Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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BaMSSnSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSgMtj A 6k i h M Jl. t VUATE3 OF ABTIC&TIMMCi One ajuare One Day....;.. ,.i." r .$1 00 TttMA Tmtrm : ' r - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MCHSLYS. I , r ' jl J ! I M I I M j ' I - U JJ One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 SlxMontha. . i.f.-Vi 4 00 TV,r Months. . . ' ....La. 8 25 MTM Or BUWBUTIUH,' ID Three Months,4 8 S3 One Month, - 100 rW To City Subacribers, delivered in any part JofSKSK E'cSSSt -asg han three months to advance. - - . rintered at the Post Office at WUininirtoB; rcD, 1 as Second Class Hatter. OUTLINES. Capt. Howgate appeared in Court and plead not guilty to the charge of embezzle ment; failing to furnish bail he was com- mitted to jail. The flood in Dlindis is represented to be the most disastrous that ever occurred in that section of country. Cotton crop . reports from Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi "arid Tbh nessee are more proposing. Leigh Robinson, of the law firm of Elliott & Rob inson, lias been assigned as counsel for Gui- teau. A $300,000 fire at Lynchburg, Ya. , caused by the explosion of a barrel of kerosene. Two of the Allison gang of stage robbers sentenced to 87 years at hard labor, in Colorado. The late President Garfield's remains have been re moved to a private vault in the cemetery at Cleveland, O. At New Haven, Conn. , yesterday, the two Malleys were committed for trial for the murder of Jennie Cramer. Eagan, the Treasurer of the Irish Land League, replies to Archbishop Croke's let ter ; the bishop and clergy of county Kil- dare endorse it. Three persons killed and many terribly injured by a railroad ac cident in England. N. Y. markets: Money 25 per cent. ; cotton quiet at Hi llfc; southern flour dull and weak at 6 308 50; wheat Jac better, ungraded spring $1 301 32; corn opened Jajc higher and closed weak, ungraded 68 72e; rosin quiet and firm , at $2 552 60; spirits turpentine firm at 53c. Millions of dollars of "Confederate bonds" have been bought in Rich mond, Va. President Arthur's short speech at Yorktown is much praised by the papers, and most deservedly so. There were twenty-six bands of music at Yorktown and among them some of the finest in the country. Lorrillard's Passaic won the Cam- bridshire trial plate at the Sandown Park Club race. Score another for r. s. Secretary Windom has been nomi nated by the Republican caucus of the Minnesota Legislature for United States Senator. Two errors in yesterday's paper need correcting. Of Mr. Forbes we wrote, "his sly and sometimes unex pected strokes." In our leader please read, "as a whole were lamentaWy ig norant.'" Mr. Archibald Forbes was Secreta ry Blaine's guest at Yorktown. He went to Charleston from this place where he will spend several days. He will visit the JAtlanta Exposition and is to lecture there as well as at Charleston. Archbishop Croke's letter protest ing against the Land League mani festo is much talked of in Ireland and is having a decided influence. He has been the uncompromising enemy of landlordism. He says, however, that the doctrine of "no rent" will not do. Here is the complimentary way the correspondent of the Philadelphia Prtss spoke of our North Carolina boys who trod the Yorktown dust : "New York was the first regiment to appear with its flag wholly draped, while North Carolina, next in line, had no mourn ing badge whatever. The North Carolina men were mostly clad in butternut colored uniform, wore slouch hats and gave the im pression that many of them were not unac quainted with the meaning of the word 'Moonshiner.'" If some of the boys could get hold of that scribe they would make moonshine of him. Great excitement prevailed for awhile at Chatham, "Va a f eW days ago. Col. Cameron, it was understood, had said he had convicted Gen. "Wade Hampton- publicly of falsehood. ilajor Ficklen, in his reply, said that Cameron would not have dared to say what" he had said if Senator Hampton were present. ;Here is what followed, according to a report in the Richmond Dispatch: "Then Cameron arose and said that Major Ficklen wronged him in his last re niark, for he would say to Hampton's face just what he did say; and thereupon Col. W. E. Sims, who understood Cml. Came ron to say just what a great majority 'under stood him to say that he had given Hamp ton the lie flatly and unqualifledly-leaped upon the stand, and, confronting. Cameron, said excitedly, You may say that. to him, but yea shall not say it to me. I am a rel ative of Wade Hampton's. The immedi ate seajael of Sims's appearance was a great nish upon the stand of the friends of both Parties, which threatened a serious row, and during this period nothing that . was said could be distinctly heard. After awhile quiet was restored, and Col. Came ron then, in explanation, put his ifa' so close to his conclusion that his assertion that Hamntnn "hart Vun T--rrtrorl miiltTr falsehood was made dependent upon an 'if and Rn 'if ' ini an. nolnt nnVhino " . "WINE OF CARDUI" four times -a day Ja fees a happy household ' '' , "1 For sale by J. C Muiros. j - " ' !' f . . . . . , , - - f -- : VOL,1 XXIX.--NO.-. 26. r I rTl "TJ I. ;; V - 1 1 1 '' ff y. , NEW ADTCBT'ISX'aniNTS. ; GBEETmO. : ' : ; ".P1: - ' ' L. Flajtagak A card, " " W. J. HoiiAmH-Wanted. P. M. Kma& Co. Stoves. NoncB To city tax-payers. Heinsbkegkk Music books. - A. David Latest of fashion. MrxNsosr Attractive clothing. J. H. HjkDiN Medicines, etc. Ottebboubq Stylish clothing. J. A. Sims & Co. Furniture. BBXDGSB8& Co. The fun is over. Notick Coopers of Wilmington. P. H. Hayden Now don't forget. W. K Spbtnghb & Co. Hardware. Mat.t.aro & Bowden Harness, etc. Mrs. L. Filnaoak New millinery. J. S. McEachkkn Grain, flour, etc C. W. Yates Thanks to the public. Jno. W. Gobxjon & Bbo. Insurance. Brown & Roddick Dress goods, etc Harrison & Allen Hats, umbrellas. Opera House Venter's Dramatic Co. J. L. Boatwbight Pure cider vinegar. Altaffkr, Price & Co. Hot-bed sash. Parker & Taylor Lamps and shades. Notice Bellevue Cemetery . Company. Krrchnkr & C alder Bros. Tobacco, pepper, corn, lard, etc. Local Dots. ' Nineteenth Sunday after Trin ity. Mr. Piatt D. "Walker is here on a visit. Day's length 10 hours and 58 mmutes. Postmaster Brink returned from Yorktown yesterday. There are at present only eight prisoners in the county jail. New River oysters haye com menced coming in quite freely. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,417 bales. Mr. R. K. Bryan, of the Fay- etteville Examiner, was here' yesterday. The TJ. S. District Court will convene in this city one week from to-mor row. Prof. Agostini will open his dancing school in Wilmington on Novem ber 1st. Mr. S. G. Hall, a member of the State Band from this city, returned from Yorktown Friday -night. The Wilmington Light Infantry arrived last night about half -past 12 o'clock, from their trip to Yorktown. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses during the past week, of which three were for white conples. There has actually not been an arrest or a trial before the Mayor for a vio lation of the general ordinances of the city for over a week. A chimney on fire in the neigh borhood of Fifth and Princess streets, yes terday afternoon, caused a little excitement for a few moments. "Eviction," a new and success ful Irish drama, treating of the present troubles in Ireland, will be presented at the Opera House Wednesday night. In consequence of sickness in the neighborhood, the bell of the Front Street Methodist church will not be rung to day; but services will be held as usual. Mr.'W. R. Smithra drayman, engaged In delivering goods last night in Brooklyn," had one of 1 his legs -.badly mashed by coming in contact "wiCh a poit. There will be a meeting of- the Ladies' Benevolent Society at Hook and Ladder Hall Tuesday afternoon,, the 25th inst., at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. A colored truck driver named Frank Phillips, had his left foot, badly crushed yesterday by a car wheel falling upon it while endeavoring to get the same on his truck. .The roof of Mr. E. Scharff s residence, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, caught fire yesterday morning, but the flames were extinguished without the necessity of resorting to a general alarm. Haverly The New York Herald says : "It would ' be hard to find a more side-splitting enter tainment than that given atHaverly's Four teenth Street Theatre, to wit, 'The Widow Bedott,' with Mr. C. B. Bishop in the role of the obstreperous, husband-hunting relict. ' , His droll sayings, his malapro poisms, his wonderful facial play and his irresistible bounce swept the audience away in a tide of laughter that never ebbed util the curtain fell upon the wily widow and her prey .in the last tableau. Everybody knows the episodes of, this story, and it need only .be renwked,tlia&.ereiy poini was made he most of by the com pany which is much better than- that pre sented by the generality of 'star' per fbrmers." Mail matters. : . Postmaster. Brink informs us that, com mencing on Monday, the 24th inst., a pouch of mail will be made up at the Wihnington office and .dispatched by the Carolina Cen tral Bailroad,. on their night train, contain ing mail for Fayetteville and all 'offices be tween Hamlet and Raleigh. This mail is xtra and additional to the regular morning mail on that line, , i ' - - WILMINGTON, HAHBOH IMPROVEMENTS. what i has been Done Visit or Our . Mw snti" A. Thofomh inspection ; 1 or the Work. ; By special invitation of Mr. Henry Bacon Assistant Engineer in charge of our har bor improvements, Mr. A. H. YanBokke len, President of the Chamber of Com merce, and a number of our representative merchants at 9:80 A. M. yesterday repaired on board the tug James T. Boston, Capt. E. D. Williams, for .the purpose of ascertain ing what progress had been made in deep ening our- river and bar channel. After steaming down the river we landed at New Inlet and examined the sea wall, and found the cap-stones laid before the great gale of September 9th intact, the oysters and barnacles having formed a cement more impregnable than any work of man. After viewing the New Inlet breakwater. we steamed out by the Bald Head channel to sea, our object being to take actual sound ings and ascertain the practical -depth of water-on' our bar for vessels. We found from our own soundings the minimum depth of water on the bar to be fourteen and a quarter feet, and this taken at the very lowest stage of the tide, the gain being, since 1876, five feet on the bar and an ave rage of eight feet from the inside to the out side buoy. Here was demonstrated the fact that a loaded vessel averaging from 1,500 to 2,000 tons could safely enter the port of Wilmington and find good anchorage. On our return we passed through the new chan nel, drawing ten feet of water, being cut by Mr. Bacon to facilitate the passage to and from the bar and Wilmington. This new channel obviates , the necessity of vessels beating round the Horse Shoe, a sand shoal which runs out a mile into the river, and is a serious obstacle to sailing vessels bound to our port. Looking at the work that has been done on the limited appropriation, it may safely be affirmed that every dollar has done its work, and been faithfully accounted for. A solid stone curb of 180,000 cubic yards has been constructed, 4,800 feet long, cost ing but $475,000 whilst the great sea wall of Plymouth, England, not one-half the length or one-third as much exposed to the sea, has cost eight times that amount, and is not to-day finished, and will require $2,500,000 to complete it The swashes which were created by the storm of last September, whilst not more formidable than those caused by recent washings, will re quire some additional work to effectually close them against the inroads of the sea in the future. The Assistant Engineer in Charge, Mr. Henry Bacon, has devoted his entire ener gies to this work, and by careful and unm termitted attention has , produced results which, had they een developed in a more commercially important centre, would have undoubtedly won for him not only reputa tion, but wealth. The commercial com munity, of our city owe Mr. Bacon a debt of gratitude for his devotion to their inter ests. A Narrow The wife and child of a gentleman of this city were somewhat indisposed a few days since, and a physician was called in who prescribed for each The same evening the husband attempted to give the child a dose of the medicine prescribed for it. but in stead gave it a decoction which was designed for his wife, which it seems contained an ingredient that could result in no harm to an adult especially to one in the habit of taking the medicine but could not be ad ministered to a child with safety. The fa ther and mother soon commenced to disco ver indications of something wrong in the condition of the child, and the farmer upon examining into the matter a little, disco vered his mistake; whereupon he hurried after the physicians to whom -he explained the state of the casf m' as fewnbds as possible, when - the man of . medi cine remarked: "The child will be dead before I can get there! " He made what haste he could, however,, and by dint of extra exertion 'and the application of proper remedies, succeeded, in. saving the little one's life. This is only another warning as to the great importance of exceeding carefulness in administering medicine, especially" to children. South Carolina military En Boute from Yorktown. The South Carolina Yorktown Regiment, composed of ten companies and numbering 360 men, passed through this city yesterday en route from Yorktown to their homes. They came down town while waiting for their train, and our streets for awhile pre sented quite an animated appearance. Quite a number got left and will take the next train. There were - four cars loaded with military and two with civic visitors, . the latter including Gov. Hagood and other State officials and dignitaries. The follow ing were the companies represented: Washington Light Infantry and Ger man. Fusilliers, of Charleston; Sumter Light Infantry, of Sumter; Governor's Guards and Richland Volunteers, of Co lumbia; Butler Guards and , Greenville Guards, of Greenville ; Abbeville Rifles, of Abbeville; Pahnetto Rifles, of Aiken; Gor don Light Infantry, of Winnsboro. ! As a general thing they were a fine look-. ing body of men. - -t magistrate's ' Conri. , : . Violet Henry, colored, was arraigned be fore one of the magistrates yesterday, charged with assaulting and . unmercifully beating her own child. After hearing the evidence the magistrate dismissed the case at the cost of the prosecutor. N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1881. Our Church Calendar. First Baptist Church, comer of Market and Fifth streets. .Rev. J. B. Taylor, pas tor. Sunday school at 9i a. m. ; Services at 11 a. m. and 7ip. m, Brooklyn - Sun day-school at 8 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7T o'elkj Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 1 o'clk St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. '' Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D pastor. Sunday school at 9i a. m. ; English service at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, Pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock; night service at 8 o'clock; Sunday School at 4 P. M. ; Thursday night lecture at 8 o'clock. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7i P.M. ; Sabbath school at 4 P.M. ; Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 1 P.M. Seats free. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. Dr. A A. Watson, Rector. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, Celebration at 7.30 a. m. ; Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. Thomas D. Pitts, Rector. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Early Celebration at 7i a. m. ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 i o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Sabbath school at 3 P. M., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 7i o'clk. Public prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Pastor. services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Class meeting at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7 o clocK. st. Tnomas Catnolic Unurcnn, o Dock, between Second and Third streets, Rev. Mark S. Gross, pastor. Morning services at 7 and 11 o'clock: Evening services at 7.30. Pews open to visitors. Christ Church (Congregationalist), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock A M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Pastor's Bible Class at 12i P. M. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 7- o'clock 1. si. ounaay scnool, 3 o clocK Jr. so.., in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts. Chesnut Street Presbyterian Church, 8th and Chesnut streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock A. M. Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7i o'clock P. M. Ladies prayer meeting Monday at 4 o'clk P. M. Young Men's prayer meet ing Monday at 7i o'clock P. M. Weekly lecture Wednesday at it A. Sl. seats tree. St. Mark s Church, corner oi Sixtn and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Pas tor. Services on Sunda v as follows : Morn ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o clock; On Holy days services at A M. and 5 P. M. Sunday school at St. Barnabas school-house at 3 P. M. Wooten s Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pas tor. Sarvices at 11 A. M., 3 and 7i P. M. Sunday school at 9 A M. Unmailafcle Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postoffice: Jennie G. Love, Society Hill, S. C. ; Jas. D. Buie, Petersburg, Va. ; Margaret Phil lips, Roasley, Coney Island; Adlade Whit ley, New Berne, N. C. ; Vina Chatman, Onslow county ,N. C. ; Albert Williamson, Columbia, S. C. Mortuary. There were two interments both adults in Oak dale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday. Bellevue Cemetery reports no interments for the week. In Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery there were eight interments three adults and five children during the week. The Rentz-Santley Novelty Company. This company, which has visited Wil mington regularly for several seasons past, will appear at the Opera House to-morrow night The company is said to be larger than ever and better in all respects than be fore. They will probably have a large au dience. 9IARBIED, , CULBREATH PHARHAT.T. In thla citv. OB the evening of the 19th, by Rev. "Jas. B. Taylor, Mr. W. K. CULBKBATH, of Robeson county, to Miss MA0OI2 M. FKARSALL, of Wilmington, N. C. Noeards. JONES PeaRSaLl. in this citv. on the even- JONES to Miss FANNIE X. PEARSALL, all of tnia city, jno caroa. . t -,.-, itaieiffb Observer please copy. Hew Millinery. HAYS OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of Una Millinery and Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Ac, &o., in the Store in the Carr Block, on Second street, between Market and Pock. Ladies are solicited to call and examine. octSSlt MBS. E, FLANAGAN. A Card. WISH TO INFORM MY CUSTOMERS THAT business calls me to New York and that on my return, at the end of the week, my establishment will be reopened with 'new and choice goods. Variety store, 42 Market street OCt ai St Is. JTLAHAUAm. ITotice. TIE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of Bellevue Cemetery Company, will be held at 7 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, 85th inst., at the Law Office of J. D. Bellamy, Jr.,, on Prin cess, between end -and 3rd- streets, when the, Presiaent requests and expects every Lot owner as weU as Stockholder to be present. oct ret if ' - . . jno. s. acHAumm , aec-y. Advertisement. I KEEP GOOD ' GRAIN, 600D HORSE AND Cow Feed, srood Meat rood Pearl Hominy, both' Big? and Wttie; very goodFlour, and -deliver free and very promptly. And yet I hare not more: than half enough good customers at the, Grata Store, on Market, between Sad and Srd streets. , OCt Xa 11 - ': 0, MOZiAAJtlJUSM. I ! OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR, crrt of wniriNGToN, n. c, . ... :.; -. , -.. ' . . . October SSd, 1881. "VTOVEMBER 1ST, 1881, IS THE DATE TO WHICH A r the Board of Aldermen has limited the payment of the City Taxes without expense. All persons nterested will rtleaae notioe. V. : HENRY SAVAGE, oct 28 It Review copy Tax Collector. Notice. WE, THE COOPERS OF WILMINGTON, AT aResrular Meetlnc. have aereed udou the following rate : Coopers, employed in Naval stores yaro, regular, siu per wees; not regular, 20 cents per hoar, For farther information see pamphlet, which will be furnished the different offioes. The above, along with pamphlets, goes into effect on and after the first Monday in No vember, 1881. DANIEL THOMAS, PTest. Calib P. Mibbick, Stc'y. octSSSt Dress Goods & Blankets Brown & Roddick, NEW STOBJS, & and 7 North Front St. TT7B ARE NOW OFFERING SOME OF THE T T Latest Novelties in DRESS GOODS, at orl- ces that really should not fail to attract the at tention or au wno intend pure basing. Sohoodas. Cheviots. Enerlish and French Novel ty Suitings, Plaid and Figured Aumers, English fancies, irianneis, suitings, uasnmeres, sateens, ko., ana Trimmings to ma ten au the above. 400 Pairs BLANKETS. We are offerimr a Job in Blankets, silently im perfect, decidedly the best value we have ever snown. Remember our new place of business. oct 23 It 5 and 7 NORTH FRONT. TI7" ANTED A manager for my Object Teaching eiDie in tnis state. rnis is tne nest uiDie published. Only a small capital is required. Sales large. The right man can make from $2,000 to 94,uuu a year, uive age, experience ana sena tnis. oct 23 8t eod W. J. HOLLAND, Springfield, Mass. Pure Cider Vinegar ! Something Extra Nice ! PUT UP BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF THM STATE OF NEW YORK, AND B O UOHT DIRECT L Y FR Oil THEM. EVERY FAMILY IN OUR CITY SHOULD GET SOME OF IT IN ORDER TO SEE WHAT PURE VINEGAR REALLY IS. For PicMing it is Almost Indispensable. OYSTER CRACKERS OF SEVERAL DIFFERENT VARIETIES, IFrom 10 cents to 20 cents per pound. Send in your orders. Jno. L. Boatwright, Nos. 11 & 13 N. Front St. oct$3tf Patent Medicines, &ci LYDIA E. PINKHAM'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, Ac. At 4. JH. HARDIN'S oct 33 tf Drag and Seed Store, New Market. Men Competent to Judge Declare emphatically that OtterDonrg's Iron Front Clotting Halls contain the Largest and by Far the Handsomest. Stock of Stylish Hade Clothing ! Ever exhibited in Wilmington. OTTERBOURG nremised the neoole of this sec tion that their wants should be smmlled. and he ' has kept his word. From all over the country,: inaeea oat or oar own state, oraers are pouring in by every mail Orders for Dress Suits, orders for Business Bolts, and orders for Overcoats, Ul sters and Ulsteretts. ' Otterbounr's Clothinsr has rained a remarkably wide-SDread reputation for Brilliancy and Style. - All the improvements that scientific research and knowledge of the trade can devise aro to be' round m tne ciotntng sold by utterooorg. uu motto. "The better he serves his customers the better he serves himself," has pro vea a strong arm in tne neia or reputation. Thousands of heads will to-day be turned, and , thousands of eyes will look with admiration, up on the many thousands of Beautiful Salts sold by Otterboarg. Otterbourg has reached the acme of his ambi tion and deservedly so. The people appreciate -merit, and by their patronage havo placed him there. Let the sood work eo on. and address all or ders to the King of Clothiers, . LWU1S J. V1TKUBOUBU, 22, 24, 26 and 28 North Front St., oct 23 It - Wilmington, N. C. Call and See QTJ BEAUTIFUL LAMPS ' AND LAMP SHADES. Our stock is complete in every department. oct 23 tf PARKER & TAYLOR, Furniture O F ALL. GRADES AND .LATEST.. DESIGNS. Mattresses ef our roannfaoture. ' Fine French and German Pier and Mantel Glasses, .Window Cornices and Lace Lambrequins, Beadsteads, Chairs, Ac., for the wholesale trade at low prices. U. A. BJBlTn Ob W.t oct SStf ; i ; ' 43 North Front St Thanks to th4 Publio XjV3R THEIR VERY LIBERAL SCHOOL BOOK patronage. I am now ready to show a fall line of Picture Frames and Easels. Fancy Goods. Juvenile Bookd, ' &c. Remember that Second- nana school iiooKB are soia at aoont nautne cost of New ones, at - ; : oevssttf - J 1 xjltjlit mvuil htukjc. . Hats and Umbrellas I ; ' v . ' AT LOW PBICXS 1 , 4 i . OCt 23 tf HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. WHOLE N6i 4965 The Fun is Over, and the Boys are again at their Posts, I with a Peck of YorktOWB Dust (finest quality) IN THEIR THROATS. To relieve the monotony of this fan, we call your attention to a large stock of WINES & LIQUORS Now in our store. This gives instant relief without pain. The celebrated We are selling at 2 12 Cents. This is a 5-Cent Cigar, good enough for the most fastidious, and guaranteed to give satis faction. We expect to sell Ten Thousand this week. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SUPPLY. ROYSTER'S CANDY, NEW CURRANTS, NEW CITRON, AND RAISINS, Just received by the Publio Purveyors, P. L. Brideers & Co. oct 23 tf Tobacco and Snuff. Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, X A Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, JV 100 Cases do For sale bv oot22tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Pepper. Spice, Ginger. 2 g Bags Pepper, sifted Singapore, 2 Bags ALLSPICR, Bags Race GINGER, For sale by oct 23 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Corn and Heal. 2 Car Loads Water Ground VA. MEAL, 2000 Bags Whlte nd Yellow CORN, For sale by oct 23 tf KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS. Lard, Fish, Bacon. ijpy Boxes and Tierces LEAF LARD, 5Q Half Bbls MACKEREL, . 20 BoIe Smoked and D. S. SIDES, For sale by oet 23 tf KERCHNER fc CALDER BROS. Friends! JF YOU NEED A FALL SUIT pB AN OVER. coat, or any garment for Man or Boy, come and see our styles and prices before you rashly invest elsewhere; perhaps we can give you some points about Clothes in general. Don't be tricked in baying old styles and shop-worn garments (they are dear at any price), when the Latest of Fashion awaits you at Donular trioea. Theeoods do not stand but move rapidly, so an early call is to your interest as weuasours. A. DAVID, oct23tf The Clothier. CIIEIJTINO! WE, THE OVEBSIGNED ROOSTERS - would resnectfullv announce that we have insneo- ted the stocks of the Leading Furniture Dealers in the South, and that the new Furniture Store of BXHRENDS A MUNROE, S.E. Cor. Market and 8d Sts., Wilmington, N. C, have the largest assort ment, best designs and most durable goods, which they offer at Wholesale and Retail 10 per cent, lower than any house in the State. Their roods are not always expected to arrive, but really time.. oct28tf Ulusic Books. jgURROWS' MUSICPRTMERS, by T.F. Burrows. Jousse's Musical Catechism. : Clark's Dollar Instructors. . Bellack's Piano Instructor . , . , .Richardson's Piano Method. . y. A large stock of the Latest Sheet Musio always on hand. - Any not In stock can be ordered at very short notice, at ; -. . oct 23 tf . HELNSBERGER'S. , Stdyes 1 Stoves ! H E RICES SAWED CLOSE OJT&V- FOR A BKt price list.. Tinware - wholesale. Try - a bottle r'Lustro," said to le the best thmg made for uvwH . -c TTummgton. N. c "... - Two Weeita,,. . ... . 6 su ' i Three Weeks,.:-. f,-r " 8 CO - - i one Month,... 'J 00 " Two Months, ....,. w 00 " , " Thnu Mnntha - U M SixMontiJS,.,.4i...,r.4. 40 00 - .v)t. one xear,. vw, ,., ..v.v. woo tar? Contract AdTeztiaementt taken at propor tionately low ratea. v. . Tea line eotid Nonpareil type tnaJce one aqaare. opera-house. One ffight Only ' f Monday, Oct 24. THE UNXVEKSAI, V A.TOBITES, vi? s-&:?The Celebrated : a;:lWra-SAIfTIJET:;v . N0VELTT.& BTJELESQUE The Finest and Most Distinguished Organization t in America, oomprisins; the -. Most Aeoomplished Artists and Leading; Celebri ties of the English and American Stage. , a posrrn novfa.tt t First production on any stage of th New and original Bariesqae, mcladlng the Doable Stage and all the modern Improve . v r.- ; .. . meats,, entitled, ." Haze-L-KIrie. or ReTenge of tlie Mascot. "Oomnleta in Evnry TWtAll -i -;' Beautiful Muslo. Sanerb Costumes. And all Necessary Auxiliaries. -Reserved Seats secured Throe Davs in advance at Dyer fc Son's Clothing Store. . . oct 21 St O P ER A H O USE. One Night Only. Tuesday, Oct 25. Mr. J. H. Haverlv i : Proprietor. : ..: Manager. Mr. Frank W. Paol jr. nr. HATBHtva new ;. WIDOW BEDOTT COMEDY COMPANY. The most suoeessful Faroioal Comedy ever pro duoed. Introducing America s iramous uomeaiam, CIIARIJES B. BISIIOP, As the Celebrated Widow. In Petroleum V. Nasby's recent edition of his re nowned dramatization, supported by Mr. Haverly's Star Comedy Company. Everything Entirely New. Sparkling and Entertaining 1 Incidental to the Comedy will ba. IntradnoAd Beautiful Music, Quartettes, Duetts, Ao.. ren dered bv Misses ELLISTON, CREESE, Master BENNER, and others of the company, . neservea seats si ana 700 now on saie at Dyer & Son's. oot 88 3t OPERA HOUSE. OneJigMJiily ! i feinesiay iOct.' 26. : THE GREAT IRISH DRAMA, As played over 600 Nights in Ireland, England and Scotland. Chas-'E, Tenter's Poi erM Dramatic Co-. Overflowing with fan t Every scene a life picture t Laughter and tears crowd each other I New Scenery and Wonderful Mechanical Effects! Act 1THE EVICTION. Act 2 REVENGE. s . Act 8 HUNTED DOWN. 1 Act O UEENSTO WN HARBOR. Usual Prices of Admission. Reserved Seats on sale at Dyers'. oot 23 St The Rapid Change OF CLOTHING now taking place shows to the PUBLIC how verv ATTRACTIVE In our HEA DY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our Dress and Business Suits are elearant In fin ish, choice in colors, and "Utterly Ut" In style. Call and see us and well make it pleasant for you. MUNSON, I oct 28 It : Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Mrs. Kate C. Wines JJAS REMOVED TO SECOND STREET, NEXT 8outhof the Post Office, and is now receiving a lot of ' HANDSOME 'MILLINERY. Hope the Ladies will call before purchasing, oot 20 St th fr su Tax Notice. J WILL BE IN WTLMXNGTON, BURKHTMER'S Store, on Monday, 24th of October, to reoeive Taxes. After that date all delinquents win be K. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff, oct 18 Brunswick County. Removal. QN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT will be found two doors below old nlaoe. fDvers' Old Stand), where Nw. papers. Magazines, &o., can be found as. usual. Also the best Sand 10 cent Cigars In the market. Come and see me. oct 9 nao lm L. Si L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Ixfutsiana State Liottery TAKES PLACE NOVR ft-' PRIZES FROM S100 to S30.000. Price. Whole ticket, as 00. Halves $100. Address Look Box 872, oct 9 tf Wllmii lington, N. C. Fire Insurance. pjrvERPOOL & LONDON A GLOBE OF ENG., Assets over $30,000,000 00. Agricultural, of New York Assets $1,201,731 00 Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond, Assets over $600,000 00. U ' Rochester German, of New York, Assets $601,687 CM. . Merchants A Mechanics, of Riohmond, , Assets $32ft584 00. , u lr Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of Mississippi, : ; 'Assets $280,649 87.': '- ;.-v . ' 1 - JNO. W. OORTkON A WHO:. IhuM ooi23tf 24 North WaterSt. Look to Your Interest A KT STOP AT MALLARD A'' BOWDEN'S, 21 where the lanrest assortment, of Rmmu Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Travelling Bag ever brought to this city are to be seen and bought for the least money. Try them and be convinced. Manufacturing ami repairing done With neatness and dispatch. - ' - ootssti Mo. 8 South Front Street. . How Don't Foreret npHAT I HAVE ' FULL STOCK OF BIASNESS Saddles, Bridles and everything in. my line on hand, at low prices and of best quality. tAlso Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. Blaoksmlth ing, herseshoemg and woodwork done at short notice, at Carriage Factory on Third, between Market and Princess Streets. i; i .' i. OCIJatl , ,. P. H. HAYDEN. v TO i Tini ABOUT ' : ' HOT BED SASH. ,-ft,. PLEASE ORDER EART.Y.i jga-il? ,i noors. i iiiintis, 1 v ... ' .1 ' A" v-jr, BRACKETS , MOULDING, , , LUMBER,; ol,io. oct23tf ' ' j ALTAFFER, PRICE A CO. 7m. Springer fiiCo.i SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON CO. carry 1 one of the lanrest stocks of Hardware in the State. ' They guarantee to sell First Class Goods as low as any House; tn the eoontry. An examlna- trao m uteo- wwowt w au iney asa. iUM successors to jno. Dawson sjo.. oct 23 tf . , . 19, 21 23 Market St. ' i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1881, edition 1
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