Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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- :m 2- X The 4 KATES CI? ADyEUTISINGi . t ? . One Square One Day;A.5iiJi'.i! $l 00 Two Days,. ........ 1 7f !- . Three Days,.-. J, .j. s eo Foa-Day,- i....,. sS 00 "ri r Fire Days, s. 800 . One Week,.. ....-,. c 4 00 1 - BY WITT. II. BERN AXtn - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. " 3 -. iJ r a1. ? v -- M0TI11D i wo tt eeKB, ............ . DO ( r ( - One Month. ,.; .10 00 ' " ' Two Montha,....,..,..,, IT 00 . L Three Months,:. .....,, .. MOO -M 'S "'8iiMonth8,...;.i,.w.,. -40 00 ; One Year,..-.. v- 00 00 ;; W Contract AdTertiaemeota taken. at propor BATES OF BUASCRIFTION, IN ADTAHCK f """ one Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, , ; $7 00 Six Months, " " " 4 00 One Month, . .... .m-;.v-1 00 of the City, FirrsEX Cbkts per wek4 )ur City . i. Wit nntrmrlriMl AfillAnt n VOL. XXIX.NO; WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1881. WHOLE NO. 4960 I tkmately low rates. ; : --.i . '; ;' . - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.- tkui mnntha In aitmnm) - -'Hi lit i -"'1'-.' 'ni - " ' : r Entered at the Post Office at Wllmlnxta4j. C, OUTLINES. About 200 German miners are en route to the Corning mining regions,- Ohio, to, work on a five-year contractat about two-thirds the price now paid miners. Fe&ets and floods in tne IS ortnwest. pA, large n limber of promotions in the armyand navy have been sent to the Senate. 5- Gov. Yiltz, of Louisiana, died Sunday. Count de Qrasse has been invited by tnT municipality of Charleston, S.: C., to visit that city, where two of his relatives are buried. The completion of. the Richmond & Alleghany. Railroad to Lex ington, Ya. , was celebrated Saturday. Mahone replies to the attack of Gen. Early with a card in the Richmond Whig; he will not demand satisfaction. i-The town of Humboldt, Tenn., nearly destroyed by fire ; loss $ 1 75, 000. Rioting in various parts of Ireland Saturday and Sunday; several persons wounded at Limerick and Dublin; at Liverpool the Irish population is in a state of great excitement; League meetings have resolved to pay no rent until Parnell is released ; reinforcements of military and police are going to Limerick; all officers of regiments quartered in Ireland are ordered to return to duty. -Troops are arriving at Yorktown and going into camp. Chas. P. McGrail murdered near Colum bus, 0. Serious washouts reported on railroads in Wisconsin, caused by heavy rains. Assistant Postmaster General Tyner is to be succeeded byJFrank Halton, of the Burlington Haickeye; Judge Free man, of the P. O. Department, is soon to be suspended. Typhoons in China have caused great destruction to property and loss of life. -The Pope of Rome asks Catholics to watch and pray for his inde pendence and liberty. : Twenty-three" persons in Limerick hospitals with bayonet wounds. X. Y. markets: Money 4Vi6 per cent.: cotton quiet at llillfc; southern--j flour quiet and steady at $6 508 75; wheat opened llc higher, but closed dull; un graded spring $1 281 39; corn, ungraded 66TOc; rosin dull at $2 52a257i; spirits turpentine higher at 50c. Maryland raised 8,004,864 bushels of wheat in 1879,averaging 14 bushels to tbe acre. f ; t " David Davis has appointed James E. Harvey, a Democrat, as his pri vate Secretary. Guiteau is very much afraid of be ing murdered. If he is acquitted he will have good cause for such fear. Captain E. P. McCrea, command ing the flagship Tennessee, died sud denly at Yorktown on the 14th inst. He fell dead on the deck. Mr. Tilden has written a letter in which he says he will under no cir-; cumstances be a candidate for the nomination of Governor of New York. The question is asked "What de feated Mr. Bookwalter in Ohio?" Why, the answer is easy enough: the old reason the want of votes. Is that not enough? The Protectionists papers are in great glee over Senator Voorhees's political somersault on the tariff ques tion. Indianians do not understand the cause of the flop. We had confidence in Edwin Booth because he wajs represented as de voted to his invalid wife and daugh ters. But it is said he has separated from his wife, although she has been so very sick for so long a time. Shame on him ! The little Scoteh cutter Madge, af ter beating all contestants, ran up to Newport, Rhode Island, and got badly beaten by the Boston yacht Shadow. We thought some nautical Iroquois or Foxhall would be found to bang out the Britisher. The time will come in this century or the next, or some time, when it will be found that useless dogs are not half as profitable as sheep. When that era of inteligewjedawna the legislator wiirMle'Hip ad'' 'do something for the latter. The talk is now of ousting s David J Davis. It is said it can be done, and y Republicans. They will elect one f their own number. Davis cannot vote for himself. l!They:an:givel38 in votes with Mahone, which will elect- their man by one majority If this is done won't the old man feel funny, and mean with it? Since Duvid 'Davis 'agreed to be used as an instrumentfr wrqna,th auieai Diooay-snirt nappers nave found out that" he is a "gentleman of !ows would have .tidiculed i him, as they have been doing for two or three years. probity and great ability." If he had refused theWmlryMefpiM- - We j. cannot - say, that. we admire the pictures that represent President Arthur It is not an intelligent face, but of a good .eater and drinker, with an immense amount of the, animal. WeBhould take Tiinv from his phiz. to be a lover of sly jokes, who could smoke aU night and 'drink his full share. He may not drink at all, but they- do nay he . is master of lively "cuss-words?, on J occasion. Z :! He is tall, portly,' of, imposing presence, When he received the French guests he is described thus by the corres pondent of the Richmond Dispatch: "Just before 3 o'clock President Arthur. clad in simple black, entered the rotunda from the north door, on the arm of Secre tary .Blaine., Everybody seemed struck with his fine appearance, and he bore him self like one equal 'to any social or official emergency. ; On approaching the visitors he was met by the French Minister, who was.covered with gold lace. ; Tliis digni tary,' after making an address accompanied by earnest and graceful gesticulations, in troduced nun to tne party one Dy one. There is almost too much method in the madness of Guiteau. .If he is insane he is the most cunning, prac tical and business-like madman who remains unhanged. In his letter to his brother-in-law, Mr.' Scoville, who conducts his case for him, dated the 12th inst., he says: "Did you see the President? If not, see him at once and get what time we want. He is bound to help me, and he will help me if you stick to him. Talk to him just as I would Thirty days to plead and my book are the objects to be pressed now. Ask Mr. Merrick if we cannot compel Bai ley to loan me his note. book. : If not, give me a man and I will go at it again. I think 1 can redictate it in two days. We ought to get possession of Bailey's book m some way. Do not waste any effort in trying to prove jf actual intanity. It would disgust the court and jury.': Legal insanity is all I claim, and that is just . as real as actual. I want to see the leading: Stalwarts I met in New York last fall in toy defence." A Yorktown letter to the Rich mond State says: "Mai. Forsythe, the quartermaster' in charge of the camp, has been notified that the State troops will arrive as follows : New Jersey, on the loth, North Carolina, 16th, Vermont and New Hampshire, 17th; Ken tucky, New York, Michigaa, South Caroli na, Rhode Island and Delaware, 18th ; Ninth Regiment, Massachusetts, Boston Cadets, 19tn; Connecticut, 19th, and the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiments, 19th. 'All the Governors of the Colonial btates will be here by Monday." The States that voted for Garfield in November, 1880, gave the follow ing votes 4 in the Convention that nominated: Blame-".!. I 190 Grant 123 Sherman 46 Edmunds..... 33 Washburn 26 Windom 10 TotaL 418 Among those who attended the funeral services of the late Dr. Hol land, at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, were Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St. Nicholas, Dr. Frank Hamilton, E. C. Stedman, Miss Kate Field, Rev. Robert Colyer, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Robinson, CoLT. W. Higginson and Richard W. Gil der all authors, save Dr. Hamilton. Only twelve inches:-of dust at Yorktown when last heard from. If it wasjhot and dusty there a hun dred years ago, Lord Cornwallis was fortunate in his surrender. Spirits Tnrpentine. Visitors to the State Fair say that it was rather a poor affair. Xsheville has a homoeopathic physician. This makes four in the State. - There were twenty-one deaths at Charlotte in September. Of these two were from Blight's disease. Rockingham Bee: The Pee Dee cotton mills has recently put in about twen ty new improved looms for weaving plaids. Raleigh News- Observer: There was a street fight yesterday between two white nen painters. One of them struck the other m the head withaelnb, ' causinjg a bad wound. " Chatham Heeord: There is less water in this county just 'now, than ever before known. Many wells and . springs are entirely dry, aU the smaller streams are dry, and m the larger streams there is very little 3ater - , : ; . . ..:t;;vi -A&lnllr 'Ctiizm:' Revy Neil son Falls, for some years rector of" the Episcopal church at Morganton, has accep ted a call to Georgetown, D. C, parish, and left with his familyflast week for his new-charge. ,. Concord Sun: We were alarmed to see Prof. Waioughby Reade so close to ourtowfl as Charlotte. It turned out, how ever, that he. had boxed up his borers and was only passing through,: having no in tention or reading to our -people just now. : Henderson Vj7bJoccon; It is definitely known that the courthouse will be erected- upon Maj. Young's lot, and once more we have peace. It is said that the Raleigh and Gaston :and Oxford and Henderson railroads will erect at once a union depot on the lot this side of Watkins' : Winston, Republican: . There are several cases of '-'typhoid fever, , and a few of dyphtheria, in our towns. ; The two hundred and twenty-third fsession- of the Presbytery Of. Orange, will be held at High Point, beginning on the 88th l inst, the frost, last week, did much dam age to the tobacco in this section. - Plttsbora : Jcecord i . On yester day we attended the twenty-first annual fair of our State Agricultural Society. - As an agricultural fair it was a failure. The products of 'the. soil on" exhibition were ridiculously few. V There were no hogs, but the cattle were of a superior quality. The general exMbitof agricultural implements was very limited,- but a - private, firm had a large exhibit apart jrom the others Jfloral Hall contained fewer attractions than usual and excited but little interest. - J j r ' - Monroe Express: Mr. D. - H. Howie, a son of Mr. R.. .G. Howie, . who uvea near . Pleasant i Grove eamD" ground. was bitten on the finger by ; a mad dog on Wednesday evening. As soon as he was bitten a cord was tied tightly : around the finger and he came to Dr. T. A. Crowell who cut out the wound and eauterized it uiorongnjy. lhe , nog, , alter pitmg . two other dogs, and some hogs, was killed by Mr. Howie's brother, who' followed it for three miles: ' -Monroe JSnquirerWe mentioned in our last issue the occurrence of a difficul ty between Mr. W. P. Clyburn and Mr. J. H. Stevens; Jr., during which Mr. Clyburn was stabbed in the back; and Mr. Stevens was struck with a rock in the left eye. Mr. Clyburn's injuries terminated fatally, his death occurring about 4 o'clock on the morn ing of the 11th inst. . The otter parties con nected With the affair Messrs. J. H. Ste vens, Jr.. and . W. , S. Ringstaff who were partners in a meat market and grain store were rearrested on Monday, when it became known that Mr. Clyburn was sinking, and placed in confinement New Berne Nut Shell: The edi tor of the Kinston : Journal has purchased the Edenton Clarion and will begin editorial work in Edenton after November 10th. The new paper will be the Edenton Enquirer. A bad accident occurred -yesterday, at the farm of Mr. Walter G. Bray, near this city, which resulted seriously to that gen tleman. Mr. Bray was ginning cotton, with about sixty pounds of steam 'on his engine, and discovering some motes under the saws, thrust his hand under to clean them out, when. his -hand and arm were drawn into the machinery and both terribly laceratea ana-gashed before the steam could be shut off. Reidsville . Titnes: From the best we can gather the tobacco on the ridges has not been bit much: it is onlv the low places and near the water courses that it was badly bitten. A cat at Squire Burton's last week gave birth to two pup pies and one kitten. The mumies had mouths like a cat, but otherwise they were dogs. The dogs died. We learn that Mr. .Noel, oi Pittsylvania, Va., levied last week on sixteen mules and one hundred barrels of corn, belonging to the North Carolina Midland for pay for some contract of work he had with that road. The mules had been sold to Mr. Best and were just being got ready for shipment to Eastern North Carolina. Kinston Journal: On last W ed- nesdav morning .the gin' house of Mr. I. H. Pollock, of Beaver Creek, Jones - county, was burned and with, it about four bales of cotton.. s Kinston's last sensation is the supposed elopement last week of the wife of Mr. W. J. Taylor, ex-sheriff of Greene county, with Henry M. Whitehead, who lived near town. Mr. Whitehead left by private conveyance taking with him all of his effects, leaving- his crown daughter and several small children, whose mother died not long since, to look out- for themselves. Mrs. Taylor and her little son about 4 years old left the next morning on the western bound train without the knowledge of her husband Lenoir Topic: A strange mania for crime seems to have taken possession of the people. On last Saturday Pickens Connelly, Jr., of this county, and his brother Charlie Connelly crossed over the Catawba river, into Burke county, a dis tance below I card station, and went to the house of old Squire Akin. The Connelly boys were Intoxicated and a quarrel and fight ensued, in which we understand that old Mr. Akin was badly cut with a knife land Tonne- Akin Was so f earfullv carved up that the physician who dressed his wounds says that ne nas utue nope oi ms recovery. The Connellys then returned to their home in this county, took a considerable sum of money belonging to their father, and left for parts unknown. Charlotte Observer. : Day be fore yesterday, in Berryhill township, oc curred the sad coincidence of the death of a father and daughter under the same roof within a few hours of each other. Mr. J. M. Berryhill died at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and his daughter Lula died at 6 the same evening. A little son of Mr. A. M. Wiiheim, oi townsmp no. l, uaoar rus county, about ten days ago picked up in cotton natch a nugget oi virgin goia which weighed 92 pennyweights, Mr. Wii heim exhibited it at tnis omce yesxeraay. Near the cotton patch are several small veins, and the Rem mine at which years ago was found the largest nugget of pure gold ever taken from any mine in this coun try, and at which since that time a large number of nuggets weighing from several pounds to a few pennyweights have been discovered is but three miles away. Tt was honed for a lone time that the Virginia Midland would take the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio . road, but this antici pation proving delusive, the bids of the Richmond and Danville syndicate - which culminated yesterday were accepted. There are two theories as to the consequences of the lease, and an . undisputed fact The talk is that the gauge of the Atlantic, Ten nessee and Ohio .road will be changed imv mediatelvto five feet to conform to the gauge of. the other roads of the syndicate. THBJ.GITT. - NEW ADVEBXISKMEPTTS. E. Stkhle Baker wanted. MrjNSOK Elegant clothing. E. W. Tatlob Tax notice. Lectobe Mr. Archibald Forbes. Cronly & Morbis : Auction sale. Giles & Mubchisoi Chamber sets, etc. Notice: To guagers spirits" turpentine. Notice To stockholders s Duplin canal. Box 672, N, Y. 3onfed. bonds wanted. W. H. McRabt & Co. Peruvian guano. C. F. Johnston Confed. bonds wanted. Fair Bop. " : We are indebted-to the Committee, con sisting of Messrs. C. M. Little, W. L. Steele, W. A. Smith, J. H. Burgwyn, G. W. Bacot,: S. B. Jones, W. H. Disosway and WV T. Harris, for an invitation to at tend the annual Fair Hop at Wades boro' on the evening of Thursday, the 20th inst ' TTTOPTRT.TC - T.OR8 OF -LIFE. Thou sands of rata, mtee, cats,: bed-begs,? roaches, lose their liveCby collision with "Rough on Rats." Sold by druggists, 15c. ; Depot J, C. MtJNDs, Wilmington. t Local Itots. v, . , , A regular ; London, fog envel oped this city Sunday night. ..; The ' receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 77 bales. E. H. McQuigg has sufficiently recovered to be able to be on the streets. The roar s of the surf sounded very distinctly in this city Sunday night - There was a fine shower of rain here yesterday morning, about 8 o'elock,' and again last night. ; Mr. W. jS. Warrock has greatly improved, and on Sunday was able to walk about the house a little. ' Mr. Benjamin Jacobs has been very ill for some time, having been confined to his room ever since last May. , . There was a heavy rain, lasting from 10 A. M. until about noon, in the neighborhood of Point Caswell yesterday. The large steam pumps for the Water Works at Hilton are being put, in position, . and the large tank- is nearly completed. The most of the Fayetteville boats have been tied up and the crews dis charged. The North State arrived here from White Hall Sunday morning. The Baptist (colored) State Convention will meet at the First Baptist church, corner of Campbell and Fifth streets, on Wednesday, ihe 19th inst, at 9 o'clock A. M. Our friends in Pender and Sampson are still red hot for the proposed railroad between Clinton and Point Caswell, and a meeting to take, definite action in the matter will soon be held. . The Committee on Classifica tion of the Produce Exchange have fixed the standard color of merchantable and colored spirits turpentine, and call the at tention of all interested to the fact The standards" can be seen at the Produce Exchange. The fish that generally do con gregate in the vicinity of New Inlet were in a fair way yesterday to be "taken in," some of the county officials having started in that "direction "armed and equipped," with all the paraphernalia necessary to their complete suppression. City and County Hospital. At a meeting of the Board of Managers Dr. W. W. Lane was selected as Resident Physician of the City and County Hospital, which is to be opened at an early day. Dr. Lane is well qualified for the position, having had two or three years' experience as Surgeon in Charge of the Marine Hos pital in this city. The location of the hospital, at what was formerly known as the Wilmington Gar den, is a most excellent one, the grounds embracing an entire square, beautifully laid out, with an abundance of plants,. shrubbery, flowers and grape arbors, while the buildings are ample in every respect for the. present necessities of the institution. The hospital, we learn will be put in im mediate running order and opened at the earliest practicable moment. Improvements. Mr. J. C. Heyer's fine residence, on the southeast corner of Fourth and Red Cross streets, is approaching completion. It will be a large and elegantly finished building. Mr. George Honnett's new residence, on "Sunset Hill," is also well under way again, ana wiu De a nne buuaing wnen completed It will be remembered that the frame had been raised and was blown down by the terrific hurricane that visited this city on the 9th of September. Several other buildings are going up in different sections of the city. Magistrates' Court. Lewis Freeman, colored, was before Justice Hall, yesterday morning, charged with assault and battery upon Hester Free man, his own wife. Defendant was found guilty and ordered to pay one penny and costs. John Fisher, colored, was arraigned be fore the same magistrate on the affidavit of Sam Larkins, also colored, charged with assault, and was required to fork over one penny and the costs. Onr military. The Wilmington Light Infantry, under command of Capt. Jno L. Cantwell, left for Yorktown yesterday morning. The company went with fuller ranks than was expected, there being about forty-three men, rank and file. They are now at the end of their journey and doubtless having a good time, notwithstanding' the dust and crowded condition , of things which have been mentioned as drawbacks to the gene ral enjoyment . ! Korepangn. Mr. Fred. Lawrence,, Agent for Fore- paugh's Circus, was here yesterday, making the necessary arrangements for the appear ance of the show here on Saturday, the 12th of November. This will be the first visit of Forepaugh,to this city, though it was billed for this place once and missed con nection. There are upwards of twenty elephants connected with the show, and the street parade is said to be on a grand scale Mayor's Court. ' .--vr-- -7- The iOnly cases before Mayor , Smith y Court yesterday morning were those of several dealrJuifferehtJ'ticle8 who failed to pay their license tax. ' Judgment was suspended on the payment of the tax and costsi-r v TTTR If rvRWTNW ST A ft nan al wavfi ba had at th fqllowin places to .the city : The Puroell House, Harris News Stand, and tne Stab Office. , . - Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, - at the stations- named, at 8 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 pf this city: These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall. Weather. 82 .00 , Fair 79 .00 Fair 80 .... .23 Thret'g 78 .01 Fair 87 .00 : Fair 87 .00 Fair 85 .00 Fair 87 .05 Fair 80 .59 , Fair 87 .09 Fair 84 .00 FairjC; 82 .17 Cloudy 77 .55 . Thretg 82 .00 Fair. 75 .04 Ltrarn 82 .00 Clear 84 .14 Clear Atlanta..... . Augusta. ; . . ...... Charleston........ Charlotte... . . ... . . Corsicana. ....... . Galveston. . . . . . . Havana. Indianola. ........ Jacksonville ..... . Key West ........ Montgomery. . . . . . Punta Rassa.... .. Savannah. Wilmington Cedar Keys, Pensacola ...... .. Port Eads The following are, the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Partly cloudy weather and rain, southerly winds, stationary or lower barometer, and stationary temperature. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE m Indigestion. "We have used Horsford's Acid Phosphate in cases of indigestion, with good results. DBS. MaBSHALL & LONGACRE. Quincy, m. , f THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OP THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to tbe German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersbureh, Perm. : A Bknifactbiss. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sore, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mral Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege. Mas. Wixslow's Soormjftt Sratrp relieves tne child from pain, andjeures dysentery and diarrhoaa. It softens the gums.reduoes Inflammation, enres wind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teethuur." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. CRAIO. On Myrtle Grove Sound, October 17, 1681. THOMAS CRAIG, and 70 vears 11 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place at his late residence at S o'clock this afternoon. vtuj ,av v. .jivv.., ,u uu- day evening, SAMUEL F. POTTER, aged about 44 years. Mr. Potter was the eldest child of the late Samuel R. Potter. Esq., who was a gentleman of prominence in this section and a successful plan ter. The subject of this brief notice possessed many admirable traits of character. He was generous to a fault, liberal in his charities and loyal to his friends, indeed he regarded no sacri fice too great for those to whom ne was attached. He formed but few intimates, and those onlvlwho knew him well knew his intrinsic worth and the sincerity of his nature. Few men were more re liable, few men more true to all the obligations of friendship than he was, and this too without any pretensions, for he had no hypocrisy in his na ture, but was candid, loyal and true. Peace to hisashe8. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral from St. James' Church, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, thence' to Oakdale Cemetery. Auction Sale, JpURNITTJRE, FIXTURES, 4c, of Commercial HoteL THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 10 o'clock A.M. CRONLY dt MORRIS, Auctioneers. oct 18 It Tax Notice. J WILL BE IN WILMINGTON, BURKHIMER'S Store, on Monday, 34th of October, to receive Taxes. After that date all delinquents will be levied upon. E. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff, oct 18 st Brunswick County. Wanted, JT SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA, A COMPE tent BREAD AND CAKE BAKER. Apply to oct 18 It E. STKHLE, Sumter, 8. C, Or to this Office. Notice. WE hereby give notice that on and after the 10th day of November next, all assessments due and unpaid on subscription to the Capital Stock of the Duplin Canal Company will be col lected by legal process. juy oraer 01 tne uoara 01 uireciora. J. L. BOATWRIGHT, Treas. and Collector, oct IS St DA VXD FARBIOB, Collector. Peruvian Guano. 250 B&gS 1 PERUYIAN GUANO, Lobos, , just received by steamsnip uuu stream. For sale in lots to suit bv" W. H. MoRARYA CO,. Cnmmisainn Merchants oct 18 lw and Dealers In Fertilizers. Wanted, Confederate Bonds, With all Coupons from July, 1865, on, ALSO, COTTON B02TDS. State quantity and price. Address "JAMES," Box 672, New York. octl8C CONFEDERATE B ONDS. J WILL PAY ONE DOLLAR EACH FOR 11,000 Coupon Bends, or Fifty " Cents each for $500 Bonds. C.F.JOHNSTON, Richmond, Ya. oetl8 3t Confederate Bonds Wanted. T WILL PAY $2.00 PER $1,000 FOB CON federate- Government Coupon Bonds Six Per Cent, and Eight Per Cent. $200,000 wanted. - - Aaaress : - v. oaao. . , oct 15 St ' Montgomery, Ala. ; v For Bent, A LARGE UNFURNISHED or Partly Furnished Room. Apply at ; . THIS OFFICE. ' oct 16 It OPERA HOUSE. Under the auspices of the - Wilmington Library -Association, ZIr. Archibald Forbes, War Correspondent of the Loudon Dally Nbwb, wui aeuver ms popular iecture, enutiea UTHE HfSTER LIFE OF A WAS ' CORRES- POSmENT," . ' At the Opera House, FRIDAY EVENING, Octo- , oer xi st, oommencingat s o'oioex. Tickets, 50o, can be obtained at Book Stores. -; OCtlB4t WILMINGTON PRODUCE EXCHANGE, Wilmington', N. C, Oct. 17, 1881. JOTICE is hereby given to Inspectors and Gangers of Spirits Turpentine, that the standard eolor of merchantable and colored Spirits Tur pentine, has this day been fixed by the under signed, Committee on Classification, and that the inspection must be governed accordingly. The standards may be seen at the Produce Exchange. G. W. WILLIAMS, J. LOEB, oct 18 It " R. W. HICKS. Hen's and Youths' -pLEQANT FROCK AND SACK SUITS, REVERSIBLE ULSTERS. Complete Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. - MUNSON. oct 18 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. QH AMBER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, BUREAU SETS. A large lot just received and for sale by GILES & MUBCHISON, octlStf Crockery Department For Bent, A DWELLING, on the Southwest I r corner of Second and Mulberry Sts. Apply for further information to oct tf L. VOLLERS, For Sale, VERY SUPERIOR SADDLE AND BUGGY MARE, young, kind and gentle in every respect. Any one wanting a Horse that a Lady or Child can drive, will do well to give the undersigned a call. octl61w J. A. WTLLARD. . Notice. T) MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER ally I would announce that I have returned to the city and opened business at the CITIZENS' MARKET, south side Market street, near Second, where I will have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, FAT, STALL-FED REEF AND LAMB. Ex amine it before buying. W. W. CAMPEN, oct 7 tf Citizens' Market. Bice! Bice! Bice! J3LANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are alwavs nrenared to nav the best mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any shipments tney may entrust to us. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., sept 20 6m Charleston, S. C. Virginia State Fair. Richmond, Oct. 17-27, Inclusive. " VISITORS TO YORKTOWN SHOULD NOT Y fail to see the STATE FAIR. Immense crowds comincr. Fine disolav of and a rare chance to -sell and buy Blooded Horses. Short-Horn Cattle, Thoroughbred Sheep and Swine, and all kinds of Machinery and Imple ments. $12,000 in Premiums. Running and Trotting Races. Liberal purses noted horses fast time. October 18th, Lady Bi cyclist against fastest time. Reduced Railroad fare. Virginia-Roads charge no freight on exhibits. Buy tickets with coupons admitting to Fair. An old time Virginia welcome to all. Make entries and send for Catalogue to wm. w. iriJNJNJX, aecy. sept 28 eodtOc20 we fr su North Carolina House. JOHN D. STELUES, Proprietor. The best of Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer and Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. ' Corner Second and Princess Sts. oct 4 tf Furniture. NEW STOCK, NOW THE LARGEST IN THE State, and acknowledged bv all as one of the largest in the Southern States. Call and examine this- Mammoth Establishment. You will find goods and prices to suit. O. A. SMITH K CO.. octl6tf 43 North Front St. Patent Medicines, &c. LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COM pound, Kidney Wort, Kluttz Chill Cure, Indian Tea, Kendall's Spavin Cure, Buckthorn Cordial, Benson's chamomile and Celery Pills, and a full line of other patent medicines, fancy articles, &o. At J. U. JIAIWUM'B oct 16 tf Drug and Seed Store, New Market. Wanted, 25,000 Oak & Hickory Hoops, FROM EIGHT TO NINE FEET LONG, for whioh- Hlghest Cash Price will be Paid. Apply to oct 14 tf J AS. A. WIIiLARD. OOLLIEE COBB'S . SCHOOL HAP OF NORTH CAROLINA, (ReYISKD AND CORBBCTXD.) ; Recommended by the State Board of Education. Roiinni- And Princinal Graded and Hisrh Schools of North Carolina. i I " Size, 47S mcnes. - smoe, 7.W. Address COLLIER COBB, - C3 CbapelHilLN.cT. n - T I nxl.V U A.Vk the PurcelUHouse, or either of the Book Stores, rrviAaav rkrtiAi will hava 1hA Vorui delivered free of charge for Express. . 1A .V .. . - - Novelties ! XT ATS AND UMBRELLAS 1 x ; A.X LOWEST PRICES I- " HARRISON ALLEN,. , .-w Hatters. oct 16 tf GBIGAQO SCALE CO. no lh. Cotton Beam and - Frame. $45: MVmWuod SealeSk $40: 4-Ton. SCO: The Little Detective, $3. Send for Price List, ftsept 6 D3nutW6m . . 3ra Bbse-Bud Cretmefy.'' I HAVE JUST- RECEIVED MY FIRST SHIPMENT ' For the season of ' " ' FRESH, NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT. ' Rose - Dnd Creamery Datter, l Fresh from the Mountains of Pennsylvania, PURE MAPLE SYRUP. Ye lovers of a good breakfast, read and think of it. This is no ordinary Butter, but has the reputation of being the finest made tn America. Comes direct from the Dairy to my store, without so much as stopping tn any other city. " -. Send m your orders to ?u- s;.u:-, ; Jno. L. Boatwriht; Nos. 11 & 13 N. Front t. octwtf . , Choice Goods. Fancy Imported and Domestio Cheeser of almost every variety. - Fancy imported and : Domestio Cakes and (hekers-someextra line. IChampagnes and Petit Pois. Eaisins, Crop of 1881 London Layers and New Layers in boxes, halves and quarters.. J no. L. Boatwright, Noi. 11 6? 13 N. Front St. ootwtf ' - --: ; .,'.?.:.. Arriving and to Arrive JT THE FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERY OF J. C. STEVENSON, a full line of, r V ; " NICE' FRESH FAMIL Y SUPPLIES.ZZZ Carefully selected tn person by the Proprietor, now In New York making purchases especially to suit the wants of his patrons. Call early and. often and make your purchases. J. C Stevenson, octlOtf Market Street. Increase of Trade JjVJR THE REASON THAT WE HAVE A GOOD stock of just such things as are wanted by the people. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. Embracing many new articles in every depart ment. BUSINESS is the watchword, and you will find prices extremely low for good goods. B. U. HcINTIBE. octlBtfo L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE NOV'R & PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Prloe, Whole tickets, $S 00, Halves $1 00. Aaaress lxxx box Z72. oct 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Bemoval. o N AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER UTH, HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT will be found two doors below old place, (Dyers' Old Stand), where News papers, Magazines, &c, can be found as usual.. Also the best 6 and 10 cent Cigars in the market. Come and see me. oct H nao lm Feathers ! npHE NEW FURNITURE STORE ' OF BEH X RENDS & MUNROE. 8. E. Cor. Market and id Sts., Wilmington, N. C, has received a large con sbrnment of new live Goose Feathers, steam dressed, choicest quality. The largest assort ment of Furniture in the State, which they will sell 10 per cent, lower than any bouse in the State. Their Walnut goods are Solid Walnut, not pine veneered, with Walnut on both sides, oct 16 tf Lye, Soap, Starch. 100 cBLTBandPOTASH 100 60X619 soAp -. ' . - -. Boxes STARCH, , For sale by oct 16 tf KERCHNEB A C ALDER BROS. Shot, Powder , Caps, 300 B,, SHOT sizes," '.vif.v. ' . -QQ Kegs POWDER, J00 Gross CAPS, For sale by -oot 16 tf . -KEBCHNER-A CALDER BROS. Crackers and Candy. JQQ BbU and Boxes Ass'dCClO. " ' 125 B116118 and Boxes CANDY, t i ,u , s ; : t.1 ' A-x. For sale by ''; oct 16 tf KERCHNEB A CALDER BROS. Coffee and Sugar. 00 Bags COFFEE;' aU grades. CA Bbls C and EjQO SUGAR, ; For sale by" " ' oet 16 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havmg qualified; as Executor of the las will and testament of Mrs. Nancy C. Shields, late of the County of New Hanover, notioe is hereby given to all persons indebted to the .estate of the said Nancy C. Shields to make Immediate payment; and all persons havmg claims against said estate will ex : t Libit the same to me on or before the th day of August, lose.;' '; - f " : ail 80 oaw tu : of Nancy C. Shields, dej'd.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1881, edition 1
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