Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1-1- V. ,V l.-fJ.: V re r $1 00 J 75 t 60 . . '.m. i.r. . ..... .-. .V,, v BY ATM. H. BEItJVAIXD, 8 00 .V., Five i 4 ( . t t PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. , , Two. Weeks.."- -.i.'; Three Weeksy.,,..- l-wAN 1 .ll- . I -C'-i. A . !tllA a. 1 17 Cj One Tear, (by Mail) Postage Paid, . . .: :,'.... $7 00 Six Month. " . - " , 4 00 ThreoMontha, " " -.iU.. 8 85 Two Months, " ..,. ". 100 t3-To Clt; of the city, A rents are than three room ha tn advance. - , , t t Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N, C, OUTLINES. Liverpool cotton market closes Monday as a mark of respect to the late President Garfield. -A train of thirty-ire cars if crude petroleum took fire . near ? Sterling Junction. N. J. The firneral cere monies of the late President, at rVfaabing ton were elaborate, the floral offerings were profuse; forty thousand persons were pres ent to witness the departure of the funeral train for Cleveland, O. r.Pive masked men robbed a train on the Iron Mountain, (Ark.) Railroad; $18,000 taken Irbm the ex press car and passengers robbed of thous ands of dollars. Coal has been dis covered on the east bank of the Rio Grande, jiear Laredo. Commissioners of the Garfield monument fund, jof Cleveland, in vite dollar subscriptions from all the peo ple of the States and Territories. The strike of the cotton laborers at Savannah, Ga.. continues; five negroes were wounded in an encounter with-the police; negota- tions are in progress for a settlement: J. H. Lindsay, of Greensboro, N. C, is dead. N President Arthur calls on the Senate to meet on Monday, October 10th next. New York 'markets i Money 3 6 per cent.; cotton easy at 11J1Sc. ; southern flour quiet at $6 808 75 ; wheat lic higher, ungraded spring $1 23 1 27; corn llic higher and- more active, ungraded f77ic. ; rosin firm at $2 45 2 50: spirits turpentine higher and strong at rvijooc. Bradstreets places the falling off in the cotton crop at 27 per cent. New Orleans has not had a single case of yellow fever during the year. Richmond had a $35,000 fire Tues day night and one man was burned to. death. His name was John Jurgens. It is remarkable that Abram or Abraham should be one of the names of the two murdered Presidents Abraham Lincoln and James Abram Garfield. Prof. Barnard, of Nashville, Tenn., has disco ven.nl another comet. He firt saw it on the 20th at 2 o'clock A. M. So this is comet D for 1881. Next. Hurry up. There is a tremendous demand for black muslin hi New York. Prices have advanced very rapidly. One firm sold 300 cases. The dry goods market otherwise is quiet. Cotton goods firm. It is estimated by the Agricultural Department that the corn crop will be short 511,000,000 bushels. It is ascertained that the cotton crop of 1880 was 6,589,329 bales, or lo per cent, increase, or 891,023 bales of averasre weight. The Raleigh JTeira- Obserrer of yesterday states that Secretary Blaine had invited Gov. Jarvis to attend the funeral of the President, and that he had accepted. This is as it should be, it strikes us. North Car olina most sincerely mourns the death of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, and it is highly becoming that the Governor should represent the State on so melancholy and touching an occasion. Mr. Tilden does not believe that the death of the President and the incoming of Arthur will affect the general prosperity of the country in the least. Here is his opinion of the new President: "Mr. Arthur is a man of ability, of ex perience and of tact, and it is not probable that he will, even if he could, commit any act that might disturb the present prosper ity of the country. The change may affect individuals in the Republican party and their personal interests, but not the busi ness of the country." President Arthur's friends in New York city indorse very generally the position taken by the Commercial (Conkling's organ) with reference to the Cabinet, &c. We copied yester day what the Commercial said. Here is another extract from an edi torial in the subsequent issue: "Aided with the counsels of the Cabinet that Gen. Garfield selected, hi task will be easier and the burden lightened. By tak ing this step he will show that he is ani mated by the broadest principles, and that the good, of the country and the support of his fellow -citizens is his single desire. " - No man not made of cast iron could succeed to the Presidency un-- der the extraordinary and tragic cir- cumstances that attend Arthur's in duction into office and be indifferent to those circumstances. Arthur is amiable it is said. If he were not he ivould not dare play the part of exr trem'ut and bull-dozer. He is Presi dent by the act of an assassin, and; not by the choice of the people. It is to his interest to Tule wisely and moderately and patriotieaJly, " We hope he will do so. VOL. vXXXX.-NOi 2. TUB 8ISNATB CAIJLED f read -the President's Proclamation calling the, Senate,. together in extra ordinary session.-v. Hits is just as it should be: -We take courage. When, Washington, Jackson, Har rison and Taylor died mock funerals were had ' in various parts of the country.. We remember very will that in 1845, in' Raleigh, such; a funeral ; took place. Col. John H. Manly, son of GOv. Charles Manly, acted as Marshal, and the oration was pronounced in the Presbyterian Church by our gifted fellow-citizen, jCoL D. K. Mediae, then a resident of the capital town. We were a cho6T "boy and thought " it "mighty fine talking" for a young man, for th jColonelltas younger in 1845 than he is in 1881. Since we .think of it we are some older too. Opinions vary in Washington very much as to what the President will do with the present Cabinet. The most probable solution seems to be that he will retain such as may suit him, if there should be such, and appoint others to the vacant places. In a word, he will make changes, but how sweeping is not known. Arthur is credited with some modesty. It is said he does not regard himself as a great man. This may be in his favor or it may not be. Suppose, mistrust ing his own powers, he should lean on Conkling and Grant ? But we do not iike to contemplate such a possi bility. Dr. Agnew says there was very little hope for the President from the first. He says : "The penetration of the spine by the ball, and the scattering of the small slivers of the bone, wounding the surrounding tissues, would suffi ciently account, he remarked, for the subsequent septic conditions, and with the injury to the vertebrae, was the inevitable eause of tnat train of sequences which resulted in the burst ing of the mesenteric artery and the ensuing fatal hemorrhage." The Italian, Vincenzo Ribello, cap tured in New Orleans, has been sent to Italy under the extradition treaty. Spirits Turpentine. Tarboro and Goldsboro are moving in behalf of the Michigan sufferers. That is very commendable. Petersburg Index-Appeal: A telegram has been received here announcing the death of Mr. James T. Pope, aged ' nearly sixty-four years. Mr. Pope was a native of Warrenton, N. C, but settled in this city early in life and embarked in mer cantile pursuits. Milton Chronicle: On the 4th day of this month, it being the birthday of the venerable John D. Clayten, of Roxboro township, who is between 70 and 80 years old, there was a big entertainment given by the old man to his children and grand children, numbering in all present 95 ! Seventeen of these were children by his last wife. Monroe J&press: Mr. Robt. P. Davis, the inventor and patentee of Davis's Press, has, we learn, made arrangements with the authorities of the Richmond & Danville Railroad to use his machine on several of the roads controlled by them. The roads are enabled by his compressing to put forty bales instead of twenty-four into a car. New Bernian: Mr. H. B. Ty son, who is a gentleman of pronounced in telligence and unquestioned integrity, re siding in Wilson, North Carolina, has in dented one of the most perfect and ingeni !ous cotton presses that has ever been offered to the Dublic . It is a double-box press, is jrimple and effective in its work and sub- Charlotte Home: The grand jury found a true bill against policemen Blackwelder, Carter and Stevens, for as sault on Samuel Pettus, on Saturday last North Carolina is beginning to be ap preciated. The Richmond Whig, in an ar ticle about the complaint of the manner Virginia tobacco is packedsays: "Out side buyers who get leaf from this market say that the hogshead does not come up to the sample. A prominent tobacconist in formed the writer that the Danville packers who ship to this market give great cause for complaint, while the North Carolina packing is comparatively honest." Charlotte Observer: There are now 21 prisoners in the county jail and we are just through" four weeks of inferior and Superior Courts. For a criminal record Mecklenburg is a success. Mr. Henry White, aged 21 years, died night before last at 13 o'clock, at the residence of his uncle, Mr. S. Wittkowsky, of the city. The Maxwell mine, within six miles of the city, is now in full operation. It is said to be equipped with a better class of machinery than any mine this side of Colo rado. The train from Richmond, due here at 1 o'clock yesterday, was about four hours and a half behind, not arriving until 5. 30 in the afternoon. The delay was caused by an. aecideat to a south bound freight engine which was thrown from the track. iNo .serious damage is reported. 4 ? Raleigh New- Observer: , We learn that in aS. 40,000 tons of iron for the Torth Carolina JHaland "Road have been purcMse4 in ;Englnd. Of this 5,000 tons are to he delivered af, Morghead during the months f November and December next. The iron vriJJ be brought in sailing vessels, and we are tefornifid &at return cargoes have bees secured for all of these ships. The other Iron wiU be delivered m rspioiy as possible, L beginning with the new year, - A number of improvements are being made at the Insane Asylum for whites. . A stable, of wood, 40x80Ieet, Is bewg erected, as well as a large tank or cistern of brick, WILMINGTON, to hold 20,000 gallons of water: New floor. are being laid in the corridors of the asylums -r'-RaIeiebjP?Wr.S? In accord afice with' aan order ; issued bv. Sol Haas. Esql, reneral freight agent of the Piedmont Air Line ; dated , September 14th. 1881. agents' are required to bill free all material shipped to - Atlanta, Ga., for the Atlanta .Exposition ana consigned to M. jacunee. Commissioner ; of Agriculture. . -There is bat "little forage coming to market now Old fodder none; new from .$1.15 to $1.35 per hundred; oats $1.00; hay from 60 cents to S1.U0; straw oo cents. The gallery, stage and tables in Metropolitan Hall were Deauurully ana tastetuuy arapea m mcurn- ing" last night This was done by Jur. John C. Blake, assisted by Messrs. J. H. Mullen, H. H. Roberts and probably others. Across the curtain, back of the 'stage, were the words : ' "Our President is dead. " Goldsboro Messenger: On Mon day evening next, at 8 o'clock, there will be given, at Library Hall, A Reading, under the auspices of the Goldsboro Reading Club, for the benefit of the sufferers by the great fires in Michigan. The protracted meeting at Ebenezer Church, conducted by Prof. R. P. Troy and assisted by Elder B. B. Holder, is being conducted with happy results. We learn that some 65 have pro fessed faith in Christ. Mai. J. B. Yates is in the city organizing a force to begin the breaking of ground for the pro jected Midland Railway to Salisbury. He proposes to start a force of about two hun dred laborers at the northwestern suburbs of this city between now and Monday next, under the direction of Col. Gardner, the gentleman who had charge of the survey ing party. The necessary equipment of tools, &c. Weldon, News : The Star is right: Gen. McCullough is a native of this county. Capt Simmons, one of the oldest and best informed citizens upon such mat ters, says that Gen." McCullough was born in this county. So says Col. Zollicoffer, who also said that the McCullough family owned a large body of land in the county and lived somewhere near Beech Swamp. -We learn that a homicide occurred" in Northampton county on Sunday, two or three miles' from Weldon, near Mr. F. S. Faison's farm. We did not learn the par ticulars, but it seems that a colored boy and his sister, whose names we did not learn, went off to play, as children do, and became involved m a dispute. The boy told his sister that if she would remain there he would fix her. He then went home, got his father's double-barrel gun, which was loaded- with buck-shot, went out and shot the whole load at the girl, killing her instantly. Roxboro Herald: We learn that several Person county farmers are cutting their low ground corn and stacking it on the hill sides, to insure safety in case of a at' a lively rate, though not in full blast The farmers report that its almost impos sible to cure tobacco well, owing to a lack of sap in it Maj. J. T. Yancey in formed us that on last Sunday while his son Robert and family were - all gone to church, that some one broke Into his house by way of the window and stole from a trunk $56 in cash and various other articles. Tobacco from this county has taken the first premiums at the last two or three State fairs, and if the proper interest is taken some of our farmers will get it again this year. Thousands of pounds of Person county tobacco are sold every year from $50 to $120 per hundred. These figures will compare favorably with the prices for tobacco anywhere. Tarboro Southerner: Instead of the people in different sections of the State meeting and requesting a rebatement of the debt due for fertilizers, fcc, let them ask for an extension of time for payment and we've no doubt, under the circum stances, it will be granted. Rev. Geo. Coppedge, pastor of the Missionary .tfaptist Church at Samaria, Nash county, im mersed seventy -three converts on Sunday the 11th inst. He had just ended one of the most successful protracted meetings ever held in the county, numbering one hundred and four converts. A circu lar from Palmer & Manning, Pierre, Da kota, land agents, denotes that W- .T. Man ning, one of the firm, an old tarheeT news paper man, (and a good one) is alt right if he did shoot a man, according to the pa- . . . . pers. We are giaa to note nis prosperity. We know of numbers oi cases wnerem Edgecombe farmers have lost their landed estates by farming on the agricultural lien system. The mortgages are really drag nets ana eventually swamp everyxmng, from 35 to 75 per cent, often being charged for the credit, and the mortgagor having no credit, except with the mortgagee. Raleigh Fanner and Mechanic: The Northern tier of counties from Stokes to Northampton are noted for large f amilies ; averaging from ten to twenty children to the house, Granville county, in particular, hm well oheved the DreccDt: "Be fruitful. and Multiply, and Replenish the Earth." We are informed, by undoubted authority, that one old lady of high character and great popularity, who acted as midwife, throughout a circuit of 15 to 20 miles around her home, delivered nearly four thousand children, during sixty years ser vice. Among them were some of the twentv-seven (27) sons of Archibald Gordon the largest family of which we ever heard, out of Utah, or the Bible. The Gas- tonia Gazette last spring stated that two wo men in South Iredell had given birth to eight children on a single day. Three died, but the rest still live. Gilbert Coving ton, of Richmond county, a colored man, aged 61, has 21 children by bne wife (aged 48), of whom 15 are liv ing, and eleven grand-children- Adjoining Granville on the east is Hal ifax, and the Weldon News tells of an old negre8s .near Palmyra who gave birth to five well developed children. Two have since died, but the remaining three are bright and in excellent health. Collector G. B. Everitt prints in the Winston Leader a letter showing that when Special Agent Blocker started to inspect the distilleries some one in the office of the Greenshoro Revenue Department sent a dispatch warn ing the distillers to be on the look out. The warntng was signed "Thomas John Henry. " This sounds like Grant's 'sylph. " TZELIE CITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mukson King of shirts. E. MtmnrLii-rBroke jail. M. M. Katz Fall goods. Cronxy & MoKBis Unclaimed freight. Unmatilmble Blatter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the Postofflce: Dr. M, Whitehead, Salisbury, N. C; government stamped envelope, no ad dress; George Vandross, care Capt J. M. Jones, MarahaW, county; Frank Mack, Ra leigh, N. C.j Susan Blount, Lagrange, N. 0. N. G. SATURDAY, SElTEMBER 241881f.; LoealDots. . V ' Receipts of cottonf at this port : esterday 445. bales. : j - -v -. " The weather continues unusu ally warm for the season. Fish scarce in market yesterday morning. ' East winds the cause. There was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday, morning. And now for Coup's circus, which shows here on the 13th of October, It is said to be first-class: A good ballast pavement is be ing laid on Third street, from Princess in the direction of Market street, The stcV colored man, who was taken to the station house Thursday after noon, was considerably better yesterday; Julius Wilson, a colored youth, was arrested by Sergeant Davis, of the police force, yesterday, . on the charge of disorderly conduct. Mr. R. J. Jones, of this city, is in attendance upon the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Cincinnati, Spirits turpentine, which has been on the boom lately, threatened to go to 52 cents yesterday, but finally closed at 51 cents, the same as Thursday. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian church, who has been absent for some weeks enjoying neces sary recreation, has returned home. Col. Wm. L. DeRosset, of this city, and D. S. Cowan, of Columbus, are among the delegates to represent the North Carolina State Agricultural Society at the Atlanta Exposition. The Criminal Court for New Hanover county, His-Honor, Judge O. P. Meares, presiding, will convene in this city on Monday, the 3rd day of October, which will be one week from next Monday. The stores and other places of business of our Jewish fellow citizens were all closed promptly at sunset yesterday af ternoon, and will remain closed until the same time this evening, the close of the Jewish New Year. John E. Owens. Reserved seats for the performance Mon day night are being readily taken, and the indications are that Mr. Owens, will have a deservedly large audience on that occasion. We seldom have as good actors on our stage, and the sure way to have more of them is to show that we can appreciate those who do come. Mr. Wm. Winter, considered the best theatrical critic of the NewYork Press, recently said in the New York Tribune : "Mr. Owens is one of the leaders of -the American stage, in the domain of humor, and his appearance here is an important theatrical event. Mr. Owens has Dlaved many parts, all of them well, some of them with humor and pathos of the finest order. His Caleb Plummer is a beautiful work. As John Unit, Solon Shingle, JosJma JBut trby, Dr. Panglosa, Mark Meddle and Oilman not to mention the Dickens parts, and the many old farce parts with which his name is associated he has evinced a rich vein of fun, such as no other actor has manifested smce the days of Burton and Blake. Setchell, had he lived, would no doubt have ripened into an actor of this order a rich, rosy, juicy, ludicrous kind of theatrical personality, which readers may trace back to Munden, Dowton, Shett and kindred humorists. On the English stage Mr. David James is almost the only actor of this class that now remains. On our own stage Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Clarke are, of course, representatives of an entirely different style of humorous individuality fully as high, but not marked by the same exuberance. Mr. Owens is a humorist He has given great pleasure, in his time, and his return to us is not only the promise of enjoyment, but the incentive to delightful recollections." Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city: Temp. Rainfall. Weather. 80 .00 Fair 87 .00 Fair 84 .00 Clear 88 .00 Fair 83 .00 Fair 84 .00 Clear 82 .11 Cloudy 89 .00 Clear 84 .11 Clear 86 .00 Fair 82 .18 Thret'g 88 .00 Fair 83 .00 Clear 84 .12 Cloudy 87 .00 Clear Charlotte. Havana Indianola Jacksonville . Montgomery. , Punta Rassa. . Pensacola The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Fair weather, easterly winds, stationary or lower barometer and nearly stationary temperature. Our Church Calendar. Owing to the fact that the column of church notices usually inserted in Sunday's Stab will have to be entirely reset for to morrow's issue, we beg that those interested will send us a correct notice for each church as early this morning as possible. Our aim and desire is to furnish a reliable religious calendar every Sunday morning, and as we are satisfied many of those in serted previously are incorrect, we shall only give place to-morrow to those sent in to day. ' :'h . " ' ' Attention, Railread Jtlen! I suffered for more than a, year with indi-' gestion. I was very bilious, occasionally having a dumb ehiuouowea Dyievers, which prostrated me, Im toolC,. Simmons Liver Keguiatpr and am a weu nian, t a. a. mum u.wjsk, $ Conductor C4 R, R. , The Public 9feettnff on Monday, 4cc. - The arrangements f Or the public" meeting to be held on Monday, 'to take some ' action in reference; to the great loss we j have sus tained as a people in the death; of the late .President Garfield' have about .been com pleted, and a programme of proceedings agreed upoh which will be acceptable to all parties, and which will render it a 'spon taneous expression of the heartfelt svm pathies and regrels'oVlTae' people, without regard to past or present political' distinc tions.-'- Minute guns will be fired 'and : other manifestations of respect to the memory of the, illustrious deceased' be provided f or, an: nouncemcnt of which will be made . in bur' next issue, In addition to those already mentioned. we noticed yesterday that Mr. P. Hefns- bergers book store aind the dry goods stores of Messrs. Brown & Roddick, M. M. Katz, J. Samson and B. Solomon, were draped in mourning, The flags are still at half-mast, and will continue so until after the funeral An effort has been made to secure the services of the revenue cutter Colfax to fire guns, and we also "hear that .the Cape Pear Light Artillery have proffered their services for that purpose. The City Ball. The work of painting, calcimining and making other necessary improvements to. the interior of the City Hall, which was authorized by the Board of Audit and Fi nance some months since, has about been completed, and the present neat appearance of the various apartments, as well as the main hall, is an evidence of what can be accomplished in the way of improvement by a judicious application of the painter's brush and other implements which he brings into requisition, and reflects much credit upon Mr. George Irvin, the contrac tor. U. S. CommlMloner'i Court. The case of D. W. Walker, of Onslow county, which has .been in.coufse of investi gation before, JJ... S. Commissioner Mc Quigg, in this city, for the past three days, was brought to a close yesterday morning by the unconditional discharge of the de fendant. Mr. Walker was arraigned under two distinct indictments, embracing seven separate charges of violation of the Internal Revenue law. Mr. Marsden Bellamy ap peared for the defendant. Coup Circus. The following telegram Was received here last night by Mr. F. L. Perley, agent of Coup's circus: "New York, Sept. 23, 1881. Business simply enormous. Hippo drome races eliciting unprecedented enthu- siasm tour. .Lvery thing ready for our southern W. C. Coup." RIVER AND MARINE. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. The steam-tug Mary Shaw, from Balti more to Mobile, reported in our last, was still in port yesterday, but will leave for her destination this morning. The British steamship Barnesmore, Capt. Trenery, referred to. in our last issue as being on her way from Baltimore to this port to load with cotton, arrived yesterday evening and anchored in the stream. She is a square-rigged, light draught steamer, about the size of the Guf Stream, of the Clyde line. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son are the consignees. HORSFORD'SACn PHOSPHATE for nervous debility, enfeebled digestion, etc. Pamphlet free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. f CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places In the city : TheFuroell House. Harris' News Stand, and the Star Office. MRS. WTNSLOWS SOOTHTKQ SYRUP. Rev. Sylranas. Cobb thus writes the " Boston Christian Freeman " : We would by no means recommend any kind of medic toe which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge ; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at nitrbt. Most Barents can auoreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per- rection, ana wnicn is Harmless; lor tne Bleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." And during the'jsKtgefes of teething its value is incalculable. We hae freauentlv heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siei i, on any consideration whatever. ttoia Dy ail its. no cents a Dottle, Broke Jail $25 Eeward. J WILL PAY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FOR the delivery to me of one BEN SASSAR, colored, who broke Jail in this county on Sunday night last. Said Sasser is a small, black netrro. about 5 feet 8 inches high, with the forefinger off one of his hands (the right, I think,) and the rest considera bly drawn from being caught in a cotton gin. I will Dav the above reward for his deliverv or confinement in any Jail so I can get him. E. MURRTLL, Sheriff of Onslow County. This September 21st, 18fflL se24 2t The King of Shirts. JNOTHER LINE OF THIS CELEBRATED SHIRT JUST . IN. Our stock is kepi FRESH by WEEKLY additions ,t I MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. sept 24 tf SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, THE ORG-ANINA! ' - .... .'.; COME AND HEAR IT. Any one can play it. These Instruments are so constructed that no amount of shaking up wUl disarrange the mechanism, which Is very simple and always positive in its action. . . . HEINSBEJtQER'S, . , sept SI tf - ' Live Book and Music Store. ''tXf I it WHOLE NO; 490 ;o'Ejs4'Qg-p:tM:: HIGHEST STANDARD OFiCOQEDT. The niustrlouar American Comedian ' Mr. John E Oweiis, ' With a Brilliant ComeOcompkny. InclUd- -. ing the Leading Light Comedian,, ! . ME. CHWa.,VAilDpinipFP. WiU appear on MONDAYt 8E?T. sothj ,: In Tom Tavlor's Modern Corned v of t THE VICTIMS! and the feughable Comic Drama of f SOLON SHINGLE J '"' The same Star and Company will give an entire ly aineremv penormanoe on; xujtsuAx,- wnipa will conolude their engagement here - i Tne saie oi seats wiu commence : on i nursaay. : sept 21 tf , 'l ' ' ; - M. CBONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. SALE OF Unclaimed Freight. Wilmington & Weldon R. E. XTT n ON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1881, COM menclne at 19 o'clock A M.. we- will selL at our Sales Rooms, by order and under the in gpection of SOL. HAAS, General Freight Agent of the above named Corporations, the following ujnulamuuj aktiuLiKW. now in tne warehouses of said Companies, upon which freight and .other AhoMMM haA.nAKaAn a-h4ft4rfl vrtv - ArtitUs. Owner or Consignee. DeslVn. JDateBee'd. t-box Sundries, Pat Hanks, Whiteville, Aug. 2, nnv. Paper Bags, Frazier & Hines, Whiteville, Dec. 28,1879. . 1 box Cartridges, H. Amnions, Robeson co., Aug. 9, 1879. 1 box Tobacco, A. W. Hardy & Bros., S. C, Aug. 6, 1680. 1 box. R. F. Nichols. Mav. 1878. 1 box Bacon, 1 bbl Flour, W. G. Oliver, Fair UlUtt, AUg. IB, 1880. 1 bbl "Vinegar, B. & McKoy, Wilmington, Feb.ft 1880 2 Bedsteads, A. Harwell, Wilmington, April 19, 1880. . 1 box Sugar Cane, Bryan Moore, Wilmington, March 1, 1880. Empty hhds, J. E. Lippitt, Wilmington, May 14, 1880. - 1 box Glass, A Ridgen, Peacocks. 1 Cotton Gin, Mrs. Pannelee. 1 box Mdse, W. H. Bardin. 1 case Oysters, J. R. Idles A Son. Pkg dear Rib Sides, A J. Miller A Co. 1 bbl Mineral Water, J. W. Clark, Wilmington, May 2, 1879. 1 box Glass, Richardson & W., Wilmington, Sept. 27 1880. - i box Tobacco, Willis Fore, Wilmington, Sept. 8, 1880 1 box Canned Goods, B, Wilmington, Sept. 29, 1880. -qBk. 1 box Glass Ware, B, Wilmington. 1 piece Plank, Amy Pash, Wilmington, June 4, 1880. 1 bbl Fish, M, Wilmington, Nov. 15, 188a 1 box, E. Murray, Wilmington, Aug. 18, 1880. 1 box Candy, W; F. Fisher, Gray's Creek. Lot of Plouerh Points. W. R. Ward. Dunlin Road. Box of Seed, Gfaolson A Moore, Clinton. Box Tin Ware. A. L. HarreiL Duplin Road 1 bag Coffee, fWTor raj, wl 1 bucket Candy, TS, Wilmin ll, wum ington. gton. 10 boxes 8 iron, W, Wilmu inetox n. 1 box Mdse, B. Baruch. Wilmington B. Baruch, n. 1 box Candy, Hall A Pearsall, Wilmington. 2 Chairs, SJ, Wilmington. 1 box Mdse. E. Hahn. Wilminirton. 1 box Pepper Sance, Worth & Worth, Wilming ton. 1 box, L. A. Spell, Old Ferry. 3 bags Coffee, R Eornegay, care Patterson A Hicks. 2 boxes Candy, Canady A Wood, Jacksonville, care Hall A Pearsall. H bbl Snuff, Hall A Pearsall, Wilmington. 1 box Crackers, Williams A Murchison, Wil mington, sept 24 4t Be24 oc8 22 25 DRY GOODS AND RE BEING RECEIVED BY STEAMER AND Rail. The prloes will be as low or lower than nrer before. Respectfully, S. II. HcINTHtE. sept 23 tf Tremendous Excitement AT THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. Fall Weather followed by Fall Trade. Everybody de lighted with our selections. NO OLD PLUNDER PALMED OFF FOR NEW STOCK. Our Styles are our own selections, and cut and made to nlease our patrons. No wonder the MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE does a lively trade. Already one-third of our Fall Stock is sold, while others are waiting for business to come along. The only way to succeed is to cheer up, get up, fly around and go for it. Work we will for a successful season. Don't forget it. A. DAV11J, sept 18 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. FUENITTJEE. PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM, KIT chen and Office Furniture, all of the best make, and latest design, to be sold low for cash at the New Furniture 8 tore. . BEHRENDS A MUNROE, S. E. cor. Market and 2nd St., sept 11 tf ; Wilmington, N. C. Bargains CAN, BE HAD IN FURNITURE OF THE latest designs. Our entire stock is NEW, bought at the lowest prices for the cash. We ex tend an invitation to all to call and see the many new and beautiful articles at our extensive ware rooms. D. A SMITH A CO., sept 18 tf 48 Nortb irront t. Red Bust Proof Oats. 10,000 Bushels Prime White CORN. 2,000 " " Mixed CORN, 5,000 " Feed OATS, 1,000 . ' Red Rust Proof OATS, 600 " ; "Best Bolted MEAL in the " citv." (our make(, Special figures for car load lots. Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. : ept2Stf ' Bice! Bice! Bice! -: .... . - i .... ,. : : i pLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WTLL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price f or-Biee, or will sell on commission any shipments they may entrust to us. sept 20 6m . - . Charleston, 8. C. ; School NEW AND SECOND HAND. ; - m ' ' , AT RSDtfC&Q: fKICES, AT Vr.. sept&tf 'YATES, w one Yearly, .vi. ;v,v. AO 0 : : - ren unet ona xHonpareu itm m&jce ona snuur. T?A.T,T-flLti'd-WTT.nT?.P n-1 -TV- abei vino; now -: t: AT ivr ivr vzr a 36 Harkt Qi. FULLEE PARTIOULARS WHEN The Stock is Completed. BARGAINS ! Bemnants t Seasonable DRY GOODS. sept 24 tf For Bent. A DWELLING on the southwest corner of Second and Mulberry ts Apply for further information to L. TOLLERS. sept 21 tf For Bent, A DWELLING ON THE 'EAST side of Seventh, between Chesnnt and Mulberry streets, containing Eight Rooms, Gas, Water, a Large Lot, feo. Apply to H. HAAR. sept 23 tf For Bent, That desirable. STORE on Water. St., next to southeast corner Ches nut. Also, several Rooms over store 45 Market St., suitable for storage ' or other nurDoses. Apply to JULIUS SAMSON, sept 4 eodtf su we fr 48 Market St. J.B. BROWN &00.'S BALTIMORE, MD., Famous Brand OLD RYE WHISKEY, "Harry Bassett, 99 Can be had at retail at the PALMETTO SALOON of J. C. LONG CO., No. 22 South Front Street, sept 21 Stood Sole Agents for Wilmington. Notice. AS TRUSTEE OF JOHN M. ROBINSON I offer his entire stock of HATS, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, fco., at reduced prices. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine, as f intend tocloee the same at once. L.T. BEATTY, sept 22 lot Trustee for J. M. Romnsoa. BicKie rears. nnnniatine- of Sickle. Laurence and Duchess. Apples, oranges, ana Fresnuome-maaeuoooanut, Peanut, Walnut and other Candies on hand. At a. u. niMTi Jucur a sept 22 tf -' Fruit ana conreotionarg H tores. FOE CORRECT STYLES AND "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, . Go to the Old City Hatters, sept 22 tf HARBISON ' ALLEN. La 3a La .' NEXT DRAWING OF THE ,. : Louisiana State Lottery ,.- TAKES 'PLACE 8KPTB 18. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000 Price, Whole ticket, $2 00, Halve. $lj05-. - v-.,. v.- u:,t , . Aaaresfl yacK. box xix, augl2tf r . . . . Wilmington, a B ARE STILL RECEIYING AND RUNNING offjouristock of House Furnishing Goods to the satisfaction of close tmyers. CaU ana examine. rarewniteuu. .- epMtf r;? PARKER A TAYLOR." T?T ? nt TTY A cand ' GEORGrAWFor- ta JJ JJlXxlJJ. formation about these States read the SAVANNAH MOKSluwn. W If ltK'T.Y (munmAth eirht nam sheet) 12 a Tear. uauy iu a year, xne pen papers in v"- Sample copies 6 oents. Address, auWtf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah Ga.. if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1881, edition 1
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