Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 4 ftATX OIT ABVEatTTSlKCl ruin v JJpurPayv..' fW-vr- 3 00 Fir Darg.A.r;.:; ':. J .. !'- ae. ' BY 5 . i- DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. saw o MtucatmoivwttTMnh. One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 Six Months, " " "-fMV.... 4 00 Tnree jaouuia, , uv' One Month.. " JlSMi-.--.v a 25 TO CUT Buwcnoen, ueuTerooin any part ents are not authorized to ooUeot-f or more three months in adYanee.1-' ? ! - of than three months ta adTanee, r Entered at the Post Office at WTlmlnjrton, G, OUTLINES.,, 'The steamer Gilchrist, with twenty pas sengers and a crew of fifteen t persons, dis abled on the Mississippi river near- Daven port, Iowa, was swept down the,; river and sunkronlv eight persons were, saved, and of these several were badly scalded. Three stores were burned at Staunton, Va. ; loss $15,000. The Adjutant General of the State of Massachusetts has taken steps to investigate the conduct of the Ninth regi ment on its' recent visit to Yorktown. Allen Johnson, colored, hung at Charlotte, yesterday, for the murder of a blind negro in January, 1880, at that place; the execu tion was private. Later advices from the wreck of the Jennio flilchrist on the Mississippi river, show that seventeen per sons were lost and seventeen saved; the ac cident was due to carelessness and liquor. British steamer Calliope lost on the Spanish coast ; only one person saved. O'Sullivan, a prominent leader of the Cork branch of the Land League, has been ar- rested for inciting tenants not to pay rent; an armed band near Carrick-on-Shannon threaten those who pay rent with death. New York markets: Money S6 per cent. ; cotton quiet at ll$gllic; southern flour dull and heavy at $6 00 8 50; wheat dull and weak, ungraded spring $1 191 31; cornf(glc lower, closing- weak and less ac tive, graded 6770ic; rosin firm at $3 55 2 60; spirits turpentine a shake firmer at- 544c. , Ou the 23d the sun had seven large spots in it, besides many small ones. The New York 2?mes talks as if Conklirii; would go into the Cabinet after January 1 next. vW As soon as Congress adjourns the President will go to New York. He can then see Grants and Conkling everv ilav. Senator Vance was tObave; spoken in Xew York, at Cooper Institute, on Wednesday night, at admass meeting of anti-monopolistst" Blanche Douglass was arrraigned and accused by the State' of adminis terinc; arsenic to Jennie Craraer,there bv causing her death. (it-M. .Joseph K. Johnston has vis-itt-d recently Charlotte and Raleigh. North Carolinians hold this great soldier in high esteem. The regular Democratic ticket in Baltimore for Mayor and Judge. of the ( Ymrt of Appeals was elected, and that too in spiteof a split. Grant is credited with having abandoned finally his third term as pirations. Tie is content probably to be "the power behind the throne." The talk in Washington among the Stalwarts is that Conkling will go into the Cabinet certain after awhile. The Stalwarts are said to wear a very lordly air. Senators who oppose Mahone's appointments are classified as "Bour bons " by the virtuous New York Time. To be honest is to be a "Bourbon," eh?" Ex-Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, is on trial for murder at Napoleon, Ohio. - The defense is accidental shooting. Scott figured during the carpet-bag period. Five "small boys" have run off from Philadelphia to help "kill the Indians." More victims of trashy novels. Catch 'env thrash 'era and put them to- bed hungry 7 Two New York men madea bet of $10, and referred it to Dana,' of "the Sun. The question was, who was the bigger fraud, Hayes or Vennor ? Dana did not wink his eye before he said Hayes, and he said right. The Louisville Courier-Journal had the following pditorial paragraph a few days ago:' ?- '' "Gladstone, in his Leeds speech, praised Mr. Dillon as a model ' patriot, a'loyal and devoted subject of the Queen; but a few days afterward the same 1 Gladstone had Dillon thrust into Kilmatnbam prison. The Premier seams to have lost his balance of late. He is certainly 4a little oft' " It seems to be a (ttrit.dlsil8 appeared already in a leading Geor gia daily and in a North Carolina daily as original editorial. It is mentioned that1 Confederate bonds are still being registered in London. The Times of October 8th contained an advertisement signed by David B. Lindsay, Clerk, No. 80, Coleman street, London, E. C, which began as follows:t(Tg .fftW "The Confederate States of America oana (Dollar and Cotton Bonds;) Notice. All holders of dollar and cotton bonds of e various series issued by the Confederate States of America, from 1881 to 1864 in- PUBLISHED - . ' f 1 ' . . . .. . V, .. ,. 1 - " - -.-rv-k- I ' JLd- .A-AJL-A.. AtJLiy.i.Vlf !: ---r--' - - elusive, .willing to ' cperate with and en trust tnetr interest to ; ine committee ap- pointea : w pursuance or the-'.resolution passed at the meeting of the bondholders held on tne Bist day of May, 1881, at the Cannon Street Hotel, are requested to send in their bonds to the office of the commit tee, No. 80 Coleman street, London, for the purpose of havinff them stamped and reeris- tered in view of the proposed negotiations Dr tne eommutee for an ecrmtable adlust- ment of the debt ' represented by the bonds to De refiistered. What this means we know not. It is suggested that the purchase now- going on is on speculation. Carpet-bagger Tourgee's new play is a failure evidently, we reioice to believe. That blatant organ of Stal- wartism, the Philadelphia -Press, damns it with the faintest praise pos sible. It was tried at the Arch-Street Theatre. The JPress says: "As a political novel Judge Toureee's work is an important contribution to cur rent literature, but the time is hardly ripe as yet for the dramatic presentation of such a topic. Uncle Tom's Cabin is not yet a favorite play in the South, and JJiplomacy and the Uanicheffs are not for Russia. Therefore. A Fool's Errand, which was first played last night at the Arch, ap peals to only a part of a whole, and its sen timents can never awaken a responsive feel ing in the heart of every one in the audi ence. The author has set too much store upon his cherished lines to give the dramatist a fair chance." The Times says it was a failure. Good! ' The behavior of the Massachusetts roughs sent South to kick up a row has not been commented upon among our Northern exchanges as it deserved to be. If a Southern regi ment had so disgraced themselves in Boston or any Northern city we would not have heard the last of it for a half century to come. The Richmond State says moderately: 'The unfortunate episode of the Massa chusetts Ninth Regiment at our Centennial should be a warning to us all, North and Boutn, to be very careful of the character of the men we allow to ero from home to represent the people and their manners upon any and all occasions." Spirits Turpentine. Fine crops in the Albemarle country. Mr. Kemp P. Battle delivers the agricultural address at the Edgecombe Fair. Mr. Thomas C. Bnndy, a highly- esteemed citizen of Richmond county, is dead, in his 59th year. A Tjublie meetinc was held at Whitaker's indorsing warmly Senator Vance in his fight with the Buford Syndi cate. - jRaleigh iJVete- Observer: It 2is whispered that CoL Shaffer and Postmaster Nichols will continue their trip from Phil adelphia to Washington, as it is said things are looking squally. New Berne Ntit Shell: About 1,000 bushels of rice were sold in this city yesterday. . The best quality brought $1 05 to fl 08. lhe. schooner Melvin, with a cargo of 914,000 shingles, 13,393 feet of lumber and 130 staves, sails to-day for the west Indies, wnere she will take in cargo of molasses for this port. Weldon Netos : On Monday night some one broke seal of a car which was standing on the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road track and stole a lot of meat. The fair begins next Monday. The several offi cials nave put the grounds and the various buuaings in excellent order, and articles for exhibition have already begun to arrive, Edenton Clarion: J. B. Elling ton received the highest number of votes as the politest marshal at the State fair. The Orphan Asylum at Oxford received by this vote two hundred dollars. We have seen no one yet from Yorktown or Raleigh who speaks well for the celebration at the former or of the State fair at the latter place. Murfreesboro JSnquirer: A few months since Mr. W. C. Warren left Hert ford county and located in Windsor for the practice of the law. Last week he was taken sick with the typhoid fever and died at the residence of his father, of this place, on Thursday last He was a young lawyer of some prornihence, and; was at the time of his death solicitor for Bertie county. Prof. W. H. Neave, of the North 'Carolina State Band, feels highly elated with the compliment which has been paid his band by an invitation to unite with Dodworth's New York band, consisting of one hundred of the most celebrated cornet musicians in America, in the renditions at Yorktown of the new anthem by Millard, 'God Save Our President.' Charlotte Observer: The coal burner engines on the Richmond & Dan ville, Railroad r have a look of progress about i their - smoke-stacks. visitors from Atlanta report that there Is a strong probability that the exposition will be con tinued until March. A good idea consid ering that it will be the middle of Novem ber before the Exposition is completed. Stak. Newr Berne News: We hear that it is in contemplation to ' change the schedule on the Midland Road to the run ning of day trains exclusively. The change; if made, will probably be to leave Golds bbro in the morning on the arrival of the Wilmington and Weldon train from the North, reaching here about ten o'clock, and returning, leave here at 6 p. m. to connect at Goldsboro with the fast mail. North and South. -...-- The Danbury Reporter pi last week says the Coroner of Stokes was called on last Sunday to hold an inquest over the dead body of Mrs. M. J. Stout, the married daughter of Wm. H. Lunsford, who was found in the Town Fork creek, at the head of Riser's Old Forge pond. The evidence before the Coroner's iury went to show that trouble in the family had caused1 her to drown herself, her marriage having been an unhappy one. Raleigh Visitor: W. T. Sater, Esq.. was killed, at his saw mill, in New Light township, n yesterday. A plank truck him in the breast, and he expired in about five minutes. On the night of the 24th Inst., at Wilson, Mr. T A. Waln wright, aged about 53 years, departed this H life. He was a brother of George H. Wain wright, Esq., of the firm of Cook & Wain- . wnght, or this city. . We are pained to announce the death of .Mrs. John Duckett, the wife ox Frof. John Duckett. Supenn tendent of ' Public Instruction for Wake county, which occurred on Monday, at .Apex. i:yr-' n-- .. ,,v I Elizabeth City bfcoA; shOrt time since fMri: Augustus' Dough, of East Lake, killed ' a : rattle-snake "and : cut him pen. ? In his belly were found three squir rels and a rooster, the latter and two of the former being intact, . In the same locality jaasnigmv tne Dear-nunting cfcieDnty, slew an alligator and found half bushel of light wood knots in his belly. They say'that every alligator killed m that region has rrom a pecK to a naif ousnei 01 tnese mdi gestibles in him. Some fast nags from Norfolk and elsewhere will be on hand at our fair to scoop in the six hundred and fifty dollars offered in premiums for the races. -Tarboro Southerner: There has been a great deal of sickness for several weeks past; due no doubt to the prolonged drouth and the (unseasonable) hot weather. Last week the gin house and grist mill of Mr. Jockin Finch, of Jackson Township, Nash county, took fire and was completely consumed. Munden, the Pasquotank Radical rascal . who eloped with a brother Rad.'s wife last winter, has stolen all she had and left her to hard labor in Texas. -There has been some. Increase in the number ef pupils in the Tarboro Public ochool. We reereat to learn that a little seven year old daughter of Rev. Mr. Arnold was seriously burned by the upset ting of a pot of coffee while sitting at the table. ... Durham J'lant: The building for the Durham Female Seminary will be completed at an early day. Mr. Hillory sparrow, a mechanic m the employ of W. T. Blackwell & Co., fell from a house upon which he was at work, last Saturday, in juring himself pretty badly. Mr. Julian . uarr was robbed 01 a . fine diamond pin while on the boat between Portsmouth and Yorktown. Piek-pockets were said to have been plentiful around Yorktown. During last week W. T. Blackwell & Co. purchased 1,000,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, for which they paid the enormous sum of f 150.UUU. Parish & BlacrweU, on Fri day last, sold thirty packages of wrappers at an average 01 f 70 per nundred, the sale amounting to $10,000. Elizabeth City Economist : The rumor again has currency that the Clyde and Bay Lines contemplate the building of a railroad from Norfolk to Elizabeth City, by the Dismal Swamp Canal route. It is said that all the stock of the Goldsboro & Suffolk (Va.) Railroad has been taken, and that work on it will soon commence. This road will pass through Gatesville, Windsor, Williamston and Greenville, and will tra verse one of the most productive sections of the State. Verily, we are getting into the world. -The Fair will -open on Tues day next, to continue three days. The tri-weekly steamboat mail, contracts from Elizabeth City to CresweHanjL' intervening postoffices, and from Elizabeth City to Fair field and intervening postoffices, will go into eltect on the first day ox .November. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Haas Confederate bonds. Heiksbkbokr Blank books, etc. J. C. Stevenson Overwhelmed. E. Willis Confederate securities. M un son Another case piece goods. Proposals For planking Nutt street. Local XKta. The almanac promises us fair weather for to-day. The moon completes her first quarter this afternoon. There was a light rain at tho Sounds Thursday night. The. receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 665 bales. Messrs. Sykes & Bowden have opened a butcher shop on Second street, corner of Purcell alley. A cow got into a flower garden on Orange street, yesterday morning, and played havoc with a number of choice plants that had just been placed in the same before she' was discovered and gotten out. The German barquentine Fa vorite, Capt. Zeplein, was cleared from this port for Glasgow, yesterday, by Paterson, Downing & Co., with 3,254 barrels of rosin and 100 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $9,665.37. A Good Day for 'Pounmi. A party in Messrs. Hall & Pearsall's alley baited a trap for rats on Thursday night, and yesterday morning, when he went to 00k after the same, he found a fine pos sum in the trap. This was a little singular, but we should not have thought so much of the circumstance but for the fact that, a few minutes after being informed of it, we learned from Wm. Hill, porter at the New Hanover Bank, that he had that morning caught a 'possum sitting in one of the base ment windows of the bank. Truly it was good morning for 'possums, especially when the locality is taken into considera tion. The two must have come in town to getheFbn a "big tare." The Twentieth North Carolina. We have received a "postal" circular, ad dressed to the "Survivors of the Twentieth North Carolina Regiment," by their former commander, CoL T. F.Toon, suggesting that they form survivors' associations for each company, elect officers, and collect all au thentic information possible in regard to the regiment and forward it to him at Fair Bluff , Columbus county, N. C, when he will compile and furnish the same to Col. Moore, now writing a history of North Carolina Troops. He begs a letter from each surviving member of the regiment,and says that Maj. N. Slough and Maj. D. J. Devane Join himin this appeal. When my jhorses were sick" wab what was called lung fever, last Spring, Igave Simmons Liver Regulator (liquid) in one ounce doses -twice a day. They all recov ered speedily. - " , E. T. Michikeb, , Prop. Michener's Express, Jenkintown.Pa. Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. t N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1881. SJSA.TCJSEDJFItOmMAT3S, Narrow Escape of Mr. John W. Bellly front' Death by Snfloe&tton ' at the -1 1 Wilmington Oal "WorUe. t - Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, Mr. John W. Reilly, Superintendent oj the Wilmington Gas Works, . made a very nar row escape from death. There is an up right boiler attached to the works, . known as a "scrubber,' which is filled with brush etc., through which, entering by a pipe at the top, the gas passes and becomes puri fied or separated from; the tar,' and then passes out through a pipe at the bottom into the syphons, thence through the puri fying pans and on to the gasometer. On Thursday this boiler was cleaned out to the extent ef the removal of the old brush, which had been in there for some time, with the intention of substituting new. This boiler stands on a brick found ation, and has two doors for entrance: one near the top and the other about three feet from the bottom. Mr. Reilly entered by the lower door to make some necessary re pairs to the foundation, and had a colored employe on the outside to pass him bricks as he Bhould need them. The work went on for awhile, and at last the colored man asked Mr. Reilly if he wanted more brick, and received no answer. He repeated the question, but still received no reply., Then, thinking something was wrong, he looked in at the opening, saw that Mr. R.'shead appeared to be drooping down between his legs, as he" was stooping down to his work in the boiler, and gave him a shake, at the same time repeating the ques tion, "Do you want more brick ?" Then it was he discovered that Mr. Reilly was in sensible, and it was known that he had be come suffocated by the gas and foul air still remaining in the boiler. . The man immedi ately gave the alarm, ' and Mi. R was drawn out of the boiler. . In the meantime Capt. W. A. dimming, who heard the cries of the men, hastened to the spot and dispatched messengers for physicians. Dr. J. T. Schonwald, Jr., was the first to arrive, and was speedily followed by two or three others. Meanwhile Mr. Reilly had been placed on an elevated cot, and the us ual remedies and restoratives in such cases were then resorted to with vigor, and after the lapse of over an hour, during which the efforts of the physicians and others knew no diminution, the sufferer began to show signs of returning consciousness, and it was not long afterwards before he had sufficient ly revived to warrant his removal in a bug gy to his residence on Sixth, between Dock and Orange streets, which was done about half-past eleven o'clock. The resuscitation of Mr. Reilly under the circumstances was almost a miracle, and had he remained one minute longer in the boiler death would in all probability have been certain. In act, it was thought when assistance first arrived that life was extinct. At last accounts, about 6 p. m., Mr. Reil ly was somewhat easy and cheerful, though complaining of a terrible nausea at the stomachjand headache. Leetnre hy a Returned African Mis sionary. Many of our citizens listened with a great deal of pleasure and profit, on Thurs day night, at the First Baptist church, to an address or lecture delivered by Rev. W. W. Colley, for several years a missionary in Central Africa. In front of the pulpit and facing the audience was a large map of Africa, and as the speaker proceeded with his interesting description of Africa, the scenes and incidents connected with his long sojourn in that barbarous country, and his arduous labors for the evangelization of the people, he pointed out the locations re ferred to and thus added very materially to the interest. The address was one in every way calculated to enlist the sympathies of the people in favor of foreign missions, and those who were present were very favorably impressed by the earnest manner of the speaker, his manly and dignified bearing, and the signal ability he displayed in the handling of his subject. To add to the interest of the occasion, he exhibited many curiosities in the shape of articles manufactured by the natives, including mats, fans, cloth, hats, implements of hus bandry, images -worshipped bjrthem,- etc. The returned missionary colored -arather light mulatto but a man of fine presence and excellent delivery. The large audi ence, including quite a number of colored people in the galleries, j&tened- withmarKea attention to the remarks of the speaker and were evidently well pleased. A Fight Among Circus Men. An Atlanta, , Ga. , dispatch . qf the 26th states that after the performance at Coup's circus the night previous at Cartersville, Ga. ; a difficulty occurred between some of ; the circus men' and deputy marshals and others. A negro was shot In the head and killed. Others were badly beaten and bruised. . Two of the circus men' were shot. Whiskey was at the bottom of pit trouble. A lion and a bear escaped lm tfteir cages during the melee. The bear was shot and killed. The lion is still at large. . Consid erable excitement prevailed at last accounts. UnmsJIable Matter. "' The foUowmg is the umnailable matter remaining in the city postofflce : Charles Honesty, North Hampton county ; Daniel W. Bell, Collinsville county ; William H. Swain,: Hardeesviile, South Carolina ; John H. White, Moss Neck, North Carolina ; Henry D. Gardner, Box 177, Massachu- settsi iIaMkysWorth ' Carolina. - ...... . ; T imt n ssw I HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE is of great benefit to pastors when run down by long continued brain work. T Daily Weather Bulletin. , ; The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington meantime; and also the amount of rainfall in inches toe the' twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M, except. Tuesday, whenitis-48 hours, as furnished.by the: Signal Officer of this city. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. . . , t .... . Atlanta,, Augusta. .. . . .. Charleston..'". . , Charlotte. Corsicana. Galveston. Havana ; Indianola Jacksonville . v. Temp. Rainfall. Weather. . 73 .03 Cloudy , 68 .00 Cloudy . 75 .00 Cloudy , 68 .00 Cloudy 74 .00 Clear 73 2.35 Clear 76 .00 Cloudy 76 .90 Clear . 80 ''.00 . - Clear 85 .00 Fair 70 .00 Ltrain - 82 .00 Clear . 77 .05 Cloudy 73 .00 Cloudy 79 .09 Cloudy 79 .88 : Fair 80 .00 Clear Key West 85 Montgomery. . . Punta Raasa..-; Savannah. . . ... . Wilmington . . . Port Eads Pensacola . . .... The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-dav : Partly cloudy weather and rain, -southerly winds, stationary or higher barometer and stationary temperature. . Mayor's Court. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of a party who purchased a beef without its first having been weighed, in violation of a law of the State; to which both buyer and seller are amenable, requiring all beef cattle to be weighed before changing hands in the mar ket. The testimony showing an entire ab sence of intent on the part of the defendant to violate the law.'the case was dismissed, A Marvellous Restoration of Speech. A colored individual, pretending to be deaf and dumb, was caught in the act of stealing apples at a store on .Water street, yesterday, and upon being charged with the theft, and threatened with prosecution, suddenly recovered his powers of speech and begged to be let off on the promise of being seen in that particular locality no more forever. His petition was granted. RIVER AND MARINE. Capt Jones, of the Schr. K Frances, from New River, reports that a piece of a vessel was found on the beach at that place a: few days since, which had painted on it the words "N. W. Drew, Lake City Mills, Florida," and that subsequently the wreck of a vessel, apparently about one hundred and fifty tons burthen, was discovered about two miles out from the inlet, bottom upward. She was badly broken up and her cargo of lumber was rapidly washing out of her, and drifting off. No signs of the crew. CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAB can alwavs be had at the following places In the city: The Purcell House, Harris' News Stand jatidhe Stab Office . is freauentlv asked, we will sinmlv sav that she is a lady who for wpwsrd ot, thirty years has unti ringly a ero tea ner tune ana talents as a iemaie Physician and nurse, principally amone children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is becommr worra-renownea as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisx tjp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here.- We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. ISq Motheb has discharged her duty to hetSsuffer ine little one. in our oDinion. until she has erven it the benefit of Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers tbt rr now Ladies' Fitfor,New York City. Sold by all druggists. 26 cts. a bottle. Wanted, QNE MILLION DOLLARS OF COKFEDKEATE BONDS, Eight Per Cents, with Coupons of July , 1865, attached, Highest price paid. J. U. HAAS, oct29tf Montgomery, Ala. Proposals. JROP08ALS FOR PLANKING NUTT STREET will be received" at my office until noon of No vember 6th. Plana and specifications can be found at the Mayor's Office. Lu a. UUYVUiLX. - Chairman Street Committee, oct 29 tf nac Review copy. Confederate Securities. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID TOR THE FOL lowing CONFEDERATE SECURITIES. ' Offer by letter of telegram, giving particulars as to amount and denomination of Bonds, whe ther 6s. 7s, Ss, or some other Class. Must contain one 1866Coupon; those containing both and 1884 Coupons are preferred : MTIBLDiB BONDS, Cotton Bonds, -Six Feb Cknt Bonds, Sbvbh Pbb Cbnt Bonds, Eight Peb Cent Bonds. Fifteen Mili.ion Loan Bonds, Bond Scrip, RKersTKBKD Certificates, Certificates fob Bonds. Wanted also Confederate Money, large Bills, $100, $500 and $1000. B. WILLIS, OCt o ot vn&ricHtuii, o. v. Blank Books. LARGE STOCK; QF, ALL SIZES, STYLES and Prices. THE PERFECTION LETTER' FILES. These Files are the most convenient ever brought before the public. GOLD PENS. Mabie, Todd and Foley's Gold Pens, all sizes, Just received at UEINSIIEIlOEIi'S oct 29 tt ' ; live Book and Music Store. S. L. NEtT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana state Lottery TAKES PLACE NOV'R 8. .PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets, $ 00, Halvef$I0T: 1 i Adores Jjook j. . od 9 tf ..-- Wibiitagton, N. C. ' f rr ., , i- w iT. JJ-V--'-,-i .'f V : i i- Ovemhelmed! JLMOST ;CROWDED OUT , OF THE STORE by my Stock, Fresh, Best Quality, Fine Goods, bought low. Selected bv mvself while in New York. Will : take great pleasure in Showing uooas. -, 150 Bbla. Flour. The Bride and Mount Hone. 45 Bbls. Refined Sugars, all grades. . I am pre pared to sell one pound or one barrel.' Sugar as low as tne Diggest nouse. - . . Catawba Grapes, fresh, at l5e per pound. New Raisins and Currants. ' Boxes of fine French Candfes. 000 Lbs Choice Mixture. Prices of aU Coffees reduced GREATLY, : , Rio, good quality, Green 12cr Roasted Laguyrai ' - l&T' h aKT Old Govt Java, the Best, 26o, " 30c. Coffees Roasted throe times a week. ! . : "The Bride" Flour has undoubtedly .taken the ieaa 01 au otner Dranas m quality. J. 0. Stevenson. oct 29 tf Market Street. Another Case of Piece (Ms, ; fYCR STOCK IN THE TAILORING DEPART- MENT is kept full of fresh goods. ' Our CUTTER has NO SUPERIOR. Our Trimmings and Workmen are THE BEST. MUNSON. oct 29 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. For Lease or Bent. npHAT DESIRABLE FARM, SITUATED NEAR the city, known as LOtE OEOVE, For particulars apply to ' oct 25 St tnthsu " JAMES J. KING. Notice. TVJ MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER- -L ally I would announce that I have returned to the city and opened business at the CITIZENS' MARKET. soKh side Market streetjiear Second, where I will have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, tjix, isrAjjjj-jf jau jfjsjsr' ajs u ijAMis. .Ex amine it before buying. W. W. CAMPEN, oct 7 tf Citizens' Market. Confederate Bonds. AM BUYING LARGELY THESE BONDS with all coupons rf rem July, '65. attached. Until orders exhausted, will pay $2 a thousand for such bonds delivered at my office, l wall St.. hundred thousand, and $2.5 O a thousand in larger iota. oct s ot UAfiiAKij j. mvsiss, Jr. riOTTON GaBDINO and spinniwo J lllachlnerr For Sale. Comolete system wow running), comprising iutson opener, jutson Soreader. 12 Worker and StriDDer Cards. 80 inches: 2 Drawing Frames, Higgins' Slubber, 64 spindles: nnvlflsnnA M (Vt N nhhav HI infnri m Hlooina' Speeders, 112 spindles each: Providence Speeder. 152 spindles: 29 Ring SDinning Frames. 4276 snin- aies; jteeis, warp jams, spoolers, etc. wm ne sold in lots to suit purchasers. Address JUlliM l ir. JJ1V1JN1S, oct 28 26t Thomnson Si Division sts., Phila. New Invoice QF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CASSIMERES RECEIVED TO-DAY. Those desiring SOMETHING NEW in the Make Up Line will do well to call and see our New Stock. We are certain it will please the most fas tidious. A. DAVID, oct 28 tf Merchant Tailor. BABBITT METAL,! 1000 Founds FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots, AT THE Stair? Office. Turpentine Hands ANTED, TO WORK AT MY TURPENTINE Farms, in South Carolina and Georgia. Hands of good character; that want to work and receive good treatment, with fair wages and prompt pay, can apply in person or by letter: OCtS7UlWW6W A. tL. VAMJBOK K KUKiN. Dan TaLmage's Sons & Co., CHARLESTON, g. C, New York, Savannah, Hew Orleans. T ICE BEING OUR SPECIALTY, HANDLING no other article, Shippers will receive our entire attention, and selection of best markets made. oct 27 2m" Oats ! Oats ! J3URE RED RUST PROOF OATS ! pTTRU "RT.Anr Hiram hatr i In any quantity and at Bottom Figures. PRESTON CUMMING A CO., -. ...1 1 j-. l J a T1 1 jniiin! ana unuii auu reiuiui. utnuen. oct 27 tf I TjV)R SALE. Freight Propeller, in fine order, F all rflnrfv for work. Unensions 112x28x16. Engine 24x24, high pressure. Hull and House iron strapped. Diagonal knees, steam hoister, speed nine miles, light consumption of fuel, lead lined tank, oak frame, two hatches. Will carry 250 tons. ALFRED NELSON, . 4 Cedar St., New York City, N. Y. oot 27 8t Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! QAPS ! CAPS ! CAPS ! UMBRELLAS I UMBKELLAS ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. oct 27 tf W REWARD. Stolen from Willis Creek Camping Grounds, on the Bight of the' 1 instant, a DARK' BAY MARE MULE, about eight years old, with a white spot on right thigh in shape of an S, around spot on left shoulder, and mane and tall recently reached. I will pay TEN DOLLARS reward for her return or for in formation that will lead to her recovery. Ad dress JUDIE TOLAR, Willis Creek, N. Cu or R. M. wmocK, rayettenue. is. v. oct ao int wit ; Notice. WE, THE COOPERS OP- WILMINGTON, AT a Regular Meeting, have tagreed upoa the pt following rate : Coooers. employed .in Naval Stores vard. regular. ilO ner week: not recnlar. 20 cents per hour, For further Information .see pamphlet, which will be furnished the differeat nfflceg. The above, along with Damnhleta. eoea Into effect on aad after the first Moaday iivHo- vember,i88i. . . uajnucl, tuojuas, Prest. CALXB r. jaxaaicK, seoyi oct ss iw . '-" Three Week,.;.;.... .v..-.;. 8 CO : " One Honth,; iv A. . . i . . . : : . .'J 10 00 " , : Two Xontha,..i. . 18 00 . " Tnree MontM,.,.,.--..,...,.. m 00 ".i'Bixlentha,T.,..tv 40 00 -V . One Year,..., t go 00 i OH Contract Advertisement! taken t Drooor- 1 ,; 4Vm Hum mlU WMMnatVMiiMkaMuiMn.M nsr o t 10 THIRD AITirrjAL FAIR OF TttE , , , North Carolina Industrial Association, AT RALEIGH, - ' '; ' ON f ;"' ': ' October 31st, HoTeinlier 1st; 2dt3d, 4tli ana 5tli, 1881. ?; Sednced Bate ; of Fare OVER THE Wilmington A Weldon R. R. Visitors to Raleigh, N. C., attending the Third Annual Fair of the North Carolina Industrial As sociation, on October 31st, November 1st, 2d, 8d, 4th and 5th, 1881, will be transported over the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad to Goldsboro andlreturn at two cents per mile each way. FROM WILMINGTON TO RALEIGH AND RETURN $5 30. Articles intended for exhibition will be trans ported at Regular Tariff Rates, and if returned by party exhibiting, (which fact should be estab lished by eertincate of Secretary or by presen tation of original shipping receipt), will be billed back free, and amount of freight paid thereon returned by Ageirat Station from which shipped ij .r . ;j m j j ; i ' 'A. pokqc General Passenger and Ticket Agent. MHJt&s -;c ' ' ';J' ;.: :H General Freight Agent. . ect 28 8t nac K Aim IT! Imnorted direct-from the Mines 'via Hambmv. Germany, and sold at a small advance for CasE, or Consigned for Cotton, by. : i UPSHUR GTJAX0 COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. oct 22 lOt R. B. SAUNDERS, Supt. Agencies. Stoves! Stoves ! PRICES SAWED CLOSE OFF FOR A BIG trade. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and price list. Tinware wholesale. Try a bottle LuBtro," said to be the best thing made for cleaning Silverware, Nickel, Ac. Jv. M. KING & CO., oct23tf Wilmington. N. C. Removal. VN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1ITH, 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 Sand 10 cent Cigars in the market. Come and see me. oct 9 nao lm Pure Cider Vinegar! Something Extra Nice ! PUT UP BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND BOUGHT DIRECTLY FROM THEM. EVERY FAMILY v IN OUR CITY SHOULD GET SOME OF IT IN ORDER TO 'SEE WHAT PURE VINEGAR REALLY IS.'' For Pictiing it is Almost Indispensable, OYSTER CRACKERS OF SEVERAL DIFFERENT VARIETIES, From 10 cents to 20 cents per pound. Send in your orders. Jno. L. Boatwright, Nos. 11 &, 13 N. Front St. octS8tf QHAMBER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, BUREAU SETS. A large lot just received and for sale by , GILES & MUBCHISON, oct 18 tf Crockery Department. Rice! Rice! Rice! pLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any shipments they mayentrust to us. sept 20 6m Charleston, 8. C. The Three Ks. J08IERT, , TTANDKEBCHIEFt, North-West Corner Front and Market. oct25tf TIME TO THINK ABOUT HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. Sash. Doors, Blinds. BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, Ac. octgatf ; ' ALTAFFER. PRICE A CO. Wni. E. Springer &C i ' CUCCESSORS TO JNa DAWSON A CO carry kj one or the largest stocks or Hardware in tne State.; They guarantee to sell First Class Goods as low as any House m the country. An cxamlna- woB 01 men- stoca is au tney asx. ; ! f sucoessors to jno. uawson va., oct28tf . 19, tl ASS Market St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1881, edition 1
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