persons attended the exercises at the Tabernacle yes terday forenoon, and notwith tand ing the cold and disagreeable weath er last night about two thousand people were then in attendance. Mr. Pearson's discourse was on "the Soul." He divided his subject into five heads, and illustrated his differ ent points most strikingly, originally and earnestly. Some persons pro nounced this sermon the best that he has preached, and all say that it was full of the force and earnestness which are so characteristic of the man. At the inquiry meeting, after the sermon, tnere .were many preseni and a number of professions of con version were made. Tbe Earlr Blrda, Lester and Allen's "Early Birds" will hold the boards at the Opera House in this city on Saturday night. They play here but the one night. It is said to be a very pleas ing entertainment and the endorse ments given the company by the press are very good. The Boston Globe says of them in that city: "An immense audience greeted Lester & Allen's "Early Birds" at the Howard Athansum last evening. In the minstrel first part the "birds" were perched on the tree stumps in a pretty grove. Their . plumage was handsome, and they all even the blackbirds on the ends of the semi circle were singers. A funny sketch, in which all the "birds" appeared, closed the first part. The specialty acts introduced clever people, whose acts were loudly praised, encores be ing the rule. Pretty girls, gorgeous costumes, absurd situations and say ings carried the piece, and the audi ence likea the run so wen mat cney remained till the end." mayor's Court. Bettie Pigford, James Brown, Geo. Spencer, Tillie Collins, and Josephine Pigford, (all colored) were arraigned yesterday morning,- charged with disorderly conduct. The evidence against the parties did not sustain the charge and they were released. Edward Dixon, colored, charged with interfering with an officer, was sent to jail for thirty days in default of payment of a fine of twenty-five dollars. Tbe Ifellla B; Ramball. The barque Nellie E. Humball, which arrived last Tuesday, in dis tress, is still at Sonthport. An agent of the insurance underwriters was ex pected here last night to determine what disposition to make of the car go, which Is badly damaged a large quantity of molasses having been lost. ! H Is said that all the hogsheads ini the ; hold between; decks were smashed : during tha gale whUh dUa We the vessel.-- - - waatber lnOlaacione. 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 westerly winds, colder followed by warmer, fair weather. " Burled ircaeorea. The finding of old Spanish coins on the beach at Bald Head, recently re ported, has revived interest, in the tradition that pirates who infested this coast in the early part of the eighteenth century buried some of their ill-gotten treasures in the sands below Wilmington. Belief in this tradition has long held mastery over the minds of many colored people and perhaps some whites in this section, as is evidenced by the nu merous mysterious excavations made from time to time for years past by the "money hunters" as they are call ed, in the woods near the river a short distance beyond the southern limits of the city. According to a South Carolina his torian the pirate Teach or "Brack Beard," as he was called, made his rendezvous somewhere about the mouth ef the Cape Fear river, and was captured there in 17183orJ1719 by an expeditionfitted out for the pur pose in Charleston, after a" desperate conflict. Teach and forty of his men were carried to Charleston, and were hanged there for their many mis deeds. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday in this Court: W. H. Howe, colored, charged with violation of a city ordinance in Belling liquor without license, was found guilty. Motions by defendant's counsel for a new trial and in arrest of judgment were overruled. Monroe Byrd and George W. Mur ray, (both colored; were tried for selling liquor on Sunday. Verdict, guilty as to Murray; not guilty as to Byrd. B. B. Brown and John Roan, charged with an affray. Brown sub mitted, and the jury rendered a ver dict of guilty as to Brown. George Williams, indicted for lar ceny, in stealing peanuts from the N. C. Guano Manufacturing Co., at Castle Hayne. The case was given to the jury at seven o'clock in the evening, and the Court took a recess until this morning. An Outrage. Little Louise, the seven-year old daughter of Alderman James W. King, while on her way to school yes terday morning, was knocked or pushed down on North Fourth street, by a crowd of colored boys. In fall ing the little girl's head struck agaiost a stone which cut an ugly gash in her left temple. The young scoundrels ran off as soon as they saw that the child was injured; but every effort will be made to arrest and pun ish them. Vbarlve Dickens' Keatfluga. Mr. Charles Dickens is greeted by large houses wherever he appears. At Norfolk, Va., the Virginian says: "The most cultured and largest audience that Norfolk has ever seep, assembled at the Academy of Music to hear the d stingushed Chas. Dickens read from the works of his immortal father, Charles Dickens, the author. To say the public were pleased, would be to only in a slight way describe their appreciation. One moment in tears, the next con vulsed with laughter his listeners tat enraptured spell-bound to the end. The Light Infantry were out for drill last night. The Maxton Union says: The V M fi A . of Mixton. feels grateful to the Acme Manufacturing Company, of Wilmington, for a liberal donation of straw mattins for their hall. Il is one of those rtpftda of liberalitv that has always charac terized the gentlemen that compose that vnnthful thoueh raDidlv increasing enter prise, which promises to be one of the lar gest industries or ine ooun. a w making rapid strides and is growing every day ia popularity, and with such a man as Mr. Wm Latimer at its head the business ia hniinii to nrhip.va eminent success. And we trust it may, the maii.s. The malls close and arrive at the CUy Pest Office as follows: Northern through and way mails w Northern through mails, fast. liaw r. North Carolina ana Aiianwo .t -v ivHn. c.iin.li .nil mntofl supplied therefrom - - - : gS . 5 EalelKh and Fayettevule..60 P. M. 8:00 A. M ww mall .... O-iJU r. Mk nVUkUUU ".J ua.... a... p Bnninam thrnnrh ma.lln. fcwr.B DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. C. Eailway &. r. C. P. Y. V. R. B. and points sup piled therefrom . . - 6 45 M Kaieutn a nanus oaiuvw . smithTiue ;Sr WrlghtsvUia a-VKpif Clinton, va-.K-mVnATa. Onslow a H. and Intermediate offioea 60 A. M Little River. 8. C, and intermediate p M CapePear Blw"mau!.""""- v 1S0 F-M P OPEN POB DELTVEBY. V Northern and war mails. C- Northern through mail, late " r. m Southern through mails q So a! m Southern way mail. g'Jo aIm Vans collected from street boxes In busl nees portions of city at 5 A.M., 11:00 A.M. and P.M.; .from other parts of the city a 4 P. M. cLimn Ofloa nmm from 8.00 A. M. to 6.-00 P. M Stamps on sale at general delivery 6:80 A. 2f. a in a v. &nd ltoTP.H. General delivery open from 6.80 A.M.to 7 P.M .nlnn flnndlTi from IdO tO 1030 A. J. Oarrten delivery open on Banday trom 9X9 to loon A. It. ; .V. .--: y Monty ordar and aJry Department open aooA.n. to mo y.jL : FJLYETTEVIIjTjE. i Cipe Ptaric Xaakkn Valley Railroad Work on tlie Line to Wilmington A New Cotton SHU-A Sllst Fac tory 3IaJ. Sled man for Governor ImproTcmcntt In tbe Upper Cape Fear Severe Storm, etc. 8tar;Conspondenoe. I Fayktteville, March 21. To-day he engineer corps df the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad com menced work on"" the line between Fayetteyille and ;Wilmington. Last week G. M. Rose, attorney for the company, went to Washington City, and obtained the rightof way from the Government over the Cape Fear Northeast and Black rivers. The building of the road to the coast is now as nearly certain as yon can make it prior to the accomplished fact and so, with it, arethe increas ed wealth, population and commer cial prosperity of Wilmington. The Star mayXcongratulate itself that it has had a good "stomach to this fight" throughout, and that, too, in the face of the indifference of some of its friends who "knew the road must go to Wilmington, anyhow," subscription or no subscription, and the sneers of others, who "would be clams" in spite of all. The new Fayetteville Cotton Mills Co , J P. Thomson President, and E. T. McKethan Secretary and Treas urer, wilrsoon be at work in the erec tion of tbe building. The Mallett and Minis Dond property, with extensive sites, water power and otherprivile ges ha-been purchased from Messrs. E. T. & A. A. McKethan, and nothing will hinder speedy operations. Mr. Morgan, in tbe southern su burbs of town, has almost concluded to convert his plant, originally in tended for a cotton mill, into a silK factory. It is a significant fact that no news paper article has attracted more gen eral interest here in a long time than tbe editorial in the Wilmington Re view, formally announcing its advo cacy of Lieut. Gov. Stedman for Governor. Leaving a little to one side his shining intellectual gifts and bis incontrovertible personal merits, thoughtful Democrats have pondered over the points incisely made and cherished by the Review that Sted man, with bis admirable qualities as an organizer and campaigner, is the man to win; and the conviction is rapidly ' crystalizing in this section that in a campaign where so much depends on success, his will be the safe nomination. The Star would be gratified if it could know tbe revolution which has taken place as to the Blair bilL Of course it has its advocates yet, hut tbey have ceased to be clamorous, and are rapidly diminishing in num bers, in fact, tbe most or us liae the Democracy of a paper whieh warns the people boldly flippant gibes at ' bypersensitiveoess as to constitu tionality" to the contraiy notwith standing. f arming in this country is. to the full twenty days late, but work is pushed as actively as possible. To bacco cultivation has baa its draw backs and its adversaries, but it is still taking hold, and your corres pondent believes it will prove a good thing for this section yet. Capt. Humphreys, of the U. . en gineer Department, is at work im proving the navigation of this part of tbe Cape Fear, and during tbe past few days has been blasting rocK for his needs a few miles above Clarendon Bridge. He is aecdm plished in his vocation, and could welLand profitably employ a larger appropriation than he has at com mand. A very severe storm, surely tbe equinoctial, visited us this morning before day, and raged several hours heavy rain, lurions winds, vivid light ning and deafening thunder. ' Quarterly neetinga. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, Souths First round of Quarterly Meetings. Elizabeth circuit, at Elizabeth, March 24 and 25. Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, March 18 and 19. Cokesbury, at Salem, April 3 and 4. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem, April, 10 and 1L Thos. W. Guthrie, P. E. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. IdcGIItT, Auctioneer, BY 8. A. BCHLOSS & CO. '"pO-DAY, IN OUR 8 A LBS ROOMS ON M A BEET L street, Dawson's old stand, oommenoloj? at 10 o'clock, we will sell a large consignment of Millinery tfordr, oonelstlng of Ladies' Hat, Ao. IMCorsetf, beat quality; 25 boxes ibeeae, 100 Men's C at, Carpet, 8hoe, Ao mh 8 It SPRING SUITS. JPOR KW STYLES, O&IGINAL DESIGNS AND PBHFiECT FITTING SUITS AT .LOW PRICKS, GO TO CLOTHING BOOMS. mh 23 tf PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS HIGHLY RECOMMEND THE S. B COUGH DROPS. Sold by all Druggists. E. Warren- & Son, MANUFACTUREB8' AGENTS, mnh SI tf WESTiRN NORTH CAROLINA. QABBAGE, 8AUER-KRAUT, AND OTHER . Western N. O. Froduoe. - W. B. CBOOM, . Commiuion Merchant and Family Grocer, -... - . US X. Watet St, Wlljelnxtm, M. . nut at n . . WHOLE NO. 6706 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY MATINEE, MARCH 24, AT3P.M. READINGS FROM DICKENS BY HIS SON, CHARLES DICKENS. Usual matinee prloea 50o and S5o. mh Sti St " th tat OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, March 24, THE WORLD'S PAVOR1TB?, Lester & Allen's OWN AND ORIGINAL Early Bird Burlesque Company. A troupe of ladles from ail parts of the world, in con J OLCti on with the $i?,OuO beauty, MISS ANNIE HART. Sale of Seats at Helnsberger's Friday morning. S IEEE JrOlCiLitrCi Boys' Clothing! 1MSIBS8B STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. TO-DAY, AT PRICES FRl)M $2 00 TO $8 00. ALSO ANOTHER LOT OF THE DUNLAP HATS. Call and examine at Harrison 3b Allen's old stand on Front street. A. SIIRIER. mh 23 tf ILLIIMERY. MBS. E. A. LTJMSDEN WILL OPKK Wednesday, March. 21, A FINE A8SOBTMENT OF NEW GOODS FOR EASTER consisting of Straw Bonnets, Hat', Ribbon?, Feather?, Flowers and Novelty Trimmings. Call early and leare yonr orders for Easter. 119 NORTH FROST STREET, mh 21 lw To the Public J BEG L3AVETO ASS OUNCE TO MT CUS tomera and the public generally, that I have this day eold to Messrs. M. F. Croom & Co. my en tire stock of Wines and Liquors, and will in the future confine myself strictly to the Dry Goods and Grocery trade, where I will be pleased to see all my oH friends and customers, and -ffer them everything denlred In tbe above line at the very lowest CAbH prices. 1 hanks for past patronage. Respectfully, Ian 3 J. L. CROOM. Fire, Life, Marine & Tomato Insurance. jrlVEBPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, THE largest Fire Insurance Company In the world. Its Policy does not oontaln the sixty day clause. Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Co., also without sixty day clause. Scottish Union National paid up assets four times as large as liabilities. Manhattan Life Ineuranoe Co.. whose reputa tion 'or fair dealing and promDtoess is National. unr three looses in last Sunday's fire have been settled. Ail companies represented by us areJ mh 11 tf SMITH & BO AT WRIGHT. Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, pLOUR, MEATS, LARD, MOLASSES, SUGAR Coffee, Soap, Starch, Pork, Meal, Core, Hay, Hoop-Iron, Glue, Ac , Ac, dally arriving, which we offer to the trade at olose prices. Correspondence solicited. Our best attention given to all orders. HALL & PSARSALL, Wholesale Grocers, y mh!8PAWtf 11 and 18 South Water St. SAMUEL NORTHROP, .. HODGES, WALKER TAILOR. Northrop, Hodges and Taylor, GEN JL INSURANCE ACTS. THE FIRE ASSETS ALONE REPRESENT OVER 8103,000,000. Liberal Policy contracts, prompt adjustments nnd quick payment of losses. x Offloe foot Walnut street. . Telephone) No. 1L mh 8 tf Fishing Tackle. Ji FULL LINE OF FISHING TACKLE AT gmb.4 tf CTLE8 Jl MTrRCHTSON8 EJ SeedSeed, Seed. ALAROB AND WZTX SELECTED 8TOCK OF Rfeda, growa by Bulst and Laodreth. We in vite Growers and Wholesale Deeina to call or jnw tor froocanona. we wm sou you at their n khuiui mows ana save yon rrewnt. - . ROBERT B, BELLAMY, Drugcttt, ' - ma 4 tf : M. W. Cor. Front ana Market km. OnaiKpuut One riayI . -, . . . - . , , , . f i at . Fear Days.... ........... Aitrwo iajB.. ........... c 141- Five Days.....:. 03 t 60 ona Weex,. 4 00 TWO WHUH.,Wa,M,l,i ,. ((J Tiree Woe ti.. ........ , s ee One Month, 10 00 Tw Month,,. : 18 00 TUrea Monttui,............. ; U oo at Months,... o 08 . DM ItUm ..a........... 0 Cf K7Contract AdrerUseinests taken at propor tionately low rateev : - j ;r Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Damaged 1) rGoods ! BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front St. S' DBT GOODS DAMAGED ON BOARD THE STEAMER "XQTJATOE DUBINO THE LATE STORM. WILL OFFER OS MOEDAT MORNING, March 19th, all the Damaged Goods on a sreolal counter. Our Intention la to mark them at prices that cannot fall to insure immediate sale. We cannot afford the room they "oeoupy, end take this method of clearing them out at cno j FRESH ARRIVALS THIS IEEE Onr Immense stock of SUNSHADES ir PARASOLS at prices ranging from 25o to $1C w. BLEACHED LIHEN TABLE DfMAp, from Co up to $173 per yard. Madrass Bed Quilts. A Novelty In Colored BED QUILTS $2.60. Tbey are without exception tae oh-apest and durable Qailt.erer offered in this market. Tuckings. A large line of Plain and Fancy TUCKING at prices raoelnir from 05o up to $1.75, embracing many Noreltles. FIGURED & DOITED SWISS HULLS. We have two special lots at 25o and 85o, about 25 per cent, under ralue. 7-8 FRENCH SHIRTING PERCALES. We have certainly a very beautiful Hn.fcl5o per yard, Juss the very goods for Boys Waists. Scrims. Cream and Fancy Colored SCRIMS', from ICe to 15c; many entire new deelgna. Mlmi Ejyjft & Orieital Flouncing, The cheapest which have ever been seen In t market. Torchon Laces. A Big Bargain in TORCHON LACES. None ctn afford to lose this chance to purchase. Colored Surah Silks. A beautiful liae of all the eadlng Colore, 8jo per yard. Mori Silk, a Full Line. Dress Flannels. , We have a beautiful assortment of all the no Color? , 6-4 wide, 7 to per yard. New Dress Goods Just received. A special Hne of the new oolcr ings in HENRIETTAS. They are the mostdes! rable goods in the market for this season. White Goods. Our full assortmect Is now in stock, end wa can with o nfldenoe ay that at no time has aty houBe in the tsoutb ever shown a more complete line Oar line embraces many new fabrics. Give ua au early call. BROWN & RODDICK 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, mh 18 tf Foreclosure Sale. JN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE ffr - perlor Court of New Hanover county, render?-l at the January term, '683, In a civil actiou there ¬ in pending, between i.noy w. Mutoblson m plaintiff and J B. Farrar aad M. K. Farrar, Wi" Larkins and Tbe White fcewing Machine Coj pany as de'endanta. the underslgt ed Oomm i sloner appointed by said decree, will sell at pa'' 110 auction, for cash at the court House aoor 2. the City of Wilmington. oirJlonday. April 16t a. 1888. at IS o'clock M. ibe following desoMb-Ml piece of property, situate ln'the city of Whmirg ton, sou' h of and separated from the old Keel) a bite Cemetery by a twelve foot alley: BeftlnntEr at the corner of said alley on Ninth street and rnnntnc tbeooe north 83 dog. east three hundred aid thlrtv feet to If nib street, thtnoe south 1 deg. east six v-eix feet, thence eonth A deg west three hundred and thirty feet 'O Mm a street, and thenoe rorthwardlv with Ninth street to the beginning the same being Lot &o. 4 in Block 199, according to the ofilclal plan of aaM citv. The above Lot will be divided Into two var- cel one lot frontlns 60 feet on 9th street ar runntna eastwardly 185 feet; and one lot iroi . lng es feet on Tenth street and rusnlag web' wardlv a un'form depth of 145 feet. ; 1 his 1 5 h day of March. 1 888. , -' - mh 16 sod sol. c. w Bi I.U CommlssioneT. 8250 Eeward. 3 JNFORMATION WANTED OF JSIIUS'L. KUHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. N. C , on or about January 15th, 18S5; supposed to have stopped at Commercial Hotel of that city. Reward of Z0 (two hundred and flltr) for In formation leading to bis dlsooTery. - Addres OBCARXUHN, Taooma, Waahlngton Ty. nao Wgt feb 14 tf 1,000 Barrels Flour, 20 Q BOXES TOBACCO, 1,000 BUSHELS Peanuts. Also, Silt, Hoop-Iron, Cheese, Crac i era. Sugar, Can Goods, Ao. , D. L. GORE, Ho. 123. 128 A 134 North Water St mh 7 PAWtf . d ; witmfngton. N. C HoreMisrM. rpBX ROTATE ARGAND GAS BURNER, ?o A. oaadle power, equal to four ordinary Argaii Burners.- A light of unequalled wbiienesa ar ; brUllanoy; steady without ticker - It rests tis evea. Bnrna oerf eativ averv kind of manufs'- 1 tured Clamlnattng eas; ao, the only aatlsfar.- Mjry hhsih uas cuniec. vuucuuiea vu, vu - third the gas.' Com par with ordinary Areas 'l Burners. For sale by - -. 1an IS tf ' A LPETtMATT. TLA TtVZU CO. Tins Diivziti'TJ:&s 4to wAVCe MM I 1 'V t: I-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75