Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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i C; THE HOBiniIGDgIlIi ..CBLISHBD DAILT .KCPXflJAYBi- 0eyer, (by mail) poep, $7 j ' month. i 2? ee months, ,V - - -, r IJ3?8nb8-lbers, Owwdl la any put of the 7ln ored to colloeC fw aiexe Hum three meat -advance. ' - ----- - - - - --- MORNING EDITION, -rTfTt the Port Office at WJtaingtoB.N. C 81116 u second-class matter. . A - outlines.; ; Gladstone undertakes la form the Cabi net; he kissed the Queen's baud; upon hi, return to London the crowd to receive tm was dense and enthusiastic; he received an ovation at Windsor, and addressed the peo- pe. King Theebaw ia not dead, nor was there any massacre as reported. ' ' Virginia Republican Convention adjourned; delegates to Chicago and Congressional electors were appointed. Francis Campbell, a Charleston broker, - died in New York. Capt. Edward "M. Wright, U. S. A., committed suicide in Washington. A material train on. the Norfolk & Petersburg road was thrown down an ebankment,kliog two men and wounding two painfully. Gen. Coca, of San Domingo, has been shot. OoTthe editors of the San Francisco Chronicle, Chas. De Young, was shot and killed in his office by J. M. Kalloch, a son of ihe Mayor of that city; the murder cre ated intense excitement. A snow storm in Nevada has broken down the tel egrapFwires and intcrruplfd communica tion with San Francisco. Nashville, Tenn., celebrated its one-hundredth anni versary yesterday. Many Christians are dyiug in Asia from famine. Diph theria is ravaging parts of Russia. A cyclone in Illinois killed and wounded sev ersi persons and demolished buildings. . The gold excitement in Georgia is in creasing; large finds ate reported. Nc Y oik markets: Money 64 per cent; coiiou steady at llllfc; Southern flour dull and heavy; wheat feverish and unset lied; ungraded red $1 241 SO; corn dull and about 10 cents lower; ungraded 32it 554c; spirits turpentine dull at 33c ; rosin quitt Ht $1 351 40. Owing to pressure on our columns on Sunday mornings, wo are com pelled to omit our usual editorial notes and comments on first page j KW AIVtiKTIS!TIRT. FURNITURE. Otterboubg Given up. L. Vollers Call and see. A. David Neckwear, &c. Harrison & Allen Hat . Excursion To Charleston. Helnsberger New books. D. A. Smith & Co. Elegant C. W. Yates Archery goods. J. Dawson & Co. Cotton gins. Jas. C. MrjNDs Vapo-Cresolene. Parker & Taylor Flies! Flies! Mk3Caeron Sound boarding. Mcxson Business and dress suits. P. II. Hayden Carnage factory. Postponed Sale Marcus properly. FrM. King & Co. Refrigerators. Colville & Co. Collector's notice. Giles & Mcrchison Chamber sets. Green & Flakner Chloride lime. McDougall & Williamson Work. Brown & Roddick Balmoral skirt. Boney & Son To country merchants Bridgers & Co. Cradles and babies. Wilmington Dyking Establishment. J. C. Stryenson Attractive groceries. A.TT sntion Cape Fear Light Artillery. Library Hall Hartley-Denck Comb'n. Mallard & Bowdkn Harness, bridles. Gerhardt & Co Buggies, &c, for sale. Altaffer, Prick & Co. Sash.doors.&c Meeting -Stockholders Bellevue Cem'y. Cronly & Morris Real estate at auction Opera House Charades, waxwork, &e. Kerchner & C alder Bbos. Bacon, molasses, flour, sugar, coffee, &c To-Day'. Indication. Warmer southerly winds, partly cloudy weather, possble falling, followed by rising barometer, are the indications for this sec lion to-day. Hartiey-Denek l'otfclail eai. Dramatic an Haamraa. Mr. J. w. Hartley and Mr. Joseph H. Denck will give a musical, dramatic - and humorous entertainment at Library Hall, io the Masonic building, on Tuesday even ing next, under the auspices of the Wil mington Library Association. We under stand that the programme will be a very at tractive one, and those who desire to spend an evening of "music, mirth and delightful pleasure" should make it convenient to at tend A prominent gentleman of this city, and a man of culture, in recommending to the Library Association Committee the pro posal of Professor Hartley to give this en tertainment to oar community under its auspices, eays : Tree years ago Mr. Hartley favored our ,Association with two of the most delightful evenings it has ever been my privilege to enjoy, and although comparatively few persons availed them selves of the occasion, the remembrance Of Ma gifted gentleman's extraordinary pow ers as an elocutionist is still fresh inthe minds of quite a number of our most intel ligent people who were present." The writer adds : "Mr. Denck is loo well known in our community to, need any introduc tion, and I am quite sure will add greatly to the success of, the proposed arrange ment." . , . . lorinary " , " There were noinierments in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yester. day. - ,' . ... . -' - . .-- Bellevue Cemetery- : reports one Inter -ment a still-born infant-fot.tbe week.' r Pine Forest (colored) ; Cemetery reports four interments twoadalU and two chil-; uren-or the week. -- - yOL; XXVl.r-NO: 30; V. Fourth Sunday after Easter. -r Day's length iaburei and 30 . miuQles. :.-'v - If -No oases for the Mayor's Oourt jreaterdsj moraing. 'S r . j " -"-f" s. . Fall moon at 36 minates after 5 oc!ock yesterday afternoon . : , - - . , x T : Rioand, who has been quite indisposed. Is expected to fill his pulpit at the Fifth Street M. E. Church to day. - . . The Register " of Deeds issued :only two marriage licenses during the past week, both, of which were for white cou ples. - . : The-usaal weekly stock report will not be posted at the Produce Exchange to-morrow. The next report will be made May 1st, ---The funeral sermon of Sammie Davis, the worthy colored man who was drowned several months ago, takes place up the river to-day. Professor Jasmund will deliver a lecture on "Macaujey" in the school room of the Cape Fear Academy on Friday even ing next,-al 8 o'clock. . We see that some of our mer chants are selling Chaileston cabbages. Our own truckers raise as fine cabbage as can be fonnd anywhere. If all our citizens were to white wash the trees in front of their residences, how H would improve the looks of things. It would do the trees good, too. The Rev. K. A. Yates, the pastor of the Front Street M. .. Church baa, we learn, been selected by the ladies to act as Chaplain on Memorial Day. Bishop Atkinson has returned home, under advice of his physician, being unable to complete his Eastern visitations on account of the bad condition of his health. Arrangements are being made by the merchants of the city, we under stand, for an excursion on the various lines of .railroad to Wilmington, to take place shortly. In the list of delegates to the Congressional Convention Sprinted yester day there were two errors. R. B. Melvin should be Jt P. Melvin, and K G. Parker should be K G. Barker. We learn that the temperance prayer meeting at Brooklyn Hall Friday night was well attended, and that Mr. E G. Barnetz delivered a sensible, practical address, which waa well received. Messrs. George H. Kelley and J. Kent Brown are erecting residences in the vicinity of Second and Mulberry streets, to supply the places of those de stroyed by fire two or three months ago. Mr. George A. Peck, with com mendable energy, commenced on Thurs day last the laying of brick in the erection of a new store upon the ruins of the former one,, destroyed by fire about two weeks ago. The Ladies' Memorial Associa tion request that flowers be sent - to the school rooms of Misses James &Barr, Mon dsy morning, and that the ladies generally who sympathize with the cause meet there and assist in arranging the floral decora tions for the cemeteries. - As this is our last issue before Memorial Day, we wonld suggest a prompt closing up of all stores and places of busi ness on Monday afternoon at the ringing of the Market House bell for 2 o'clock, thus affording an Opportunity to all our business men, as well as their employes, to join in the procession. The mate of the big . alligator which was killed by parties on the steamer John Damon, and afterwards exhibited at the head of the old market bouse, a few dsys since, floated up to the wharf near-the foot of Princess street yesterday. It will be remembered that it waa stated that an other one was killed at the same time, but sunk before it could be secured. It. was about the same size as the other. Katarf surname at ta Opera Ueaaa As before intimated, an entertainment, consisting of charades, instrumental and vocal music, readings, etc., will be given at the Opera House on Wednesday evening next, In which several of our favorite ama teurs will appear. The performance will conclude with a grand display of wax fig ures d la Jarley, in which will be found an addition of several attractions not embraced in the former collection. The Italian harp ers will be on Jiand to furnish music during the intervals. Jailed. Deputy Sheriff Jas. BLColvin, of Pen der, brought down Joe Campbell, colored, I last night, and lodged him in jail here, un der a commitment from Magistrate R. N. Blood worth, of Rocky Point, to await trial at the next term of the Superior -Court of Pender: Campbell is charged with break ing into the store of Mr. Thomas Williams, at Rocky Point -Quarry, on Wednesday night, and abstracting about $75 00 in cbecks and money, Sarlaaa Aeelaeat. Mr. Forney Gooding a young man, living in the northern part of the city, an employe at the, Messrs. Chad bourn's saw-mill, was thrown from a runaway horse, near the cor ner of Fifth and Church streets yesterday evening, and bad his leg broken. He was taken into a residence in the neighborhood, but was subsequently taken to his home in an ambulance sent from the City Hall by the Ubiet-or rouce. mm WILMINGTON N. C., SUNDAY,' APRIL 25,r; 1880. PBNDBB . Demcratle jOeaatr esTaiUai : Pursuant to previous general notice the delegates to the County Convention called to appoint delegates from Pender to the Congressional Convention, to be held Fayetteville on the 2d Of June, and to the State Democratic Convention, to be held at Raleigh on the 16th of Jane next, assem bled at the Court ; House In Burgaw, at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, April.24th, 1880. Dr. E.: Porter, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive - Committee, called the . Convention to order; and, on his mo tion. Mr. Thomas Williams was anDointed temporary President. Drs. George F.Lucas and W. C. Murphy were elected temporary Secretaries. - - The President explained' the objects of the ' Convention in some appropriate re marks. On motion the temporary officers elect were made the permanent officers of theConvenUon.v: s - ! r-:- A committee of One delegate from each township In the county was then appointed Lon Resolutions. The following gentlemen composed the committee, viz: Lincoln W. JL Scott. - Grant James W. Foy. Rocky Point E. Porter. Caswell James F. Moore. Union D. W. Bivenbark. Columbia A. O. Ward. Holly James M. Shaw. Caintuck George W. Corbitt Holden George A. Ramsey. The committee retired, and, after due consultation and deliberation, returned and reported the following resolutions: We, the representatives of the Democra cy of Pender, chosen by ballot at the primary township meetings of the people, do now, in county convention assembled, resolve, 1st. That the steady and long-continued encroachments of the Republican party upon the cherished and sacred rights of the people, and upon those great principles of State sovereignty and constitutional liberty, that are the life-blood of our popular form of government, are not only wrong, unjust and oppressive, but fearfully and alarming ly on the Increase. The existence and per petuity of that glorious form of goverment established by our forefathers, and handed down to us by the wisest and best men of our common country, are more than ever imperilled by the doctrines, practices and tendencies of the Republican administra tion. The history of the country for the last twenty years and upwards shows that the usages and objects of that party are subversive of free institutions and of liber-, ty. It combines with the logic of events and the records of truth everywhere patent in proving that the freedom, prosperity and happiness of the people North and South, East and West, can only be nurtured and preserved by an overthrow of this party, and by an elevation to power at Washing ton of the Democratic party, whose wise and constitutional measures and objects of economy, local self-government, capacity and integrity in office, low taxes and low tariffs, fairness, and freedom at the ballot box, and resistance to centralization, are in direct antagonism with the principles and practices of Republican rule, and eon tain the only safeguard of the rights and interests of the people and of the guaran tees and spirit of the Constitution. 2d. That we will use our patriotic energies to defeat and overthrow a party thus fraught with great danger to the best in terests and rights of the people, and to the holy cause of freedom, and that we will call, upon our fellow-citizens at large to im bue themselves with that spirit of liberty and love of country which constitutes an animated principle and cherished boon to every true American citizen, and to unite with us in efforts to redeem North Carolina and the country by a Democratic triumph at the next general election. 3d. That the vital Importance of redeem ing this district, and the evident determina tion of the opposition to run their strongest man, demands, as of the highest considera tion, harmony in our ranks, and the selection of the strongest and best man as our candidate. Any question of section or locality is entirely subordinate and non essential in this contest, and we appeal to ourf Democratic brethren in our sister counties of the district to ignore and disre gard it altogether, and to unite with us in the paramount principle and high duty of nominating the man who will make the most brilliant compaign, excite the most enthusiasm, and secure the most votes, ' 4tb. We believe that Charles M. Stedman, of Wilmington, is that man, and we heart ily recommend and endorse him as the choice of the Democratic party of Pender for Congress. . In so doing we re-echo and adopt the truthful words of our own patri otic McClammy, when he says that Major Stedman is a soldier of a brilliant and stainless reputation, a man of the finest business habits, sr graceful orator and a changeless friend, most widely and favor ably known; a man who rose by his own exertions to the proud place which he oc cupies in the popular affections of the peo ple and for the people, who,' upon the very eve of the last contest declined the use of bis name because be was apprehensive it would create discord in the ranks of his party; believing that his nomination will secure to the party a leader about whose ability to redeem the district there can be no doubt." 5th. That the delegates from this county to the Congressional Convention are hereby instructed to vote for him and to use all fair and honorable means to secure his nomination. 6th. That the course of our own gifted countyman, Charles W. McClammy, in re fusing to allow his name to be used in op position to Major Stedman for the nomi nation, illustrates anew his abiding and deep Interest in the success of the party and a spirit of devotion and sacrifice that endears him more than ever to the people of Pender. 7th. That the elgolflcant letter of Captain John W. Ellis, of Columbus, in which he declares a preference for Major Stedman, commends him also to the public admira tion, and that the card of the Hod. A. M. Waddell, withdrawing from the contest in the interest of the party, manifests a patri otic devotion that secures proper apprecia tion and our entire approbation. 8tb. That the chairman of this Conven tion appoint from each tawoship three del egates to the Democratic Congressional Convention to be held at Fayetteville on the 2d of June next, and from each town ship Ave delegates to represent the county in theDemocraticJ State Convention to be held in Raleigh on the 17th of June next, by and with the consent of the township delegates to this Convention. The resolutions, as reported above, were then put to the Convention by the Presi dent and adopted without a-dissenting voice. - Daring the absence of the committee on Resolutions the following gentlemen, being called upon, addressed the Convention, viz: Bland, a & Satchwell; W, O. Murphy, R. T. Saunders, w. T.-ifinneit ana Others. The speeches were In good taste; spirited and to the point. ; ...-r-.-- -. -, vThe President after' due consultation with the . various township delegates an sr.- ---x.n- "t '-..t--.s 1 1 - t . 1 ilBHiils nounced the names of those appointed to the Congressional and -State Conventions as delegates trom renaer county, v; ; On motion of Dr. Porter it was resolved that proxies shall be given by delegates to the Congressional and State Conventions only to delegates sppointed by this Con vention. ; ' AffM- '- On motion the President and Secretaries were added to the list of delegates, an nounced as above stated. : The regular business of the Convention being over, Dr. Porter arose to a question of privilege, and addressed the meeting. At bis conclusion, on motion of G. W. Corbitt, Esq. , the thanks of - the Conven tion were tendered to Dr. Porter" for hie defence of Maj. Stedman : -On motion of M. C. Collins, Esq., the proceedings of the. Convention were orr dered to be signed by the Chairman and the Secretaries, and sent for publication to the Beview and Stab, of Wilmington, with a request that the Democratic papers of the District, and the Raleigh News and Observer copy. - The proceedings of the Convention were throughout marked by an unusual degree of harmony, unanimity . and enthusiasm. After a vote of thanks to the officers, the Convention adjorned tine die. Thomas Williams, Chairman. Note. On account of the late hour last night at which the proceedings were re ceived, we are compelled to omit the list of delegates from this issue of . the Stab. Ed. Stab. Programme for memorial Day Bleo day, April 26. The procession will form promptly at 3 o'clock in three divisions, as follows: first diyisiow, Injjharge of Assistant Marshals J. G. Wriebt, J, A.' Mallard, E. A. Maffltt andE. W. Manning, wilt form on south side of Market street, the right resting on Fourth. Brig. Gen. M. P. Taylor and staff. Col. BL G. Planner aad Artillery staff. Wilmington Cornet Concert Club. Wilmington Light Infantry.. Corps of Cadets, Cape Fear Military Academy, Carriage containing Chaplain and Orator. Ladies' Memorial Association. bChilkren's Memorial Association. Schools, in charge of their teachers. SECOND DIVISION, In charge of Assistant Marshals A. Car penter, H. C Prempert, James F. Post, W. A. Whitehead and J. H. Hicks, will form oa south side of Market street, the right resting near St. James' Church. Association of Officers of 3rd N C. In fantry. Memorial Association of 3rd N . C. Infantry. Organizations from other Confederate Army and Navy forces, in charge . of senior officers; Soldiers and Sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy. Civil Associations. Citizens on foot. THIRD D1VISI01T, charge of Assistant Marshals . Thomas Meares, E. EL Kins, Rod. McRae and In D. C. IL King. Disabled Confederate Soldiers and -Sailors in Carriages. Citizens in Carriages. Assistant Marshals T. A. Brown and John A. White will have charge of the Confederate Lot and Grounds adjacent in the Cemetery. Ministers of the different churches are requested to have their bells tolled from 3 to Si o'clock. The route will be up Fourth street to Campbell, up Campbell street to the Ceme tery. As the head of the procession reaches Cambpelstreet the Cape Fear Light Artille ry will begin to fire a salute of thirty-six guns from the hill overlooking the Ceme- tery. At the close of the ceremonies a salute will be fired by the companies of Infantry. The Memorial Services will be opened with a-dirge by the Cornet Concert Club. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. E. A. Yates Dirge by the Ejand. Memorial Ode. by the Choir. Oration by Major Graham Daves. . Ode by the Choir, it Doxology. -Benediction. Call of Roll of Honor and Floral Offerings. Decoration of soldiers' graves in private lots will be done in the forenoon. O wners of carriages are requested to di rect their coachmen not ' to allow their horses to. stand in the circle surrounding the Confederate Lot. J. C. Steyenson, Chief Marshal. See fourth page for other local news. NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ' Stockholders of the Bellevue Cemetery Com pany will be held, at the City Court Boom, at 8 o'clock, F. lC.an Monday. 86th Inst., when Presi dent and Directors will be elected for the ensuing year. JNO. fl.McEACHBRN, ap 3 It Bec'y and Treaa. Notice. rjHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE PLACED IN THE hands of MT. Wm. M. Swann. for collection, all accounts dae them In the city and vicinity, and he la hereby authorised to receipt therefot. ap351w ' COIVILLB & CO. Attention! rrHB MKMBXBS 07 THB OAFS FEAR LIGHT JL Artillery are hereby ordered to meet at the City Hall en Monday, April 86th, at S o'clock F. M., Bharp,whh Uniform Coats, Hats. Black Pants and Sabres for the purpose of attending the Memorial exercises.' - By order of the CapUfa. ap 35 It JONATHAN PICKLES, O. 8. SXercbants la tbe Coantry WILL FIND-IT GREATLY TO THEIR AD- vantage to send torn for samples and prices of Oar own make of Corn Meal ; Our own make of pxlGriu and Hominy; also White and Mixed Corn, Hay Feed, Ac - TV ' y.- ; v We ma the only Pearl Hominy mill in the State, and offer special inducements in prices and quality of allour good. Laurel Hill Yarns on consign menfc. ap S3 tf e. BONEY SONa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BI. CRONL.Y, Auctioneer. : BY CBOKLY ft XOBBIS. O' N WEDNESDAY NEXT,' SSTH IKST.; at 13 o'clock- M- we will sell at Exchange Cor ner; that Valuable Lot, 66x103 feet 6 inches, with Brick Building thereon, situated upon west side of Front street, between Orange and Ana streets, late residence of Mary Cruae, deceased. - ; ' :Z - also.. ; - -. l,-.. , . A Lot upon south side of Queen street, running frooKjjjhta to Ninth streets, 66x333, being Lot 1, . ' , ' ALSO, " ' a. Lot upon west side of Seventh street, between Brunswick and Bladen streets, 66x165, east half Let ft, Block S81. - ALSO. ' " ' A neat House and Lot upon south side of Red Cross street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Terms at sale. . apSStds BOARD ARD ENTERTAINMENT ! ON wrightsville SoundK r.lrs. Cameron Will open her House on the 1st of May for Perma nent and Transient Boarders. ' OYSTERS furnished at all honra. ffi apssiw Balmoral Skirts. LADIES' COLORED SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS. A beautiful assortment just received per last steamer. Full sixes 60c to $1.75. Parasols. We are offering the largest and moat varied as sortment or SUNBHADKS and PARASOLS we have ever shown, at prices from 12Xe to $8.50 Corsets. . A Job Lot af CORSETS at 75c; worth double. BROWN ft RODDICK, 45 Market Street. ap35 tf New BookB. rpHE LIGHT OF ASIA; OB, THE GREAT SB X nundation (Hahabbinlahkramana). - Being The Life and Teaching of Qantama, Prince of India and and founder of Buddhism, (as told in verse by an Indian Buddhist). By Edwin Arnold, M. A. JJIS MAJESTY, MYSELF; Of the "No Name Series." FOOL'S ERRAND. By One of the Fools. HETNSBERGER'S, All for sale at ap 35 tf Live Book and Music Store. Onr Stoct of Neci JS THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST IN the city. You do not have to make a choice from a dozen, but we exhibit over a dozen dozen. We are fairly rushing things in our Merchant Tailoring Department, but not yet too full to have to tarn off orders. We will try to squeeze In a salt if ordered. A.DAVID, ap 15 tf "Merchant Tailor and Clothier." Hats AJBWEiT SHAPES I f A At HARBISON ft ALLEN'S, Hatters. ap 25 tf Next Week yE CAN MAKE YOU AN ELEGANT BUSI NESS or DRESS SUIT, If an order la left at once. M UN SON, Clothier and apttlt Merchant Tailor. Sale Postponed. rpHE SALE OF THE MARCUS PROPERTY has been postponed until MONDAY, the S6th inst.. at 13 o'clock, at Exchange Corner. apSSlt Vapo-Cresolene, gFECinC FOB WHOOPING-COUGH. 1DIPH theria, and all Throat and Long Diseases. A fresh - supply Just received and for sale by - Ajajsa v. jaunua. ap35lt Druggist. FURNITURE. TH8 Largest Assortment In the -State, will be old, wholesale and Retail, lower than ever at the New Fnrnrtare Store. .BEHKENDS A SKVJNROE; S.S. Comer Market aad 3d Sts., apt5tf Wilmington, N.C. To tie Cflnntri Mes. SASHES, RIBBONS, - Crape Veils, Lace Sacques, Silk and Wool Dresses, &c., Dyed to look equal to new. " Silks a specialty. WILMINGTON DYEING ESTAB., ap85tf Market, between 3d and 8d Sts. Cotton Gons. WTS ARB NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR The vv Celebrated Brown Cotton Gin for Early Fan Delivery. . These are tne nnest urns maae, every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Prices same as last year; Factory rates . JOHN DAWBON ft CO., - 1, 31 ft S3 Market Street, ap 35 tf Wilmington. N.C. Given Up T)Y EVERYBODY THAT OUR LATE AR- J rival of Neck-Wear, Linen Collars aad Cnffs. Clothlnf and Straw Hats is the handsomest dis played in the city this season. A big talk about sntrcs next week, jror particulars. aculars. apply at OTTERBOUBG '8. ap35tf . ; Men's Wear. Depot, Chloride Lime T7IOB DISINFECTING ANDi DEODORIZING A? si sick chambers, rooms, cellars, cesspoolsralns. Ac.. Ac. Qom Camphor.- Patent Barley and Im perial Graanm for infanta' food, valentine ft Lieblg's Meat Jalce. . - . - - IWWOWWDJ ap 35 tf ' GRE N ft FLANNXR. Decoratei Ciaaler Sets; TJJ ASK THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS to our line ef Decorated Chamber Sets lust received from England. They are Cheap and Handsome. r jy ran ana iy uiap aiways on nana. ap39tf - Creckery Department. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cradlest: Since the opening or the Mammoth Grocery Estab . . - liahment of - P. L. Bridgers & Co. 20, 22,24,26 & 28 Front Street, WILMINGTON, N.C. the number of Cradles, and consequently the num ber of Babies In Wilmington, has increased. The Doctors say it is owing to the improved character of the Provisions and Groceries sold by us. We claim to have contributed to the Cradles by reason ef the higher standard our Importations have com pelled goods to assume at the smaller groceries. But, after all, P. L. Bridgers & Co. SO. S3, 84, 28 ft 88 FRONT STREET. , WILMINGTON. N. C. are bound to lead the Trade in Staple Articles, such as LARD, LYE, SOAP, SUGAR, BUTTER, MEAL, FLOUR, VINEGAR, MOLASSES, WHIS KEY. These heavy goods require room, and at the smaller groceries they can't spare it as in our ex tensive and airy establishment. - Besides, the gro cery trade cannot be successfully done, when the dealer depends upoa some one else to get up his stock. Hence we go on every week or ten days to THE PRINCIPAL MARKETS IN PARSON, and make the proper selections. Sharp competition has to be met, and to overcome it requires a CAPITAL OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, actively em ployed, and a restless and untiring devotion to the interests of , the business. Now Groceries are our weakness, and we find that with CASH IN HAND to make our purchases, we can safely defy the com petition of the smaller groceries, with their limited and stale supplies bought at credit prices. WE PAY CASH for nearly every thing we buy. Hence we ge on attracting and holding customers, while the smaller groceries complain and wonder at the success of P. Li. Bridgers & Co., 23 22, 24, 26 & 28 Front St Wilmington, H". C. ap S5 Dft Wtf Attractive Groceries ! 700 pounds ef the sweetest and best ST. C. Hams we have seen this year; tliey are certainly of extra quality. Tne celebrated 'iHegnolla' Hams in Canvass; known the world over for their superiority. Try just one. Sardines in Tomatoes; a very delicious relish for Tea or Picnics. Eleven Founds Prunes for $1. My Prices on Flour decline with the Market. Jas. C. Stevenson MARKET STREET. Bacon, Fork, Molasses. 50 Boxes D. S. SIDES, do Smoked do -j f A Hhds and Barrels 1UU CUBA MOLASSES, ijrg Hhds choice PORTO RICO do. OR Bblfl MESS PORK, For sale bv apSt tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. Hay, Corn and Oats. 2 )Q 68168 Choice HAY, 2500 Buh C0RN' gQQ Bush OATS, For sale by ap 85 tf KKROHNKB CALDER BROS Flour,. Sugar, Coffee, 600 BblB FLOUR, various grades, Bbla SUGAR, C, fix. C. and A, CA Bags COFFEE, all grades, For sale bv ap 25 tf KERCHNER - CALDER BROS. Oriental Powder. RIFLE. SPORTING and BLASTING POWDER. For sale by ap5tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, LATEST designs, Just received. Fine Parlor Suits In Raw Silk Rep, and Hair Cloth, and a full line of Furniture of every description, at extremely Low Prices.7 ' ' ' D. A. SMITH CO., apSStf Furniture Dealers. Flies! Flies!! . ' rpHKY ARE TROUBLESOME. GET A FLY Trap, and Wire Diah Covers are so nice. .Cheece Safes, Barrel Covers, Cake Boxes, Feather Dusters., "Parker cooks. 'tney seu.'--. ' tavt ' PARK BR TAYLOR. i hit ' - jrw m arm T sr v i l v: PneiScna re one day,...;...7.'.,M.K;..o.- fl OO: i- aJwis0 daysiii - iT'''Ait''"- A5:threedaysww;i.ift-MUi 3 -3--waya'?,;45 g jf ?!?'One-weekv:;.-; 0 M'&tfsffi"Threeweek.:.S t.--8 w'yyf "Three week..i...,;.V!:-8 60 i One month.. '...:.v..:..ii -10 S0-- BHmtl,s.,-:-W. 34 00-; -y.-V; ,-? 8ixmonths,4..:i; ii6i40 00 Oae rw;"M.oo : rccmtract Advertlsementa : iOT"-aitFFW$" .Tea lines selld Nonpareil type make one s4are-fv ' ' i i i : -.-::V',, C r a n d E x c u rs i o n ! TO THB CHARLESTON SCHUTSENFEST a3ii,;;; 05.00 for Roundl Trip! "pBAINWlLL LEAVE WILINaTONHONv " -DAY MORNING. APRIL 36th. - ' rt- 7 Tickets good to return any day including May ' nl" . - ' Tickets f cr sale at Harris' News, 'Stand, or of K , -: G. Whitney, at Hall Fearaall's, or S.G; Hall. ap 35 It . ., - OPERA HO USE Wednesday Evening April ast!: ATf ENTERTAINMENT,- coaBistlng of Charea-'fe:K-;;--.' . Instrumental and Vocal Moatc, Readinga, o , - ' rjls will be civen at the Ooora House, on Wedneadav ; s. A - Evening, the S8th ineu . The performance will conclude wilt a Grande? r---;-Xl--- , '' ' DiSDlav of Mechanical Waxwork Fieurea. a la lariey.. jrror. Duewemup wiauea io inrorm tne-.; puouc tat ne nas imported a lew new r igures especially for this occaaicn. - , : u neuarpera wm piayaunng int evening., : , jrerrormance wiu commence at B o'clock. f iir-'a Admiaalon 60c Tickets can be oblnlr at P.R-AXV'- Heinsburger's, where also reserved seats can bs QoMful IMAn4: . at4m itcm Rn. . K . situ. r- Monday morning. www. ww ....w. I'.lim ul.feWfc w WIWW VUVH ap! 8t tt i niriT Ttvr nniTrtTT unHntitiiitAit . :. - H n nil. hi - IIKfll.K I HIM KIN ATI N IJbrary Tlall, Tuesday, April 37. Grand Mnsical, Dramatic & Humorous Entertainment. MR. J. W. HARTLEY, the favorite Elocutionist and Impersonator, and Mr. JOS. H. DENCK. the leading Piano Soloist of the United States, will appear in a magnmceni programme. An Evening of Muiip, Mirth and Delightful Pleasure. The Finest Entertainment of the seat oa. To commence at 8 o'clock, ap 35 2t nac Gloves. JL LINE OF L A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LISLE THREAD LACE TOP GLOVES, in all lengths and quai- ities Also a few Novelties In this branch. Ladies' Xeck wear. Full assortment of dotted Lisse Ruffling for Neck Wear. A new article in this line and just out; Hlbbons. We are exhibiting some of the very latest styles in Fancy. Ribbons, in various widths. They are certainly far in advance of any thing we have ever offered before. Silk. Bandkercniefs. " The best value ever shown in this city in the above line of goods. New styles handt ome com binations. Tellings We are showing many Novelties in the above. Ladles and Gents' Underwear. Our stock in the above is large, and embraces all the different Cuts and Brands and Prices. Ladles' Hose Job Lot. We are offering a Great Bargain in' ladlea' Black and Mode Ingrain Hose, S5c (a pair; they are really worth double. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose 35c Gent Fancy Soeks 85c. Those are special, lots to which we call particular attention. We are offering many other specialties, but space will not permit of our enumerating. Close Wholesale Buyers will find it to their late rest to give us a call. Brown Roddick 45 Market Street. ap 25 tf Archery Goods. OTHING MORE ATTRACTIVE HAS BVER been offered to the lovers of a refined and ele- ?ant pasUme, . . Then Join with me ye merry men. We'll toast the bow and quiver. And may our eyes like our bright targe, K Be brilliant rounds forever. Bows, Arrows, Quivers, Targets, &c., Ac, at ap 25 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Refrigerators, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FRBBZ8RS, all, kinds; Tin Sets, Cooler Stands, Rosin . Dippers and Skimmers, Brass and Iron; Roala BtraineriCloth,Hat, Hip, Plunge and Infant Baths,'. Water Carriers, Foot Tubs. Lots new goods open ing every day at KING'S, ap 25 tf Where tho Sam Cook Stoves are sold. ' i ' ' i, "Ve are Making : All kinds of DRESSED LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds ND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK AT OUarf:.,f.;;-,i;l r . j Planing MJll.and Factory, foot of Walnat Streeti.' ; ,.fT:'k''::-'-' Call and Examine. . ALTAFFER, PRICE A CO., ap 25 tf Office, Nntt, near Red Cross St. ; ' - . . ; Our. ; - BW STOCK OF HARNESS, JSRIDLBS, SAD- dies, Trunks, c have arrived, and are now open. We have the largest assortment eyer broeght to tmsmarxet. au tne latest styles ana improve mente. Old Stand. No. 8 Sooth Front St., ap 25 tf M ALL ARD - BOWDKN. For Sale, ' 20 TOP BUGGIES, 15 Open Baggies, I O Carriages, Repring done in all its branches by Skilled ap25tf :".V QBBHABDT A CO'8 -'H'.- ::; : , Carriage Factory. k I KRKP CONSTANTLY ON IH AND S S. make of Criree. Buarsles. Wacons rrvil Drays; Saddles, Harness. Bridles, Collars, , Nl n" &c. Painting, Varnishing and Repairing . done at short notice, uau ana examine ana jet your meney's worth, at P. H. HAYDEN , apSStf Third, bet Market and Princes st. ,: Call and See. ft i k GERMAN AND DOMESTIC BOLOGNA, i vi ;ir. Sonced Hg Feet, Hams, Oocoaaats, Oranges, , ... ; . '' Lemons, Dried Apples, Proaes, Vanilla, Baker's and - - ; .': German Chocolate, prepared -Cocoa, -'fresh Cakes ;.;;:"ivi-r'-V,; -and Crackers, a full fine of Family .Groceries, CI- , :' -gars, Tobacco, Ac, all at Bottom Prices. v. ' . .1 ! ,..VOLLBR8, ..:..--;S-v- '. ap 25 tf ' iSSaad 28 Sooth Front streeS.-y;- Work l Work 1 1 Work 1 1 1: ;; k ; McDOUGAL WILLIAMSON'S -4 CARRIAGB SHOPS IS THB RIGHr, BEtT , aad cheapest place to get your Carriage Beg. gles. Carts, Drays and Wagons bout and repairec. ?i ,,v; tamesa made and repaired on short notice. PalnU-r- : . lagi and: Trimming s Specialty. Morse-ShoeiBf - ; carefttUy executed. Give ns a trial. -t OH Chestnut, Between Front and Water Sts., -apZStf . Wilmingtoa.N.CV' ,J '-. ;jJ "i. t Jti.- - ' 31 i J: '.:" . -..V 1 1 -''V&tSAi'- !! .. :;.-'J-.ii;;5:-' i ..-v'-..K-,js' ; ' 'J '' ..)! . ) ..-I.."-.. - ' - ''-.X'.-,--.-.-. ; and'-' HitLbki'i,'' '. "'JrVv; it'-'ST ySHi V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1880, edition 1
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