Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning-Star." CV WM. n. BERNARD. ' -v. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT ItONDAYS. . una 0- BUA9CRIPTIOK. W ADTXHCK. One Tear, (by Mail) Postage Paid, .. $7 00 SU Months. - :g rmeMontn. . - - .. 1 w v To City Subwaiber dellrered in any part City, Fiftkk Craw perweet.OuVSS1 rente are not authorized to oollect for more of than three montha in adyance. t .win r Entered at the Post Office at WOminjcton, N. C, Lt as Second Class Matter. OUTLINES, v Ex Gov. Scott, formerly of South Caro lina, on trial at Napoleon, O., for murder, was acquitted. Lieutenant Command er A. H. Wright, of the navy, died of yel low fever, at Key West, Fla. - The rumor of the Richmond & Danville Rail road changing proprietorship is pronounced unfounded. A passenger steamer; on the Mississippi river collided with the bridsre at Keokuk, la., broke out one span aud sunk; loss $200,000; passengers and crew escaped. Investigation into the charges of misconduct against the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, at Richmond, Va., has been finished; the testimony is more ilaniaffini than was anticipated. New Orleans Democrat' cotton crop reports show picking nearly finished in the Gulf States; frost has occurred in Georgia, Mississippi, labama and Tennessee. The trial of Guiteau was considered at a Cabinet meet ins ; Attorney General MacVeagh said that it was none of his business to conduct the case. . Railroad bridge over Licking river, at Cvnthiana, ivy., Durnea. A. negro man lynched in Greenville county, S. C, for an assault upon a little -white girl. Martin Kankowski, the murderer of Mina Muller, at Jersey City, N. J., sentenced to be hung January 6th. A hurricane at Rome. Italy: several lives lost Floods in Spanish Honduras; 500 Uvea lost;. $20,- 000,000 worth of property destroyed. ew Yorkmarkets : Money 62 per cent. ; cotton quiet at llllc; southern flour fairly active and weak at $5 908 50; wheat firm, ungraded $1 2ol 42-i; corn &469c; rosin quiet at $2 502 52i; spirits turpentine stead- at 531c. Senator Ben Hill writes from Phil adelphia that he is encouraged great ly. Dr. Gross pronounces his tongue well. Cotton goods in New York are firm, with an upward tendency. Lonsdale's bleached are advanced i and Continental browns . If any one doubts. as to Mr. J. H. Mills's ability to take care of himself and the orphans under his charge, let him read his reply to Mrs. Clarke's stricturesIn the Oxford Educational Monthly for October. Mr. Louis H. Haywood, son of Col. Ed. Graham Haywood, of Raleigh, is now playing at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore. He is with the Vokes, and the Gazette says he "is progress ing very successfully" in the profes sion he has chosen. If I don't bust up the Democratic party in North Carolina by that ad dress of congratulation just sent out to the sovereigns then I shall call a temperance prayer-meeting in my big still-house and brother Ike Young shall lead the meeting Tom Cooper, Chairman. Adelini Patti spent her childhood in the United States and began her career as a singer here. : She is known now the world over as a great prima donna, and after an absence of twenty-two years returns to sing m con cert, the prices ranging from $4 to 5x0. She may well be called a suc cess. Her first concert brings in 514,000. General Joseph Davis, a nephew of ex-President Davis, says his uncle expressed the opinion before he went to Europe that there was no money belonging to the Confederate Gov ernment in the Bank of England; hence his visit had nothing to do with the funds. He saya Jacob Thomp son had $150,000 in Canada, and Governor. (Col. D. K.) McRae some in England; and this was all the Con federacy had at the surrender. The following is interesting . GeneraLIX ' 'Governor McRae sent a considerable sum to Hon. Charles O'Connor to defend Davis and the other Confederate leaders who were threatened with prosecution by .the-Federal Government. The old r lawyer, -however, refused to accept any . compensation for de fending Jefferson Davis." Rev. M. H. Heyle writes to the Raleigh Advocate: Please let me state to y friends, through the Advocate, that "though cast down, I am not destroyed." I as thrown by my mule six weeks ago to day and very seriously injured. , I feared r a while that I was mortally injured, lhree or four of my ribs were fractured, and almost my entire body was bruised. My sufferings were of course intense. Goldsborn TJwwvZ At a neerro Chn?vl -m . j --..v-u ucat -Eigypi, a negro man, iuuuou M-lke Cook, was danorniislT nhnt one wght last week. A woman wm arrested on suspicion but sufficient evidence could not be found against her to bind her aver court. It was said she waa anrictim of shooting l0VC t0k her revenge by . Salisbury Watchman ; An old farmer who has seen Mr. Wm. Murdock's "op of corn on the Macay mill pond lands jays he thinks it is good for fifty bushels ? we acre, and will not be surprised if it yields 8lxty. We saw it U weeks ago and mated it at forty to the acre. There are aDout eighty-nine acres in the field. f j f VOf; -TCO ft I J1-J -A.iX-A. lVf' )0 I rTTI I I'll' I 1 I r t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Feathers. Muxsoh Overcoats. F. M. King & Co. Stoves. A. David Imported suitings. Helnsberger Parlor organs. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture. Habbj9o& Aixkn Hats, etc Yates Manifold copying-book. J. A. Springer Black diamonds. GrLKs & Mctrchisox Gunpowder. Rentikg St. James Church pews. Meeting Orion Lodge L O. O. F. P. CuattfiHG & Co. Hay and bran. Parker & Taylor Solid comfort. Meeting Carolina Lodge K. of H. E. A. Lumsden Millinery opening. R. M. McIntire. Shuda cloths, etc. J. H. Hardin Shoulder braces, etc. . W. E. Springer & Co. Hardware. Mat.t.art & Bowdkk Money saved. Adrian & Vollers Choice mullets. Caution Notice Crew Wm. Mason. P. H. Haydkn Harness, saddles, etc. Bridgkrs & Co. Unusual attractions. Altaffer, Price & Co. Hot-bed sash. Gkrhardt & Co Carriage smith wanted LeBoutillier Bros Shopping by mail. L. J. Otterboctrg Clothing and agents. Kerchner & Cai.der Bros. Powder, sugar, glue, crackers, etc. Local Dots Full moon yesterday evening. Twenty:first Sunday after Trin ity. Day's length 10 hours and 31 minutes. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,849 bales. The weather yesterday was "too awfully nice for anything." There is a cow and a heifer in the city pound awaiting claimants. There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Capt. R. P. Paddison reports iee at Point Caswell Friday morning. Col. S. L. Fremont has been on a visit to Wilmington for several days past. Ripe grapes of the second crop have been picked from vines in this vicinity. ' The cases of diphtheria here this season seem to yield more readily to treat ment. The Board of Aldermen will meet in regular monthly session to-morrow evening. Several parties were arraigned before Justice Millis yesterday, for failing to list their poll-tax. A neat and substantial fence is being built around St. Mark s (colored) Episcopal church. We learn that work has been commenced on the life saving station near the mouth of the Cape Fear. The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses during the past week, only one of which was for a white couple. The Board of County Commis sioners will have their regular monthly meeting to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at 2i o'clock At the request of his brother, the body of Thomas Blatchf ord was for warded by express to Philadelphia yester day for interment. Early risers report a heavy frost in this city and vicinity yesterday morning, and at Mr. Barnes' place, just beyond the eastern limits of the city, there was ice. Heirry . IiOTett, colored, was ex ecuted i at .Whiteville .on Friday for the murder at. ilUainson't X-Roads,; in that county, on the 19th- -of July, 1880, of one Archilaus P. Williams, also colored. E. W. Williams (colored) Past Grand Sire of the Order of Good Samari tans of North America, arrived in the city last night from Norfolk, Virginia, on his way to Columbia, South Carolina, to set apart a State Grand Lodge at that place. It is desired that others than the old members shall be present at the an nual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society at the Hook & Ladder Hall on Thursday next, the 10th inst., at 11 a. m. They want scores of new ones. The mem bership fee is only one dollar a year. Kaclstrate'a Court. . Alexander Martin was before Justice Millis yesterday, charged with committing assault and battery upon his wife, Lucy Martin; but, when it "came to the point," Lucy withdrew the charge and paid the costs, borrowing the amount, from her "old man" perhaps 1 1 The same defendant was also arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Lucy Martin, but the same disposition was made of this as of the other case and so ended the family quarrel. Camfcr Land Fair. Mr. Wm. Alderman, Secretary, requests us to state that arrangements have been made with the C. C. Railroad to transport passengers to the Cumberland Fair, to be held at Fayetteville on the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th of November, at $5.00 for the round trip from Wilmington, and the same proportion along - the. line, excepting near by stations, for which two cents per mile will be charged each way. Mr. A. adds: "Hope you and many of your Wilmington friends will come up." WILMINGTON, Oar Chureli Calendar. . SC James' Church corner of Market and Third streets. Ilev. Dr.; A. . A. Watson, Bector. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Morning . Prayer and Communion at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 8i p. m. ; Eve ning Prayer at 4 o'clock. . , : St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange "streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 A. M. and 5 P.M. . - First Baptist Church, corner pf .Market and Fifth 'streets.' Rev. J. B. Taylor; pas tor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Brooklyn Sun day school at 3 p. m. Young men's prayer meetmg Tuesdavnieht at 7 o'elk. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clk. Lord's supper after the morning sermon. Church meeting for business Monday night at 7i o'clock. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor. German service at 11 a. m. and 7$ p. m. ; Sunday school at 3 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 7i o'clock; Sunday School at 3 P. M. ; Thursday night lecture at 7 o'clock. i 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 7i P.M. Seats free. 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 7T 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 74 p. m. ; Class meeting at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7i o'clock. St. Thomas Catholic Uhurcnh. o Dock, between Second and Third streets. Rev. Mark S. Gross, pastor. Moraine services at 7 and 11 o'clock: Evening services at 7.30. Pews epen to visitors. Christ Church (Congre Rationalist), 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 12 P. M. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 7i o'clock P. M. Sunday school, 3 o'clock P. M., 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 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 ecture Wednesday at 7 A. M. Seats free. St. Mark's Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Pas tor. Services on Sundav as follows: Morn ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock; On Holy days services at 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Sunday school at St. Barnabas school-house at 3i P. M. Wootens Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Woo ten, pas tor. Services at 11 A. M., 3 and 7 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. The Bristol and North Carolina Nar row Cause Railroad WUaatngton to be tne Terminal. Under this, head the Lenoir (Caldwell county) Topic speaks very encouragingly and enthusiastically, of. the. prospect of the speedy construction ol a road across the mountains along the proposed route, and copies extracts from the Bristol Courier, of October 27th, which, after alluding to the opening of subscription books, the organiz ation of the company, the election of a Board' of Directors, and the election of Gen. Imboden as President for the ensuing year, closes as follows: "Full power was conferred upon the Board of Directors to take the necessary steps and adopt mea sures ' for the speedy construction of the company's railroad, and for its equipment arid operation. The 'President is entirely confident that he can consummate negoti ations, within 90 days, that will insure rapid work on the road during the coming year, tie nas lately returned irom an ex tensive examination of the country, and finds: that Carter; aBd-ohnswcounties, TennVand Mitchell and Watauga counties, N. C, composed a region next to, if not equal, to the Lake Superior Iron and Cop per District.' The mineral wealth between Bristol, Tenn., and Lenoir, N, C, a dis tance of 113 miles by the railway survey, is so vast that capital is eager for its develop ment. Wilmington is now certainly set: tied upon as the Atlantic seaport to which the road will be built." The Remains of Federal Iead at Fort Ftaner Their Removal to this City. During the late storm the bones of a large number of the- Federal dead were washed up at -Fort Fisher, between the fort and the beach, where they had been buried in pits. A. M. Harris of that vicinity re ported the fact to the War Department at Washington, which instructed Sergeant R O. Taylor, Superintendent of the National Cemetery, just beyond the eity limits, to see to the removal of the remains from the fort to the Cemetery grounds. This work has been partially accomplished, the bones of about fifty having been placed in boxes and brought to this city by steamer, leaving those of about two hundred more to follow as quickly as they can be conveniently re moved. The bones are pretty badly broken up, some Of them being so soft that they cau.be crushed to powder by being pressed between the thumb and finger, caused, it is supposed, by the actioa of the salt waters ; . Brl bark . Suiet. Kerr, from this port for Hamburg, was . towed Into Dover, E., Oct. 22, disabled. N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1881. Chamber of CommerceHf eetlns of the Executive Council. A meeting of the Executive Council of the Chamber of Commerce was held yes terday. Present-A. H. VanBokkelen, E. Peschau, D. MacRae, R. E. Calder, W. L. DeRosset, R. E. Heide, George Harriss, J. H. Chadbourn, and J. L. Cantwell, Secre tary. The minutes of the annual meeting of the Chamber on November 5th were read and approved. The President stated the regular business to be the appointment of a committee on River and Harbor Improvements, and the following were elected by ballot as. said committee: Jas. H. Chadbourn, George Harriss, W. L. DeRosset. There was no appointment of Meteorolo gical committee, said committee being a permanent appointment, and there being no vacancy. Said committee is constitu ted as follows : A. H. VanBokkelen, W. Jj. DeRosset, Geo. Harriss. On motion, a standing committee of three on Commerce was appointed, as fol lows: A. Martin, C. H. Robinson, D. G. Worth. On motion the Council adjourned. Baptist State Convention. The North Carolina Baptist State Con vention will convene in its annual session at Winston, on Wednesday next at 11 a. m. Those intending to go from this section of the State will have to leave on Tuesday in order to be present at the opening. We learn that the usual reductions in fares will be made on the railroad trains. It is ex pected that Rev. J. B. Taylor, and perhaps others of this city, will attend the Conven tion. mortuary. There were two interments one adult and one child in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday. Bellevue Cemetery reports one interment adult for the week. In Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery there were five interments one adult and four children during the past week. RIVER AND MARINE. Barque Glacier sailed from New York for this port on the 3d inst. ' Br. brig StcUa, Smith, from Bantry, Oct. 4, for Smith ville, N. C, was passed October 24, dismasted and abandoned. The steamer North State arrived Fri day night and the D. Murchiaon yesterday morning, the latter from Fayetteville. The North State exchanged with the A. P. Hurt at "The Cypress," and the latter returned to Fayetteville. The steamer Gov. Worth left Fayetteville for this port yesterday morning. Capt Roberts, of the D. Mur chiaon, reports a rise altogether of about thirty inches above the lowest point reached during the low water. The steamers will have no difficulty now in through. making the run OBITUARY. The older citizens of Wilmington will with pride and pleasure review the life of Mrs. Alice H. Dickinson. The develop ment of her character from her early wo manhood, at "Hilton," to its wonderful beauty, purity and power, is linked with all that was best in the nistory or those years. Where shall we find a nobler or more use ful life, or a more perfect and lovable cha racter T Her nature was of the very highest type and to every talent she added the most refined culture. Endowed with a fine in tellect and fine conversational ability, she was an ornament to society; but her personal goodness, tenderness, sympa thy with all that was pure and true, gave her a higher influence, which was felt in every avenue of lif e. The holy charm of her noble, loving, tender heart impressed and comforted people strength ened the noble aims and shamed the meaner ones. No heavy heart ever left her with out having its burden lightened. The good she did was a lasting one to society, for it planted elevated purposes and shaped fine characters, and thus will go on increasing, now she has gone. Even when efforts for the good of those she loved seemed to fail in efficacy, she never despaired, but from the depth of love and faith she persevered in fresh hope, saying: "Love does not die." There are many of us who feel that she was a blessing to our lives,' and we will cherish her memory to the last; but there is already garnered up much of her noblest work and she will meet her dearest ones to whom she was a ministering angel here, and many younger than herself whose characters she shaped for the early harvest. Under the simple guidance of "duty and love" she has lived a life of the purest ex cellence. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and ohlldren,from the feeble infant of a Week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCSA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinS or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany eaoh bottle. None genuine unless the fao -simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side -wrapper. Sold by all- Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. - MARRIED CRAFT PHIL YAW. Tn this oity, on the 3rd inst., at the Tileston Upper Room, by the Rev. E. A. Yates, A. C. CRAFT and ALICE M. PHIL YAW. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Millinery Optnttu. rpHERE WILL BE A GRAND OPENING OF Fine French Patterns, Hats, Bonnets, &c, on Thursday, Nov. 10th, at Mrs. E. A. LUMSDEN'S. The Ladies are respectfully invited to oall. nov 0 lw K. A. LUMSDEN. Ho Press, no Water, JEN NOR INK REQUIRED TO MAKE A PER- fect copy from the Manifold Copying Book. - Rosin Books ruled - especially for this market;- Blank Books, all sizes and a complete stock of Station erf, Picture Frames, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goed8,c,at -.-:-..'.. i-2. i novetf XAfrJeS1 SOOK StOBE. "Ml NEW ADVJERTISEMENTS. Carolina Lodge No. 434, K. of H. B RETHREN: The hour of meeting wiH be 7.30 o'olock, Hntil further notice. Regular meeting Monday evening, the 7th inst. The new Benefit verunoates are now ready ror delivery. UJU. iN. UAJUUSS, nov 6 lt Reporter. Notice. O RION LODGE X, O. O. F., No. 67. Baethren You are earnestly requested to be present at the next Reenlar Meetlnir Wednemdav Evenmir. No. vcmoer yen, at o'oioce, as .Business of impor tance will come before the meeting. nov 6 8t su we L. TATE BOWDHN, N. G. Notice. rpHE ANNUAL RENTING OF THE PEWS IN St. James' Church, under the control of the Yes- try, will take place to-morrow (Monday, 7th inst.) at U o'clock. nov 6 It Secretary. Wanted, FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE SMITH, work and fair wages. Steady Apply to GERHARDT ft CO,. Wilmington, N. C nov 9 lt Black Diamonds ! 1 000 T0NS BLACK diamond8' made of 9 4-1. n TJTJT ion flAiT M 1 x kuo ucoi xuiu ooa vvszld, lur wo ab lowest market prices. Call and be convinced. nov 6 tf J. A. SPRINGER. Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Brig "WM. MASON," as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or E. G. BARKER & CO., Consignees. nov 6 lt Clothing and Agents. JF ANYBODY WANTS TO KNOW WHAT KIND of CLOTHES are best adapted for their purposes of business or pleasure, at home or in travelling, for all seasons and climates, we shall be happy to supply both the desired INFORMATION and the CLOTHES. Our large experience and perfect familiarity with prevailing customs enable us to determine just what is the CORRECT THING for every oc casion. And as for the CLOTHES, we keep constantly made up a variety of all desirable fabrics ready for your service, and whatever you BUY HERE may be BROUGHT BACK, unsoiled, if you think you have chosen unwisely, and we will furnish others instead. Agents are wanted In every locality, WIDE AWAKE ACTIVE MEN, to solicit C. O. D. orders for OTTERBOURG'S FAMOUS GARMENTS. To those willing to devote a portion of their time to the business, a paying commission will be allowed. Write for particulars and send references. LOUIS JT. OTTERBOURG, Men's Wear Depot, nov G lt Wilmington, N. C. Shuda Cloths, SReoeived by the last Steamer, in all colors. LACE CURFAINS. The largest stock in North Carolina, and prices are very low. BODY BRUSSELS, In new and pretty designs. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, in all grades. SILK PLUSHES and VELVETS. ' CLOAKS. ULSTERS AND DOLMANS, Respectfully. B. LI. He INT IEE. nov 6 tf Parlor Organs. TN QUALITY OF TONE AND BEAUTY OF finish is unsurpassed. Elegant and Attractive Cases of most Modern Designs, excelling for Thoroughness of Workmanship, and containing Actions which are ackknowledged as EQUALED BY FEW and EXCELLED BJT NONE. Fully warranted to give entire satisfaction. Illustrated Catalogue furnished on application. Prices Reasonable. Terms Favorable. For sale at HETNSBERGER'S, nov 6 tf Live Book and Music Store. Black Walnut CHAMBER SUITS. WE HAVE MANY NEW and desirable natterns in stock. A ereat variety of Cottage Suits. Our stock is all new, bought at low prices. Call and see us before purchasing and thereby save money. U. A. BUim s tu, nov 6 tf 43 North Front St Hate! TJ"MBBELLAS1 POPULAR STYLES I LOW PRICES ! HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. nov 6 tf QHILDREN'S, BOYS AND YOUTHS OVERCOATS. No finer stock of Imported Piece Goods, better Trimmings, or Superior Work anywhere. MUNSON. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. nov 5 lt Hay and Bran. 2 Q QQQ Lbi WHEAT BRAN, 'vnn Tnl Tl 4-P- U. .nl .mall HsIm Pearl Hominy. Oats (Black and Red RustJProof) and "Best Bolted Meal in the City." PRESTON GUMMING & CO., . - Millers and Grain and Peanut ueaiers. nov 6 tf , : , . ; :-:':,:: - THEM0RlWiit.ca$2ra32be ndt the rae rureeu noose. stab umce. WHOLE NO.. 4977 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Unusual Attractions ! THIS WEEK, AT OUR Mammoth Establishment! READ THE PROGRAMME. SOUSED TRIPE. Of extra quality, and specially nice for Break fast or Tea. EXTRA MESS MACKEREL, IN 5-LB. CANS. t This is the most convenient package for Family use,nd the Fish are of the best quality. PASTRY WAFERS, SODA FLAKES & PEARL OYSTER CRACKERS. We have just received an invoice of ROYSTER'S CANDY. 31 1 Is unnecessary to speak of the superior qua lity of this article, as everybody is familiar with its reputation. Get a pound or two for your wife or sweetheart. It will palliate every excrescence in your disposition, viewed from their stand point. You can buy for yourself a few of our IRIS CIGARS, at 2 cents apiece. This econom ical spirit will also please them and give satisfac tion to yourself. P. L. Bridgers & Co. nov 6 tf Powder, Shot Caps. 30Q Kgs ORIENTAL POWDER, all grades, 500 B&KS SH0T' sizes' K Cases W. P. CAPS, For sale by : KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. nov 6 tf Sugar, Coffee, Flour. Bbls C and Ex C SUGAR, -0 Bass COFFEE, all grades, 1CAA Bbls FLOUR, all grades, For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. nov6tf Glue, Nails and Bivets. 0 Barrels GLUE, 3OQ KeB NAJLS, JO Cases RIVETS, For sale by nov 6 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Crackers, Candy. &c. pO Boxes CREAM CHEESE, 100 Boxes CANDT 100 60x68 crackkbs- For sale by nov 6 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. JUST RECEIVED, OF Choice Mullets, FOR SALE BY Adrian & Vollers, WHOLESALE GROCERS, nov 6 tf Cox Front and Dock Sts. Comfort, Solid Comfort, TTH THOSE "SELF-FEEDING STOVES." That's the testimony. French Roll Pans, Muffin Pans and every other kind of a Pan. Lamps Superior and nothing Inferior, at nov on rAiujtKc ia x iajkb. Honey Q AVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAB- ness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel ling Bags can be bought for the least money, at MJil.l.Aim X HUWUJIM'H, No. 8 South Front Street. Manufacturing and Repairing at short" notice. nov 6 tf , ' - j- Laflin & BancL's , Gunpowder. WB STILL REPRESBNTTHIS CELEBRATED Brand of Gunpowder, and have in Maga zine all grades of it. We call the attention of Sportsmen especially to the Orange Ducking, Which is used by Bogardus in his matches. .. n GILES A MTJRCHISOtf , J nov flftf 38 and. 40 Murchlnon Block. RATXS CF ADVEHTISINGi One Square Onepey...'..,.:..;i..;.:: V;.f 91 00 two Days,...,. 17s w Three Days..;.. 8 BO Four Days. :. ' -100 Five Days'. .......'....w . S CO " One Week, ;... 4 00 " Two Weeks,. v., .i.. 600 ;:. Three Weeks,.1. ;.V;.. 8 60' " " One Month,.. .j...... 10 00 .-$.. " Two Months,. 18 00 " " " Three Months,... . a M 00 " " '. Six Months,. ..... 40 00 . " .; One Year,., ....... 00 00 - mr Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. ' ' ' . v ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOPPING BY MAIL IS NOW WELL KNOWN TO BE A TRUE SOURCE OFECONOMY, AND A SINGLE ORDER FOR AN KIND OF ; '' :i ' :- "A ' ' ' tl-V''' INTRUSTED TO OUR CARE . CANNOT FAIL TO CREATE A MOST SATISFACTORY BUSINESS INTERCOURSE WITH US. . . ' Our Mail " Order Department IS NOW THOBOVOHLT ORGANIZED. WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, LACES EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVE8, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Ac, 60., AND WE OFFER BE LIABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. DO NOT FAIL TO READ OUR ELEGANT AND COMPREHENSIVE Illustrated Catalogue SENT FREE ON APPLICATION, AND PUBLISHED WITH A SPECIAL VIEW OF AS SISTING PERSONS AT A DISTANCE TO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AS READILY AND EASILY AS THOUGH THEY MADE THEIR SELECTIONS IN PERSON AT OUR COUNTERS. Le B0UTILLEER BROS. 845 and 847 Broadway,48 East 14th St. NEW YORK. nov 6 it . Imported Sidtings, LREADY MADE UP, ARE NOT SUPPOSED to be kept in ordinary Clothing Stores, and Gen tlemen wishing an early outfit and cannot await the time to have their measure taken, ean find this class of goods at our place of business. Also a large line of Domestics made up in the very latest oi Htyie. OVJfiKCOATS, OVSRCOATB, ULSTERETTES. ULSXERETTES. You cannot refuse to buy one when yon once see our stock. For Varletv. Stvle and Make-UD we challenge any and all Clothiers of the State. Ask lor tne irince unaries uisterette. A. DAVTO, nov 6 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. FEATHERS I THE NEW FURNITURE STORE OF BEH RENDS & MUNROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2d Sts.. has received a large consignment of Steam Dressed Live Geese Feathers. New arrivals of Black Walnut Furniture, to be sold at Wholesale and Retail 10 per cent, lower than any house in the State. nev 6 tf Shoulder Braces, &c. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENTS' AND Ladies' Shoulder Braces; Hard Rubber and Soft Pad Trusses, Turkish Bath Towels, fco., . At . H. HARDIN'S nov 6 tf Model Drug Store, New Market. BABBITT METAL! 1000 Pounds OLD T ZED, FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots, AT THE St3aa? Office. Bemoval. QN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, HARRIS NEWS DEPOT will be found two doors below old place, (Dyers' Old Stand), where News papers, Magazines, fec, can be found as usuaL Also the best Sand 10 cent Cigars in the market. Come and see me. oot 9 nao lm L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE NOVR 8. PRIZES FROM $100 to $90,000. Price, Whole ticket, $S 00, Halves $1 00. Address ixok box xtz, octOtf Wilmington, N. C. TTTVTF1 TO THINK ABOUT HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. ' ' Sash, Doors, Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, Ac nov 6 tf ALTAFFER, PRICE A CO. Now Don't Forget tHAT I HAVE FULL 8TOCK OF HARNESS Saddles, Bridles and everything In myJ line on band, at low prices and of best quality Also Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. Blaoksmith tng, horseshoeing and woodwork done at short nonce, at Carriage Factory on Third, between Market and Princess Streets. . - - novetf P. H. HA YD EN. Stoves ! Stoves ! PRICES SAWED CLOSE OFF FOB 1 A-BIG trade. Send for Illustrated Catakma and price list. Tinware . wholesale.' Try a . bottle s'Lustro," said to be the best, thing made for cleaning Silverware, NickeL Amr7 ' 1 - ; , jr. Ji. xULNtt w . , nov tf ' - j - Wilmington, N. ?. ; Wm. E. Springer & Co., SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON A CO.,? carry one of the largest stocks of Hardware in the State, They guarantee to sell First Clan Goods as low as any House in the country. An exsmlna tloapf theirstocklsall they ask. it . ! nil Successors to Jno. Dawson A Co., novotf ' 19, S1&S3 Market St. SB
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1881, edition 1
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