Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning btar. - - FTFfc -1AT-- ?;-,v v----: :: -v - - 'mmmBn una crauare ime iv..i.; ;j. i j.i : - -Two Diii,tv,'.,'i,i.iJ'.' time Jamitis.'jivj&.;.-z BV 1VM. H. BEItNAttD. ri-BUSHEDPAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. t.t ' oar Days,. .:. t H ao 3 00 ' - Three Weeks,,.w( ...... i s 00 - ' One Month,.. .................. , 10 00 .. . .. . Two Months,.,,...............;. 17 00 " -Three Months,?, ..............84 00 - . t .-: i-Blx Months,...."..:........ ...?40 00 -:- " : One Year,,..Vi..'..... MOO "f0TJ"4Cntract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. . C .' -k ''' Tent lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. owVerMamoPd $7 60 six Months. .. .. ......' M Three Monius. ,4 .. ........... -j T'2" , 4tr Subscribers, deUvered In any part 0f the Oty. r authorlzed to collect for more VOL, XXIXv-tNO. 3. WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1881. WHOLE NO. 4941 A("'f " - -nths in advance. 1 : t. r ; - -yf. - - ,'t- . .f. , . ....... " ' . , , 1 1 L. I. - 'I I -1 ' ! I , - I-',,. .1. I. - , ,-.f- ,11- , , I Ml,, than r"" ' th The Post Office at WUmlDKton, Nl C, Lc."'1-- as Secona naiwif. OUTLINES. s,,,mtor I;miar doos not anticipate a oon- ,..lf;Vo administration under President , r Tennessee Confederate soldie idoptoil resolutions of respect for President irtield. at a reunion at Naahyille. A trsin containing journalists going to Cleve- .,ml r.m into a hand car near Pittsburg, ponn. : there were seven men on the car; four were killed outright and only one es uxhI unhurt. Liverpool produce mirkets will close at 1 P. M. Monday. Ciuon handlers on a strike at Savannah refuse arbitration ; some of the companies u. organizing gangs of laborers to take their places. The funeral cortege w ith the remains of the deceased President reached Cleveland yesterday -afternoon; elaborate preparations had been made for jt- reception and immense crowds of people were present. The African explorer Stanley was heard from under date of July 4th : he was on the Congo, had been sick, but .recovered. Manchester cotton pinners will discuss grievances "with the liwruool brokers. New York mar- kets: Money 46 per cent, and 1-64 com mission ; cotton quiet at 11 15-1612 3-lc; southern flour very firm at $6 508 75; wheat i(gfe lower, ungraded spring $1 27 1 30 ; corn opened a shade easier, closing strong, ungraded 68iS,75e. ; rosin firm at o 4o(ii-2 50: spirits turpentine quiet and jteadv at r4ig5oc. Xew Yorkers are overhauling Ar thur's record to find where he stands on the tariff question. They are in doubt. It is now said that U. S. Grant is sjoins into politics in New York tate. Ulysses is hard to satisfy. His thirt is insatiable. A private word for President Ar thur. Don't take any third term in vours. The country will become dreadfullv sick if you do. C olonel W. E. Cameron, Repudia tion candidate for Governor in Virginia, expresses himself as confi dent uf his own election. The Virginians are tremendously enthusiastic over their candidate for Governor, John W. Daniel. They say he has a way of making folks (TV. The President has a son seventeen years ,,f age, named after him, and a daughter eleven years old named Nellie. He has one brother, Major William Arthur, U. S. Army, and three marrii'd sisters. Just as we expected. They are talking "up North" of running Tour gee for Congress. The comment of the New Haven Register on the an nouncement is: Now here would be a 'Fool's Errand' without doubt." Dr. Hoynton says the facts concern ing the autopsy are not known fully. He says it showed the most extensive bloj(-josmng and the abscesses on the lungs. It has been learned that when the knife struck the lungs they were found to be full of pus and points forming the metor static abscess. The Boston Post gets off the fol- lowing joke: "An Iowa lawyer sued a circus manager for not giving all the acts advertised in the hills. But he recovered nothing. The court decided that no circus ever did give all it advertised, and if a man was so fresh as to expect it he deserved to lose his mo ney," Coup promises -to be an excep tion to the rule. The Raleigh JVei?s-Observer con tains Gqv. Jarvis's Proclamation calling upon the people to assemble n Monday next in the places of worship between the hours of 2 "'dock and 4 o'clock P. M., for re ligious exercises in memory of the late Chief Magistrate. He also asks that all places of business shall be closed and all work, as far as practi cable, suspended between those hours. uiteau says he is lawyer enough to know that he needs first rate talent lo defend him. He fears strangers and does not feel confident that he is afe from his guards. A Washing ln dispatch in the Baltimore Sun, ,kted22nd, says: "There is no doubt but that he does stand likH16 dan?er from the guards, as they, of th slldiers WQO d dDty on the outside suh - 6 Jai1' are ver7 much worked up on the ject One of them, after visiting the re renSV the Pent to-day, was heard to uarR: "The easiest and best way to dis of the wretch is for some one to kill cW -f the cnance offered it may be litti! JetV Though there seemed to be but as !,ubt on the subject when it wast first ualiv??1 of bar are almost notr ! y..dmd-ed on the question whether or aauii lteau can tried here, where the as- wherp tV ade' in8tead of New Jersey, nere tlw death took place. " . Mr.'. W, J Tates annoances in the last number of the Charlotte Demo crcti that on October 1st it will be consolidated with the Southern Home, and ber under the control of Mr Strong, the editor of the latter. We regret sincerely that this veteran ed itor retires from the profession in which he has rendered valuable ser vice to the State. Under his long management the Democrat has wielded a large influence in the sec tion in which it circulates extensive ly. North Carolina has had no more honest, independent editor than W. J. Yates. He has done what he thought was right, and we honor him. We must hope that old habits and a genuine love for the editorial rooms will bring him back to the craft before many years. He has earned a good, long holiday, and after it is over we hope to see him again in harness. We trust Mr. Strong will be well sustained. Gen. Roger A. Prior, at a meeting of the sailors and soldiers of Kings county, N. Y., made an eloquent speech that was applauded very loudly. We give a brief paragraph : "Untimely though his end might seem, he had Uvea enough for his own glory. The stroke that removed him from the the atre of action consecrated him in the heart of the Nation, lent a tragic pathos to his fate, and invested his memory with the halo of a .sacrificial offering. Hereafter, as often as men shall revert to the incidents of this catastrophe and the sad story will be a theme of undying interest they will accord to the martyr the tear of pity and the homage of veneration. Already, in the manifestations of mourning, prevalent throughout the South, we discern the tokens.of that union of hearts which is the surest safeguard of the union of States. And who will repel the fond belief that, in the presence of this awful catastrophe, the clamor of sectional contention will be soft ened and subdued into a plaintive strain of fraternal sympathy; and that, around the bier of our departed President, the scattered children of the household will be gathered into the embrace of a reconciled and reuni ted family. So may it be, and may the life of the Republic be as invulnerable andrim- mortal as the career of its chief was brief and precarious." The Army of the Cumberland met at Chattanooga on the 22L The blue and the gray were represented largely and the fraternal .union was pleasant and harmonious. An ac count says. "At 12 o'clock all the bells in the city were tolled, and business was suspended by proclamation of the Mayor, and several thousand ex-Federal and ex-Confederate soldiers formed in line and marched to Cameron Hill, where the requiem exercises of the day. were to take place. An immense flag staff had been erected on the apex of the hill, and around this the ex-soldiers formed. As the Confederate division of the procession reached the crown of the hill their band played 'Dixie,' and they followed cheering, which was lustily re sponded to by the Federals. The marshals of the two divisions of the procession, each with four aids, saluted and marched to the staff, and the flag, draped in mourning, was hoisted to the breeze by Maj. M. Grant, late of the Federal army, and Maj. J. L. McCuIlom, late of the Conleaerate service. As the flag was being raised the band played the 'Star Spangled Banner,' and the crowd, estimated at 10,000, loudly cheered. The flag was then lowered to naif-mast, the band playing 'Nearer, My God, to Thee,' and all present standing with uncovered heads. The solemnity of this feature was awe-inspiring, for during the renditionof the hymn it seemed as if the whole assem bly stood with bated breath." It is said that President Garfield's life was insured for $58,000. "One or the Beat." Raleigh News-Observer. The Wilmington Stab comes out on tne occasion oi completing us fourteenth yearly volume in an entire new dress, preserving its former make up. The Stab is one of the best Southern papers, ably edited and up with the issues of the .day. We wish it a continued course of prosperity. TBI IE OITX. NETT ADVERTISEMENTS. Mayor's notice. Yatjss School books. Beurend8 & Monroe. A. David To the public. M. M. Katz New goods. W. F. Wkneell For rent. F. M. Kino & Co. Stoves. E. vanLakr Music lessons. Metnson White boy wanted. Johnson & Hicks Dissolution. Heinsberoer Great economy. J. L. Boatw right New goods. Mrs. M. A. Robinson For rent. Harrison & Aixkn Stylish hats. P. H. Hayden Now don't forget. Otterbourg To country friends. German In Cape Fear Academy. . Attention C. F. Light Artillery. P. Cummino & Co. Corn, oats, etc. W. E. Springer & Co. Hardware. P. L. Bridoers & Co. New goods. Mallard & Bowden Harness, etc. Notice Merchants closing Monday. J. A. Springer Brick and shingles. Miss Louisa P. Wat School notice. Jno. W.- Gordon & Bro. Insurance. ' f. C. Stevenson Will close Monday. Gerhardt & Co. Buggies, carts, etc. Miss M. H. M- Carver Dress, making. Altavfeh, Price & Co. Hot-bed sash. Kerchner & Cat deb Bros, Corn, cof fee, bacon, lard, etc. Local Dots. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Day's ( length 12 hours and 3 minutes. It was an off-day in naval stores yesterday. The offices at the City Hall will be closed to-morrow. Receipts of cotton at this port yesterday 573 bales. Only two trifling cases were dis posed of by the Mayor yesterday morning, The sick colored man, Buchanan Stokes, was discharged from the station house 'yesterday as cured. The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses during the past week, of which only one was for a white couple. Daniel Howard, tlje Jailor, has draped the County ' Jail in mourning, as a mark of respect to the deceased President More of our places of business and private residences will doubtless be decked In mourning for the martyr President to morrow. . Rev. James W. Craig will preach at the Prospect Methodist Church, on Middle Sound, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. The First Baptist Church and St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, in addition to those already mentioned, have been draped in mourning. We learn that black paper cam bric (for decorative purposes) has advanced about two hundred per cent' at the North since President Garfield's death. Mr. W. S. Warrock, Superin tendent of the Star Job Printing Depart ment, is quite sick with malarial fever. Hope he will be better very soon. Most of the leading merchants of Market and Front streets have agreed to close their places of business to-morrow, as a mark of respect to the late President. The Danish brig Second ofAjyril, Capt. Sorensen, was cleared from this port for Cork, yesterday, by Messrs. Chess, Car ley & Co., with 1,482 casks spirits turpen tine and 50 barrels rosin. The store on Market street, late the property of Messrs. Green & Flanner, was sold by auction yesterdayjby Mr.W. H. Green, surviving partner and successor to the late firm of Green & Flanner. Messrs. Woody & Currie are having the store on Water street, formerly occupied by Messrs. Lamb & Parmelee, fitted up as a neat and substantial office, and will remove there on the 1st of Octo ber. At a meeting of the members of the Produce Exchange, held at their rooms yesterday, it was determined to have the Exchange closed all day to-morrow, and merchants generally were requested to suspend business. A private letter from New York to a business firm m this city says the drapings and decorations - in honor of the President in that city are on a most exten sive scale and of a most elaborate and gor geous description. The ordinance of baptism by immersion will be administered at the foot of Princess street this morning, at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. M. Conway, of the. First (colored) Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Camp bell streets, officiating. A horse attached to a dray started at the foot of Princess street yester day morning, with the evident intention of getting up a little excitement in the shape of a runaway, but it turned out to be a mis erable failure, the animal having exhausted his energies by the time he reached Front street, where he came to a stand-still. An Alleged Annoymaee to tne Travel ling Public. We understand that the Signal Service telegraph wires on the main Brunswick road, between Wilmington and the South Carolina line, are so arranged as to seri ously interfere with the rights of the travel ing public. The ground of the complaint, as we understand, is to the effect that the posts are in some instances placed on alter nate sides of the road, to avoid the necessity of too much work, it is supposed, in the way of cutting down trees, removing the same, etc The consequence is that the wires are frequently sagging down across the road so as to prove an annoyance to travellers, and are liable in the night time to take a person under the chin and hurl him from his saddle, with the chance of se riously injuring him, We are requested to direct the attention of the proper parties to this matter. Tne Labor Question. Lewis Sheridan, colored, was arrested yesterday on the charge of violating Chap ter 70 of Battle's Revisal, published by us a few days ago, in having procured or incited a party, after having contracted to work with a certain employer, to leave the service of said employer. Defendant was recog nized for his appearance before one of our magistrates at some future day. Personal. Mr. F. L." Perly, who has been here for week or two past in advance of Coup's Circus, made numerous friends and ably represented his employer's interests. In several year's experience we have never met more gentlemanly or efficient agent, and any concern is to be congratulated on having such an affable and competent attache. HONORS TO THE DEAD. Itecnniriendatlons of the MayorPub lic Meeting? at tne Opera House, ice. The recommendations of His Honor, Mayor Smith; in regard to the observance of to-morrow, the day set apart for the;fu- neral services of the late President Garfield, will be found in our advertising columns. Wq suppose the day will be very generally observed by a suspension of business, &c. At half -past 2 o'clock a public meeting will be held at the Opera House, to take such action as may be deemed necessary in reference to the death of the President. Minute guns will be fired by the Cape Fear Light Artillery, and the members "of the company are notified to meet at Mar ket dock at 1.30 p. m, for that purpose. Memorial Services Monday. We are requested to state that the con gregations of the Methodist, Lutheran, Presbjlnjanid Baptist Churches will hold joint services to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, at the First Baptist church. These services will be expressive of sorrow at the death of President Garfield, as well as submission to God, under the great be reavement which has caused the country to mourn. There will be a joint service of the con gregations of St. James', St. John's, and St. Paul's churches at St. James' church ,at 11 o'clock on Monday morning. Memorial services ai the Temple of Israel at 11 A. M., by Rabbi S. Mendelsohn. At the Opera House. Mr. Owens is to be well received if the the sale of reserved seats is a fair criterion to judge from, and we are certain none who go to see his performance will have any occasion to regret so doing. We have pre viously quoted several articles as to his abil ity as a comedian, and to many here his im personations are familiar and thought of very highly. Those who have not secured their seats can do so to-morrow at the Pur cell House, as Messrs. Dyer & Son will be closed. See fourth page for other local news. "BUCHUPAIBA." Now, quick, com plete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smart ing, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1. Druggists. Depot. J. C. Munds, Wilmington. OPERA HOUSE. HIGHEST STANDARD OF COMEDY. The Illustrious American Comedian, Mr. John E. O-tffens, With a Brilliant Comedy Company, includ ing: the Leading Light Comedian, MR. CHARLES VANDENHOFF, Will appear on MONDAY, SEPT. 26th, In Tom Taylor's Modern Comedy of THE VICTIMS! and the Laughable Comic Drama of SOLON SHINGLE! The same Star and Company will eive an entire ly different performance on TUESDAY, which will conclude their engagement here. xne saie or seats wui commence on Tnursttay. sept 21 tf Dress Making. jyjISS MARY H. M. CARVER HAVTNO RE- turned to the city, would respectfully inform her Fiatrons, and the Ladies generally, that she can be ound at Mrs. Bowden's, cor. Chesnut and 2nd Sts., (opposite tne fost umce). sept 25 lm German in the Cape Fear Academy. PROF. VanLEAR WILL INSTRUCT CLASSES in German in tbe Catte Fear Academv. Terms mANIGHT SCHOOL will be conducted by the Principal for the benefit of vomurmen in business. All subjects most essential to Business taught. Apply tO rKlNClfAL. sept 25 It Attention Cape Fear Light Artillery. roU WILL MEET AT MARKET DOCK AT 1.80 o'clock, to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, for the purpose of firing minute guns during the Memorial Services in respect to the memory of our late rresiaenttiames a. uarneid. Hyorcierot tne cant., Sept 25 It JONATHAN flCKUSS, O. S. Music Lessons. MR. E. vanLEAR WILL RESUME HIS LES sons in Music Tuesdey. October 4th. Special attention given to Voice Culture. Thorough in struction guaranteed. For Terms, etc., send for Circulars which are now ready, and can be ob tained at the Book Stores and of the undersigned. sept 25 2t su K. vanLEAR. FOR RENT That desirable resi dence on corner of Third and Red Cross streets, opposite the front en trance to St. John's Church, con taining Six Rooms, in beautiful re pair. Store Room, Kitchen, Servants' House and good well of water on the premises. Apply at next door to MRS. M. A. ROBINSON. sept 25 It Dissolution. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST" ing between the undersigned, under the firm name ana style or Jonnson & juicks, was ais Bolved on the 20th inst. by mutual consent. The business will be continued by W, T. Johnson, on Market, between Second ana Third streets. w. i. juii.cn son, sept 25 It H. R. HICKS. Brick and Shingles. 50.000 No. 1 HARD BRICK, 75 000 4 ta' and 5 'm' SHINGLES' COAL and WOOD in full supply. sept 25 3t J. A. SPRINGER. F)R RENT THAT ELEGANT AND DESIR able HALL on Front Street, between Market and Dock streets, (known as the Tinken property), fitted up by Germania Lodge, Knights of Pythias, expressly for Societies, with everv comfort and an abundance of ventilation from three sides, can be rented on reasonable terms, and posses sion given October 1st', 1881 . Inspection solicited . Apply to W. F. WENZELL, Chairman of Hall committee, or j uun juaak, jb. sepia ii Day.SchooL Uight School. VflSS LOUISA P. WAY WILL REOPEN. HER OTA Schools on Monday, October 3d, 1881, at her resi dence on Church Street, between Fourth and Fifth. Patronage solicited. sey 25 It Mil : till H CITY OF WILMINGTON, N C. ' MAYOR'S OFFICE, ' September 24th, 1881. TN ORDER TO THE PROPER OBSERVANCE OF MONDAY NEXT, the 26th inst., the day on which At the obsequies of the late President Garfield are to be performed, I make the following recommenda tions: That religions services be held at 11 o'clock, in all the Churches. That the Church bells be toiled from 2.30 to 3.30 o'clock. That all places Of business be closed at 12 o'clock, and business suspended for the balance of the day. That the citizens of Wilmington assemble at the Opera House-at 2.30 o'clock, P. M. to take such action as may be deemed appropriate to the oo casion. WM. L. SMITH, sept 25 It Mayor. Notice. WE, THE UNDER SIGNED MERCHANTS, agree ftot to open our places of business, on Monday next, in conformity to the Proclamation of the President of the Unitek States: Geo, R. ' French & Son, Giles & Murchison, Gerhardt & Co., D. A. Smith & Co., H. H. Munson, Harrison & Allen, A. S. Hartefield, R. M. Mclntire, Brown & Roddick, Julias Samson, P. Heinsberger, Hancock & Daggett, sept 25 It S. &. B. Solomon, Julius Hahn, Wm. E. Springer & Co. Hart, Bailey & Co., Parker A Taylor, George A. Peck, Jno. Dyer & Son, Evans So VonGlahn, Jno. J. Hedrick, Nath'l Jacobi, Aaron & Rheinstein, M. M. Katz. Friends in the Country. ORDER YOUR FALL CLOTHING To be Shipped by Express from L. J. Otterbourg, rpHE WIDE AWAKE, GO AHEAD, CLEAR AND Reliable Clothier of Wilmington. Send for a Shirt, dozens Collars, a Vest, a Pair Pants, a Suit or one hundred Suits send for anything in the Men's Wear Line. OTTERBOURG can and will please you and make no mistake. OTTER BOURG has made the wants of those in the coun try a study. He will attend personally to the selection of Goods ordered, and patrons can fully rely on his fine taste and sound judgment accru ing from long experience in the business. OTTER BOURG will ship C. O. D. goods in his line at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. When ordering a SUIT mention Style Coat desired, state if dark, light or medium color is wanted. Take measure around breast for size of Coat and Vest, and send waist and inseam measure for size of Pants. This is an excellent ODDortunitv to eet the verv .latest in Ready Made Clothing, and at prices satisfactory to every one. The m-ivileire of examination will be riven providing the receiver agrees to pay return charges should goods not suit, bend a trial order and be convinced of our ability to please you. L. J, OTTERBOURG, sept 25 It 22, 24, 26 & 28 Market St. J. C. Stevenson's STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY Out of respect TO THE DEAD PRESIDENT. sep 25 It Great Economy rpO BUY YOUR STATIONERY OF .EVERY variety and style. School Books and Blank Books. A complete stock always on hand at lowest prices. Get the Best piANOS AND ORGANS CHEAP FOR CASH, OR on the easy Instalment Plan, at . HETNSBERGER'S sept 25 tf Live Book and Musio Store. White Boy Wanted rj) DO LIGHT WORK IN STORE. Apply to MUNSON, sept 23 tf Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Look to Your Interest AND STOP fAT MALLARD & BOWDEN'S, where the largest assortment of Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags ever hrouirht to this city are to be seen and bought for the least money. Try them and be convinced. Manufacturing and repairing done with neatness ana aispaton. sept 25 tr o. h outn uront street. Stylish Fur Hats ! Latest Novelties ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. sept 25 tf School Books, "EW AND SECOND HANp, AT REDUCED; PRICES, AT sept 85 tf - " YATES'. AT JSK. jM. TC A TZ3 36 Market St. ALL OF The Latest Novelties ! IN DRESS GOODS ! SILKS, SATJNS. FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, In fact everything in the Dry Goois line, Best of G-oods AT LOWEST PRICES M. M. KATZ, sept 25 tf 36 MARKET ST. NEW GOODS. JN ADDITION TO MY ALREADY FULL LINE of Fancy and Staple Goods. I HAVE ON THE NEW YORK STEAMER, To arrive on Tuesday next, 27th Inst., A full assortment of ENGLISH, GERMAN AND FRENCH CHEESE ALL IMPORTED, Consisting in part of SWISS, NEUFCHATEL, SAP-SAGO COMIJNE-KAAS, ROQUEFORT, STILTON, CHEDDAR, MUENSTED, FROMAGE DE BRIC, FROMAGE D'ISIGNY. These goods being new In this market, I cor dially invite all to call and examine them. Jno. L. Boatwright, Nog. 11 & 13 N. Front St. aept 25 tf To the Wilmington Public ! jp LEASE GIVE US YOUR ATTENTION FOR A brief time. Never in the history of the MAMMNTH CLOTHING HOUSE has our stock ever been better adapted to your wants than the present time. Our Goods and Prices are right. Our Platform suits the Public. One Price to All No Deviation; We stand by the above or perish in the attempt. A. DAVID, sept 25 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. Fire Insurance. JJVERPOOL & LONDON St. GLOBE OF ENG., Assets over $30,000,000 00. Agricultural, of New YorkAssets $1,261,731 00. Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond, Assets over $600,000 00. Rochester German, of New York, Assets $501,687 00. Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond, Assets $323,534 00. Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of Mississippi, Assets $230,549 87. JNO. W. GORDON & BRO., Agents, I Ob AJAW.y 24 North Water St. sept 25 tf Bed Bust Proof Oats. 10,000 Bushels Prime White CORN. 2,000 " "' Mixed CORN, 6,000 " Feed OATS, 1,000 " Red Rust Proof OATS, . 600 " "Best Bolted MEAL in the city." four maket. SDeoial figures for -ear load lots. - ' Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers, sept 25 tf Stoves! Stoves! l LL KINDS. ' PRICES A LITTLE . WHILE longer the same as before the advance. Write for Catalogue. Dealers in TJa Ware should send for our new list before they make up another order. . ; sept 85 tf F. M. KING ft CO., FRESH G-OODS. We are dally receiving New and Fresh Goods. Especially seleoted for OUR BEST FAMILY TRADE. NEW BUCKWHEAT. CUBA, PORTO RICO and NEW ORLEANS MO' LASSES, and the BEST GOLDEN SYRUPS. Just the thing for Buckwheat Cakes. MACKEREL, In Tin Buckets, Kits, Half Barrels and Barrels. BONELESS CODFISH. PRIDE FLOUR. Just received another invoice of our celebrated PRDDE FLOUR. The quality of this Flour is un equalled in the Wilmington market. P. L. Bridgers & Co. sept 84 tf Corn and Meali 1000 BuBbels Whito and Mlxed CORN, gOQ Bushels Water Ground VA. MEAL, Just received and for sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BRO8. Coffee and Sugar. J pJO Ba8 COFFEE, all grades, 0 Bbls Golden and Ex C SUGAR, For sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BRqs. Bacon. 200 Boxes Dry Salted SIDES, nx Boxes Smoked SIDES, 1 J For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. sept 25 tf Lard and Cheese. OH A Buckets, Tubs and Tcs Zv)J best LEAF LARD. pT fi Boxes Pure CREAM CHEESE, For sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE SEPTR 13. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets, $2 00, Halves $1 00. Address Lock Box 272. aug 12 tf Wilmington, N. C. Wanted 1,000 Men. rpo BUY BUGGIES, CARTS, WAGONS, HAH ness, Saddles, Collars, Hames, Blind Bridles, Sco. Best goods and lowest prices. sept 25 tf GERHARDT St CO. TTJMOE TO THINK ABOUT HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. Sash, Doors, Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, c, Ac. sept 25 tf ALTAFFER, PRICK St OO. How Don't Forget1 rpHAT I HAVE FULL STOCK OF HARNESS Saddles, Bridles and everything in my line on hand, at low prices and of best quality. Also Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays- Blaeksmlth ing, horseshoeing and woodwork done at short notice, at Carriage Factory on Third, between Market and Princess Streets. sept 25 tf P. H. HAYDEN. Z Behrends & Ilunroe, O E. CORNER MARKET AND SECOND STS., are daily receiving; a large and well assorted stock of Furniture from the lanest and best manufacturers in the United States. Solid Black walnut a specialty. sept 25 tx Country Merchants AM) WHOLESALE BUYERS WILL FIND, THE largest and most complete assortment of General iiaraware m tins part ot tne utate, ana lowest cash prices for the best grade of goods, at n W Jt. JS. BrKlNUJUt vu.r Successors to Jno. Dawson Co --" sept 25 tf 19, 21 23 Market St. X (i . 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75