Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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.& MORNING STAR. . W71. II. BEK.NAUU. ... ' . Or 1. 3 i:! IS HKI DAILY MXCEFT MONlJATK,; - 1 ' IwiW,..t",';;?tHftV.I... 0(l Hi EATS8 OT FCTB8GBITTIOV tH XDVAJIUX ; rear, lay u&u jwh . . ju vx months. ,'aree months. 4 U ...h " .... 1 Mil ;3' t auww , , w To -n CUT " ri wi ute " rii nowtJi net wJt- On Oltw Aom. nr. ru"" "s jot iathonaea to coue w n advance. Kstcred at th Poet Ofilce at Wilmington, N. a. OUTL1NKV The bu9ines3 portion of itae town of It- v dc, Ky., was destroyed by fire;loaa $60,- m -iuU vAj- : J K il. m .1 jay mm; 1083 u,; .wur.nce auuo. Cottoa crop reports from the Gait I ;iate9 snow ine piant opening premaioreiv- I oa kwuui u.vufeu., pivaiu m (jiiuj s:""'" " o I ino rnniiu inn ni ins rrnn i sun, i r vi. w 1 - I nr.yiess iur.u uuu . yeir. TkJ trt between China snd Raosi hu I ; reified and exchanged. Greek . I ,,,vns hve occupied Inesaaly. the Turks I ouvin ou. The President aaued a 1 . w tl (rristPP nntnfitv rvf I .hiu nt, uJ waa considered improTing I . -Jic physicians; hia pulse waa lower than . . - k;, . I sinrtioa belter. New York MM'ke s: Money 46 percent; cotton ,1 hiiJ etsie.r ai 1213 eta; southern u r strong and quiet at$5 908 00; wheat .4 ! lower, ungraaea epnne l oo; corn va4: ioer. ungraded 0474 cents; spirits :l.--..-lll'JC tie firmer at 45J47c; roain firm at I 07. Only seven Slates have annual ses .mp.m of the Legislature. Ami now Cockling and Uaroell do speak. What naughty fellows. Dr. llemboli's eon Mason has been .nested in New Yor for obtaining x , uls on laise pretences. l he crop prospects in Ireland are J repent a to te exceiieat. inis will brt good newa on -both sides of the Ail;iilic. i.i ll mi -am President Garfield is credited with siying that he would not agree to .Mr?. Gai field's receiving the subscript lion that has been raised for her ben . tii. It now amounts to $155,000. Li the editorial Tf yesterday on ''Obstinate Injustice" there were two graru:riatical errors for which the wrher, who read the proof, was not responsible, as they were noted in the proof. They were "results corres ponds, ifec, and certain "things marks i!e coarse." We gather that the Stab's idea of I w'ut is nice ana ours are aiuerem. I here is no disputing on matters of ta-it- Raleigh Nevos-Observer. Are we mistaken in the belief that in ;icd then a "nice" little reference t) ur esteemed contemporary and its guff has appeared in its columns? It si, then indeed is that paper the m modest of papers. Wo hope th in good 'taste. lie presentative Townsend, of New V rk, was asked what he thought of Mr. Conkling's future. He said in reply: "Should President Garfield live it will be some years before we bear much from him, but should Vice President Arthur become President, Mr. Conkling will become the con trolling power of the government, and will control the next Republican National Convention." Th ere is some faint hope that the Jcanuette, Bennett's exploring vessel, lias not been lost. The last winter was one of almost unexampled severity. The thermometer at times recorded fifty-sevon degrees below z-'ro. All the whalers were ice-locked. It is hoped the Jeannette will be found by the steamer Proteus, aU though the prospect is by no meaos flattering. A correspondent of the Philadel phia Press from Washington discusses blood poisoning. Referring to the statement of Dr. Bliss that there is noue whatever in the case of the President, he writes : "He may state the truth in lhis matter. I am certainly not disputing him, bat he does not offer anything beyond his assertion, and I merely state that all the symptoms of the President for the past two weeks have been consonant with the theory "hat his blood is slightly poisoned by the puss from the wound." detective Pinkertoo, of New York, says that Thomas A. Marvin, who deceived and deserted Miss Turpio, of Richmond, Va., has had no fewer than ten wives in six years. We 4uote from the detective: "His numerous alliances were made Rolely for the purpose of enabling him to pass bogus checks on banks by having his wife's relatives identify him, and by these nefarious means he has succeeded in defrauding no fewer than ten banks out of large sums of rooney. He has also appeared in the role of a railroad president, and by that means obtained free passes over a number of roads." He is known to have obtained over ',000 in this way. I vol, xxvm.-N6. 130. It U believed in 'New Haven that Blanche Douglass' testimony shows that she and Jennie drank ten classes ot wine. That she then retired with Walter, whilst James carried Jennie in an anconscions nnnri;iir,n .; ww y uu I i mjlil. iniS was on WMnmuitv . .T-' wui pruvaue mat me """J gsu weuaie on inaav 6u. in wtuci iu - uikke tier, snumit. rriot .t 3 i . "cy wcrttau urinKlQCTi and that ra loo muoh Of the dm wa o,1;; . 0 T . an1 d,ath e3. Finding T.nit BhA uaa Wa. J 4L . cu, me youne men took ner to the water and left her to Ort At A 1 Ko vmnvAa aiam U a . f 3 been drowned. This may be set aside when thA" inrv tji t- s. ' M-W "Kv"- -"lauuutJ IB reported as saying , she never saw Jennie after Thursday morning. The iJondon limea is qaite severe in iu comments Upon Parnell because of his sanoy and unparliamentary talk alter the passage of the Land I Ml TT Din. w e copy a part of what it says : "From Mr. Pamela remarks in the House of Commons yesterday it is piam lust ue ia preparing ior a new campaign of agitation. It is perfectly notorious that some mem bers of the Land League, both in and out of Parliament, have nothing but agitation to live by. The vast con- tributions of Irishmen in America and elsewhere fro to nav the-wacrea of men whose only notion of patri- u 1,1001 or pouuca is me diligent nur ture of Irish grievances, real or ima ginary, to their own glorification and advancement." Canon Farrar is one of the most eloquent of living writers. He is be sides a very learned anddecidedlv - --j able man. His two works on Jesus Christ and Paul the Apostle are elo quent, and the latter very learned and instructive. His sermons are splendid specimens of beautiful and fascinating rhetoric He is Chaplain to the Queen. He denies that there is a hell and believes in the salvation of all sinners finally. ' This consti tutes an insuperable barrier to his succeeding Dean Stanley as Dean of Westminster Abbey, a post of dis- Unction only second to the Arch bishopric, it is stated. He may be lieve what he likes, but he must not deny a doctrine of faith. J3 CITY. NBW AUVKkTIIK)lKil:. Solid. Dtkb& So Sept. 1st. Excursion To the 8ound. OTTKRBOUsa Some truths. A. David Ten days more. MuRsoir Suits at low prices. Excursion Prof. Agoatini. F. IL Kins & Co. Pure water. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture. Cronxt & Morris Wreck sale. J. C liclLHXBSY Land for sale. Excursion Bt. Thomas' Church. J. L Boatwbioht Choice flour. Harrison & Allms Law prices. P. H. Hatdkn Carriage painting. HKursBSseEB Organs and books. m AT.T.ATtr & Bowden Harness etc Pakkkb & Taylor Season closing. P. Cnofms & Co. Corn. oaU, hay. W. E. tPRiNGKH & Co. Cotton gins. Jos. Doncx Tuning and rep'g pianos. Hall & Pkaksat.t. Flour, coffee, etc P. L-Brhbrs & Co. Flour, candy.etc. Alt atfk a, Prick & Co. Paeking chests. J. W. G. & Bbo. L. & L. & G. Ins. Co. Gebhardt & Co Wanted 1,000 men. C. W. Yates School Book Depository. Kzrchnkr & Caldeb Bboj. Wagons, bagging, ties, groceries. mayor's Coan. Caroline Franks and Laura Hall were arraigned on the charge of acting.very dis orderly and disgracefully on the public streets, and were sent below for tea days eaeh. Wm- Washington colored, having been arrested at a late hour Friday night on sus picion, be having a set of scales in his possession, such as are used to weigh rosin, was nt called, but it was finally de termined to continue the case and await further developments. The case of R. H- Lovick, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, waa con tinued until Aug. 22nd. Graa4 Knicbis or Honor. TheGraod Lodge of Koig) of Honor for this State meets in Kalelgh on Tuesday next. Dr." W. J. H. Bsllamy, CoL Jno. D. Taylor and Messrs. M. Bellamy and N. Jaeobi will be present from this city. The former, who is Medical Examiner, is al ready io Raleigh, Mr. M. Bellamy, who goes as one of the committee on Laws, etc, of the Grand Lodge, leaves this morning, and Col. Taylor ancf Mr. Jaeobi, the for mer as representative of the Lodge here and the latter as Grand Guide of the Grand Lodge, take their departure on Mouday. It is expected that the session will be a very interesting one- BRAIN AND NERVE. Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for Im potence, leanness, sexoaf density, &c $1 at druggists, Depot, J. C. Musds, Wil A V JI. HC JU VIOL N( WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY. AUGUST 21. 1881. IiOeal Vote. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. i Day's length 13 hours and 17 tmlnutes. Receipts of . cotton yesterday 24 balea.';"v-.;; The receipts of rosin yesterday footed up 2,282 barrels. - Rev. J. !YV. Craig will preach at the Front street M. XL church at 11A.M. and 8 P. M. The usual open-air Sunday af ter- noon religious services will be held at Dud ley's Grove at 5 o'clock. The astronomers say the comet will be at its brightest to-n!ght,when il will have reached its perihelion . The next excursion by Prof. Agosliai, on the steamer Passport, lakes place on Thursday, the 25th inst. The Register of Deeds issued only two marriage licenses during the past week, one to white and one to colored couples. Mr. Joseph Denck, who has but recently recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever in Columbia, South Carolina, is now on a visit to this city. A family excursion to Smithville and the forts, on the steamer Passport, un der the auspices of the members of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, will take place on Wednesday next, the 24th inst. The Doat win leave at y a. m. A colored brother, who came lo the city yesterday to get a coffin for one of his friends, said, in response to an inquiry, that he died of a "very contagious" disease, sad, upon further questioning, he stated that the disease was dropsy. A certain individual thought he had discovered a lead mine over the river a day or two ago, but found upon further investigation that the accumulation of lead waa the result of frequent attempts on the .part of Wilmington Nlmrods to shoot wood cocks in that particular region. ha Cotton and Bleo crops. The long continued dry weather is prov ing very destructive to the crops in this im mediate section. The cotton on Mr. James Petteway'a plantation.which was promising very fine a few weeks ago, now looks as if it may no; yield more than one-third of what might reasonably have been expected of it with good seasons. It is thought pro bable that he will not get over one picking. The iami may be said of Mr. W- J. Mott's prospecw, as well as of other planters in that section. Judge Russell's fine crop in Brunswick, which waa promising so well only two or three weeks ago, now looks almost as if a fire had swept through it, and we suppose the same is the case with Dr. Bellamy's, in the same neighbor hood. Ia fact, wherever the drought reaches the same distressing state of allairs exists. Mr. J. F. Garrell, who planted bis cottoa about a month or five weeks later than the others mentioned, can still boast of a very fine stand, but in some places, where the soil is lighter than in others, his is also turning yellow, and the entire crop will suffer badly if the excessive drought continues a few days longer. Upland rice is also suffering materi ally for the want of rain, as a wet August is absolutely essential to its proper develop ment In most cases, we hear, planters hereabouts will hardly make their seed. In Cape Fear township, in this county, nearly every farmer, white and colored, puts a good portion of bis land in rice, and the loss to such will be ry severe. The lowland rice is, after all, the most certain crop, as neither long-conunuea drought nor excessive rains can injure it or retard its growth, and those of our planters who have large crops of this important cereal, in the low grounds, can smile se renely while others less fortunate grieve over their blighted prospects. mortuary. There was one interment an adult in Oakdale Cemetery, during the week closing yesterday. Bellevue reports three interments one adult and two children during the week. One of the children was a. still-born infant. Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery reports five interments three adults and two chil dren for the week. Alarm oCFirs. The alarm of fire yesterday, about 1 o'clock, was caused by the burning of a hole in the roof of the store on the south west corner of Third and Walnut streets. The flames were extinguished by the neigh bors before the engines arrived, and the damage was slight. The fire originated from a spark from the chimney. JSasle and Patriotism. Prof. W. H. Neave, who was commisi sioned to organize a State Band to accom pany the North Carolina military to York town, has selected Messrs. S. G. Hall, Tubs, and G. E. Willson, Cornet, from the Cornet Concert Club of this city, to comprise a part ot said band. indications, s The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, winds mostly southwest erly, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. The schooner Adelia, Capt. LaCaio, from this port for Moule, Guadeloupe, with 125,825 feet of lumber, put Into Antigua on July 28tb, where she was quarantined, the mate and one man having died, from ague during the passage. The Addiavr&a cleared by Messrs. Parsley & Wiggins, on the 2nd of July. Our Cnnrenes To-xar. St. James' Church, corner Market and Third sts. Rev. Dr. A: A. Watson, Rector, Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration at 7 a.m. ; Sunday school at 9T a.m; Morn-' ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. Thos. D. Pitts, Rector. 11th Sunday after .Trinity. Early Celebration at 71 a.m; Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. St Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am bler, Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clk; Eyening Prayer at 6 o'clk. Sunday schoo at 8 p. m. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. Sunday School at 9i a. m. Services at 11 a.m., conducted by Rev. W.T.Jones. Brooklyn Sunday School at 4 p.m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clk. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist Church, on;6th, between Clurch and Castle streets. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. St. Paul's .Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D. Sunday school at 91 a.m. English service at 11 a. m. No ser vice at night. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Joseph R. Wil son, D. D., Pastor. Services at 6 p. m. by Rev. C. M. Payne. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. none at night Sabbath school at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Scats free Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates, D-D.; pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sunday School at 4 p.m.; W. M. Parker, sup't Christian Association meets Tuesday evenings after the first and third Sundew in each month. Prayer Meet ing and PreachingJWednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church ats. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Christ's Church (Congregational), on Nun betweaa 6th and 7th streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Pastor's bible service 12J m. Prayer and Praise meetings Wed nesday, 8 p. m. Sunday school 3 p.m. St Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sun day school at St Barnabas at 4J p. m. Seat a free Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored), 7th between Orange and Ann streets, W- H. Banks, pastor. Services at 10 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p, m. Sabbath school at 12 M. Mount Zilla Christian Chapel, colored, corner 6th and Harnett streets, .Rev. J. Onslow, Pastor, assisted by Rev. Albert Hicks. Services atll, 3 and 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Friday night at 81 o'clock. first Baptist ; church, colored, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets. Rev. A. M. Conway pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a. m., Sunday School Bible Union at 5 p. m., ser vices at 11 o'clock a. m., 8p. m. and 71 p.m., Bible reading every Wednesday at 8 p. m. St Stephen's A. AL xJ. (jnurcn. rav. J. G. .Fry. pastor. Services on Sunday at 101 a. m.. 3 d. m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday at 7 p. m., official meeting; preaching on Wednesday at 7 p..m.; prayer meeting on Friday at 7 p. m. First Jfresnyterian unurcn, icoioreoj, cm and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'cIock, a. m. ana 71 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. xc St Lewis' unapei, corner sevenin ana Bladen streets, Rev. John H. Lewis, pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock a. m., 81 o'cl ock, p. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. Trinity IChapel, M. E. Church, 7th and Brunswick streets, Rev. E. Morten, Pas tor. Services at ll o'clock, a. m., a p. m. and 71 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. raaclstrat es Court. The four seamen arrested a few days eince.'.on the charge of larceny of clothing belonging to some of their brother seamen, had a hearing before Justice McQuigg, yes terday, and were adjudged not guilty, the prosecutor being required to pay the coets. Eight fishermen from Masonboro town ship were arraigned before Justice Millis, on a warrant issued at the instance of Mr. W. C. Fergus, charging them with trespassing upon his property, in fishing in the Sound and hauling their nets iu upon his land, after being forbidden to do so. When the cases were called affidavit for removal was made and the application granted, when the cases were heard by another magistrate, who dismissed them at the cost of the prosecutor, the evi dence not being sufficient to convict. Harriet Morgan, a colored woman, was arraigned before Justice Millis on the charge of committing an assault and battery upon Rosanna Larkins, also colored. Defendant was discharged and the prosecutor ordered to pay .the costs. The same defendant was next arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Rosanna Larkins and wasjordered to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $25 to . keep the peace for thirty days. The Bleo Birds. The festive rice bird, true to his instinct and prompt in his movements, made his appearance in the rice fields in this section yesterday, the 20th, which is the usual time for them to take up their positions and en ter upon the vigorous campaign before them. In the meantime, their opponents are not idle, one planter telling us yester day that he had just laid in twenty-seven kegs of gunpowder for their benefit ; ; ifflABBIED. -'"4 STANLEY CHAUNCY At Whlteville, N. C, on the night of August nth, at the Methodist Church, by Rev. J. JT Cardon Mr. JNO. C. STAN LEY of the above town, to Miss LUCILLE CHAUNCY, of this city No cards. ' TBIBIITB eK KflESPBCT. It has pleased God, In Ms mysterious providence, to take from oar midstoar beloved member,HABRY SIMMON8, whose upright and consistent walk has entwined his muaory around our hearts, and ad vanced tte interests and wellfare of our Club. Therefore, be it Kesolved, That while we bow In humble submis sion to oar Father, we cannot bat lament the sad bereavement which deprives us of the compan ionship of one of our best members called away by death. 1 ' Resolved, That we" do heartily sympathize with the bereaved family and. friends, and tender to them our condolence in this their loss. Resolved, That these resolutions be published, and a copy be forwarded to the family. - WILMINGTON ACROBATS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Prof. Agostini XILL GIVE HIS NEXT EXCURSION , TO SMITHVILLE AND THE FORTS, on'the Steamer PASSPORT, on THURSDAY NEXT, AUGUST 85th. The Italian Harpers will furnish music for dancing. Fare, 59 cents for the Round Trip; Chil dren half price. aa 21jlt Family Excursion. rjAHERS WILL BE A FAMILY EXCURSION OF the members of St. Thomas' Church, on the Steamer Passport, to SmlthviUe and the Forts, on Wednesday, August 24th, 1881. There will be music for dancing. Boat will leave at 9 A. M. Family Tickets $1 00. Single Tickets 50 cents. am SI It Excursion to the Sound. rpHEREWILLBE AN EXCURSION TO THE Seaside en Wednesday, August 24th, 1881 . The Oak Grove will be free for all. Music will be famished by the Harpers. Amuse ment for all, euca as sailing, fishing, bathing and dancing. Wagonette will leave Corner 4th and Market at 8.30 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Returning leave the Sound at 4.30 and 11.30 P. M- Fare for the Round Trip 5) cents. au 31 3t Tuning and Kepairing Pianos JOSEPH DENCK, FROM COLUMBIA, S. C will remain in. Wilmington a few weeks. He is prepared to Tone and Repair Pianos, Melodeone, Reed and Pipe Organs. Orders left at Heinsber ger's Book Store will meet with prompt attention, au SI 3t su we su Wreck Sale. ON FRIDAY, 86th inst, at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell at our Office, South Water Btreet, the HulL Spars, Standing Rigging and one Anchor and Chain of the Schr. T. D. Murray, 44 77-100 tons, as she jiow lies on the Shoal, west side of the channel, abreast of New Inlet, and at same time and place we will sell all Sails, Blecks, Running Rigging and other articles saved from said wreck. CRONLY & MORRIS, au21 ts Auctioneers. Valuable Land for Sale. -TILLBESOLDAT PUBLIC AUCTION. AT the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, on WEDNESDAY,, the 8th day of NOVEMBER, 1881, at 13 M., unless disposed of at private sale previously, that valuable Tract of Land known as CASTLE HAYNBS, situated on the W. A W. R. . 4 R. and the North Bast River, nine miles from the city of Wilmington, containing eicht hundred acres of which six hundred are cleared and in a good state for cultivation. These lamds are admirably adapted ts the growth of cetton, corn, potatoes, peamKs, Ac, also for trucking on a large scale and shipping to Northern markets, a depot being on the place. Large quantities of best Marl and Phos phate Rock and great abundance of Swamp Muck on the land. The improvements consist of two comfortable dwellings, eight doable houses for laborers, stables for twenty mules, gin heu.es and ample barns and sheds. The said lands will be sold on easy terms. Adjoining this tract are the lands of the Vineyard Company, containing nine hundred and seventy acres, of which about two hundred are cleared; whichlcan be bought if desired with the above described tract. For further particulars enyilre of the under signed, who will at any time enow the premises to any one desiring to purchase. THOS. C. MoILHBNNY, Agent for Dr. T. D. HOGG. au 21 oaw 8m su & Nov 8 In Stock, QNLY AFBWCASSIMKRK SACK SUITS. AT an Extremely Low Price per suit Some 6 or 8 of those elegant Casaimere Coats at $3 and $4 a piece. H. H. MUNSON, au 21 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor: How Does JTARRISON St ALLEN BEAT THE WOHLD 7 IN LOW PRICE STRAW AND SUMMER HATS, au 21 tf At 29 Front Street. D. A. Smith & Co., yT HOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, Bedding, Ac. 43 North Front s't , an 21 tf Wilmington, N. C. School Book Depository. ALL THE BOOKS ADOPTED BY THE STATE Board of Education are en deposit at my Store. Teachers and Scholars will find it to their interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. Large stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Stationery just received. Pianos and Organs always on hand, au 21 tf C. W. YATES. "Sept. 1st." WE ARE MAKING A CHANGE. -i EVERYTHING IN OLD STORE TO BE SOLD. OPENING NEW AND STYLISH GOODS. OUR NEW STORE ON SEPTEMBER 18T. au21tf DYER & SON. Season Closing. rpHE SPRING AND 8UMMER TRADE IS NEAR its erm, and what goods we have suited to this sea son we wiU sell at marvellously LOW PBICKH. Fall stock coming in. Stove, of all grade., .ha pes and prices from SI 00 to (40 CO. Pure White Oil. au 21 tf PARKER A TAYLOR. We Offer for Sale gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades; . : QQ Bags COFFSS, 2QQ Bbls SUGAR, all grades; 5 Boxes nd Caddies TOBACCO. 17 K Boxes Durham- Long Cat Smoking TO fO BACCO, K( Tierces Sugar Cured HAMS, average 7 to . tJv 8 pounds. Nob. S andSX lb Bagging, Soap, Starch, Can dles, Potash, Lye, Nails, Ootton Ties, Ac HALL & PEAESALL. aa 21 DAWtf WHOLE1' NO: 4371 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, P. L. Bridgers & Co. WS STILL MAINTAIN THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR PRIDE FLOUR. We claim t know sohsthth g about the quality of Flour, and On these grounds we argue that ko oxx can. thoroughly test Flour in the dough. It requires to be baked by an experienced cook. This being the oklt way to prove the quality of Flour, Beware ef unjust comparisons. iSend for a sample and convince yourself. ROYSTER'S; CANDY Increases in popularity every day. We contemplate opening' a CHOICE VARIETY on MONDAY. It is pore, fresh and wholesome. containing no terra alba or other injurious proper ties. Forty Cents per pound. WINES. We wish to dispose of our stock of CLARETS, RHINE WINES and CHAMPAGNES be.'ore the season closes, and offer them at REDUCED rates. Come in and make a good bargain. P. L. Bridgers & Co. anSltf "Pride of the Pantry." BY A STRICT AND IMPARTIAL COMPARISON WITH OTHER LEADING FLOURS IN THIS CITY. THE CELEBRATED Pride of the Pantry" Comes out preeminently aheae. "I INVITE A COMPARISON WITH ANY FLOUR IN THE MARKET." It makes the best Bread, It makes the best Rolls, ' It makes the best Biscuit. EVERY HOUSEKEEPER Who desires the Whitest and Sweetest Bread should not rail to send for a sample. All I ask is for yon to try this FLOUR once, and If you do not find it superior to any you have nsed yen can return it and I will refund your aaoney. A fresh lot just arrived FRESH AND SWEBT. For sale only by Jno. Li. Boatwright, Xos. 11 & 13 Ni Front St. auMtf f Ten Days Ilore QF A. DAVID'S GRAND CLOSING OUT AND.GIJT SALE. (Goods given away) for a nominal price. To prove our prices are so low that no one dare ref uae the Bargains offered, we state that on July 15th Stock on Hand over 900 Suits; August 20th, 279 Suits. The above is conclusive that Prices rule in Clothing. A rare chance is now offered and should not be pat off . Come early and secure one of the few Knits on hand. A. DAVID. aa 21 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. Lirerpool & London & Glebe Ins. Co. STRONGEST FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD I ASSETS, over $30,000,000. Carries larger lines than any other two Companies Combined. AND IS BETTER ABLE TO DO IT. Premium Receipts in N. C for 1880, $80,628 29 Lobms Paid " " 8.145 21 Its policies contain no 60 day clause. All its Just claims are paid on receipt of proofs, WITHOUT DISCOUNT. JNO. W. GORDON A BBO., Agents, an 21 tf S4 North Water Bt M Cedar PactLnji CHests, Sash, Doors, Blinds, BRACKETS. MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, Ac. ALL SIZES WINDOW GLASS, AT ALTAFFER, PRICE A Co., Faotobt: Omoa: Foot of Walnut st. Matt, near Red Cross at. au21 tf ' Wanted 1,000 Men, rjo BUY BUGGIES, CARTS, WAGONS, HAR ness. Baddies, Collars, Hanes, Blind Bridles, Ac Best goods and lowest prices. ' au21tf GERHABDT A.CD. " Threeweeka,ii:vi'.i....tr.. 8 SB Oms montruu.v.iii; 10 00 TWOBMntasv,...jr 17 00 Three aoatUfluW.....-... 24 00 . , i SixaMmtaS.....vf 40 w " Oneyear,,....,, so oo v.- laT'Contract Advertisements taken at rop r tloiilewiats ' Ten lines selld Nonpareil typo make one square. V.NEW'A1)VERTISEMENTS. . Trails fflffly of Bemtac ' piHSXOTTlIRBOURGl'S ABILITY TO CARRY a larger and more, varied stock of Beady Made Clo thing and Furnishing Goods than any house In this city. . " " Second The rapid and perpetual growth of Ot terbourg's trade a fact which. Is exciting public comment, and an honor worthy of exeaplificaUon Third That Oltwboorg, being young In rears, is better calculatod to make choice selections as re gards style, color and finish, than aa older person, who naturally adheres to Bevelutienary time prin ciples. Otterbourg's Clothing experience of fifteen years has made him an adept as far as quality and durability are conceraed. Fourth That Otterbourg. being qualified to pay cash down f sr every dollar, worth o2 gooda bought, (ms July report from Northern manufacturer.), 1. also better qualified to sell Clothing at leas figures and offer greater advantage than those who are not thUSUAUaXBD. - Fi fth Otterbourg claims to have (and the com munity coincide), the largest and seat adapted build ing for his business In North Carolina. Plent t of light and anv quantity of room to display stock. Nobody need be deceived by the useless shade corn manly tnrown on goads by useless show windows. Otterbourg's stock stands the test of s forty foot open front. Sixth Otterbourg will leave to-morrow for New York; will be gone one month, a fact of no conse quence In itself, bat of great importance to a scra p ulcus trade, aa he will devote that.unosaal length of time to the personal supervision of the manu facture Intel Clothing of his imported fine Cloths and Caasiraeres., .... -,. men's Wear Depot. 22, 24, 26 and 28 Udrth Front Street, autltf Bagging and Ties. 10,000 10,000 Rolls and Half Rolls . BAGGING, all weight Bundles New ARROW TIES, For sale by . au 21 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Wagons and Gins. jyiLSON A CHILDS WAGONS, The HALL COTTON GIN. AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, For sale by au 21 tf KERCHNER A CALDEH BROS. Groceries. jyEAT, MOLASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEi, SALT, CORN, MEAL, And fall line of BOXED GOODS, For sale by aa 21 tf KERCHNER A- CALDER BROS. Star Parlor Organs JJAVB GREAT POWER, SWEETNESS OF Tone, and in every respect Superior Instruments.. Prices reasonable. Terms favorable, at HSINSBERGER'S. School Books, A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS jla. on nana at Aeaucea races. LdDerai aiacoont to Teachers, at HEINSBERGER'S aag21tf Live Book and Music Store. Duke of Argyle, Brown Cc Roddick 45 Stark et Street, -y-B HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT or the above GENTS' LINEN COLLARS (oar New Style) . Can give you all sizes from 14 to 19 inches. BROWN A RODDICK, 46 Market St. P. 8. We will remove to our New Store about the 15th of September. jy 28 tf L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE JLonislana State LiOltcrj- TAKES PLACE SEPT'R 13. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets. $2 00, Halves $1 00. Address Lock Box 272, aa 12 tf Wilmington, N. C. SOLID B LACK WALNUT FURNITURE a large as- sortment at the New Furniture Store of BKH RHNDS A MONROE, S. K. eor. Market and Sod Sts., Wilmington. N. C We do not sell Furniture veneered with Walnut all around, and Pine or Pop lar inside. Our goods are all Walnut. au 21 If Pure Water. OUR DRIVE WELLS ARB THE CHEAP est, simplest and surest source, of pare water .apply to be had under ground. ;Th.y cost half as much as open well and are free from all the objections common to them. Can be put dswn anywhere, requiring the labor of two unskil led men one to two hours. Send for special Illus trated Circular and prices. jr. m. Kinu a vo.. au21 tf Wilmington, N. C. Notice. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, rrvtl that I have a First-Class A No. 1 Oar i ll il . rlge Painter. Those wishing to have their Carriage, Buggy or Pharten painted, will do well ta rive us a trial. W. guarantee satisfaction Lat low prices. On Third, between Market and FrU- cess streets, au2l;tf P. H. HAYDEN. Look to Your Interest JKD STOP AT MALLARD A BO WD EN'S, where the largest assortment of Harness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunk, Traveling Bags ever brought to this city,are to be seen and boognf for the least money. Try them and be convinced. Manu facturing and repairing dons with neatness and dUpatch. auSltf No. 8 South Front St. Cotton Gins. rpHOBBIN WANT OF THE CELEBRATED X Brown Cotton Gins should send la their orders at once; time is now fall abort. Guaranteed to be the beet and caeapest Gin mads. WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.. " Successors to John Dawson A Co., auSltf 19, 21 and 23 Market St. Corn. Oats- Hay. 5,000 Bush Prime White Corn, S.OOOBuan Prime Mixed Corn. , 2,000 Bash Feed and Seed Oats, 1,000 Bales Ohoiee Timothy Hay. ' 1.000 Bosh Best Bolted Meal (oar make). Lowert figure and special term, ear load lots. PRESTON GUMMING A CO., Millers and Grain and aalltf Peanut Dealer.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1881, edition 1
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