Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Stan BY WM. , v - - , PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATS8 OF SUASCWPTIONjIX ADTAKCX. One Year, (Dy Juu Six Months, 4 M , - ,. . $r oo . 4 Wl - 8 25 Thmn Mom 1 00 to city Subscribers, delivered la any part f the City, Futesk Cpm per week. OorOty VrTthree months in advance. r Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Entereu l MatterT " OZTTLIITES. Thomas S. Moody, a noted stage robber, sentenced for life to the Texas penitentiary. Cotton mill at Franklinville, Mary land, burned Thursday. More earth quakes at Chios ; the village is sinking into the earth ; the inhabitants have fled. Louisiana sugar crop will be short four tenths as compared with last year. Alabama cotton crop is now estimated at 80 per cent, of that at last year ; Mississippi 85 per cent. ; Tennessee 57 per cent. Heavy snow storms have delayed railroad trains in Colorado and New Mexico. : A four-year old boy killed at Wilmington, Delaware, by a ferocious bull-dog. A new steamer, valued at $150,000, foundered on Lake Erie ; three lives lost. A National Tariff Convention will be held in Chic ago on the 15th inst. AdelinaPatti will ?ive a concert for the benefit of the Michigan sufferers. The cholera at Mecca has greatly increased. Action of the New York Produce Exchange concerning membership of that body. New York markets : Money 63 per cent. ; cotton lirm at llf12;; southern flour un changed :it $5 908 50; wheat ilc high er, ungraded $1 261 45$; corn iJc higher, ungraded 6970c; rosin heavy and lower at $2 372 40; spirits turpentine. quiet and steady at 55ic. The New York TKmes says the iXieat Patti is a failure in concert. 'You pays your money and you takes yiuir d choice. Governor Long, of Massachusetts, issued a poetical proclamation ap pointing Thanksgiving Day, and it was very well done at that. The Messrs. Appleton are the pub lishers of thf Iforth American Re rietr, but the editor owns it. They refuse to publish it after the year ends. Very creditable to them. Rev. Dr. John A. Broadus, is one of the few great Biblical scholars and Greek critics of this country. This is his standing among the learned. In a recent paper, one of many he lias written on the same subject, in which he discusses the Revision of the Xew Testament, he says that "it is certainly more correct in ninety nine cases out of a hundred,"in which it differs from the James Revision. The rise in household supplies since 1H80 has been steady and considera ble. Flour is some forty per cent, higher by the barrel and many other articles arc in like proportion. Irish potatoes are nearly double, and sweet potatoes are much higher. Beans are double in price nearly. In Wil mington Northern hams, cured by (hemieals and unfit really for any table, sell readily at IS cents. The North is importing cabbages from Germany. The price of fuel Is high er and the outlflok is not encourag ing. The Statesville Landmark takes a more comprehensive and just view of ti'f question of internal revenue abo lition than some of our other ex changes have taken, as it strikes us. Ithioks beyond the State and indul ge the following reflections: "We know too well how the revenue system is used as an engine to turn political machinery and how through it the people's money is used to corrupt them. But there is a more enlarged view of the question yet. We, of North Carolina, are not the only persons whose interests are to be guarded jatbe premises, and what would seem to w right would be a modification of customs duties and at the same time an abatement f internal revenue taxes the striking of an average, as it were, and removing the most obnoxious features of both." The Philadelphia Telegraph says Judge Settle is afflicted with a "chronic ailment" an unconsciona ble hankering after office. Tom has been associating with Grant too roach, and upon the principle of "evil fommimications corrupting, &c," he 18 a victim. Tom does love office. The Telegraph says: - rvlEver. 8iQce th Republican National invention in 1872, in which Mr. Settle was expectedly struck by chairmanship "gaining, he has been bobbing up with jwisoine monotony as a 'representative "ouuiern Republican,' and standing candi-gniok- almost anything going, from a con Wsmp to a Cabinet portfolio.'' lt advises him to stick to the bench. RnP ?aleigh News- Observer : The Sv H?d Gaston Railroad tax case is, fTr?9,,the mst important that has ever conrnvT re tne commissioners of Wake liabil Sv!81'. & involves the legal the Raleigh and Gaston Rail eieht tK pttU I0r an annual tax of from ThewS8"!!1 10 twelve thousand dollars, WakevT . commissioners representing most fty,not unnaturally took the view railroad e to the county and held the ou2JdTi?anyble for abut twelve eSjTllar8 of taxea- From this ruling fSnf00 aPPed to the Supe wiu DrohLi , e county, where the case win newd in January next. It finl dedsb88 g 10 thC SuPreme Court for tvtiv'SS flte Journal tas not been 1Tea at thi office in a f ortnieht. Z '7 -i - -A - i-rr.-n XXIX.-N0. 44. I 1"T1 I I" I. I 1 JL ' ' M i NEW ADVKBTISKMENTS. Cold Weather. J as. Knight $10 reward. A. David Immense trade. P. M. Kino & Co. Stoves. Mtjkson Merchant tailoring. L. Flanagan Variety store. W. E. Davis & Son Oysters. T. O. Box 500 House wanted, D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture. Yates Juvenile and toy books. Miss E. Karrer Millinery, etc. Hkin sbergkr Wheelock pianos. Bridgkrs & Co. Tripe, flour, etc. P. Cummin g & Co. Hay and bran. W. E. Springer & Co. Hardware. J. H. Hardin Shoulder braces, etc. Cronly & Morris Fruit at auction. Mallard & Bowdkn Money saved. Harrison & Allen Hats, umbrellas. P. H. Hatden Harness, saddles, etc. Otterbourg The policy that governs. W. E. Davis & Son Roe and mullets. Brown & Roddick Linen towels, etc. Altakfer, Prick & Co. Hot-bed sash. Kerchner & C alder Bros. Wagons, carts, bagging, syrups, etc. Local Dot. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 631 bales. Remember the poor ye have them always with you. Provide for their wants. We had a call yesterday from Mr. John Sneeden, and were glad to see him out. The Register of Deeds issued only one marriage license during the past week, and that was for a white couple. Mr. C. R. Kearns, of Virginia, Southern correspondent of the Chicago Railioay liem'ew, is registered at the Purcell House. Rev. A. R. Kennedy, of Waynes ville. Ky., will preach in the First Presby terian church to-day at the usual hours of service. The case of Win. Price, co lored, charged with larceny, which was to have had a preliminary examination before Justice Gardner yesterday, was continued to a future day. Mr. Andy Haight, Director of Coup's circus, was here yesterday and told us that it was probable that the circus and menagerie reorganized and minus the hip podrome, would put in a date here about a month hence. Mr. R. R. Taylor, whose steam saw mill was burned at Lumber ton Friday morning, has returned to this city, and states his loss on mill and lumber at $6,250, upon which there was no insurance. The fire was of incendiary origin. The ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. Church have in course of preparation a festival for the benefit of the church, to be given on Wednesday, the 16th inst. No pains will be spared to make it every way worthy of public patronage. Particulars by advertisement hereafter. Mr. R. S. Dingess, the veteran director of Forepaugh's circus, had a sup per given him by the members of the troupe last evening, and was also presented with a handsome testimonial, as a token of the esteem and regard in which he was justly held by the management and com pany. " We learn from the Raleigh Christian Advocate that Bishop Wightmah's present condition is such as to forbid any hope of his attending the North Carolina Conference, which holds its annual session at Durham on the 23rd inst., but it is ex pected that his place will be filled by an other member of the College of Bishops. It is to be hoped the press of the State will not neglect to extend the notice of, or the preachers to take up, the proposed collection for the Oxford Orphan Asylum, wherever services are held on Thanksgiving Day, as the institution de serves and needs help. Those who feel like contributing . in kind might send pro visions, clothing, blankets, &c. To-day and next Sunday will be the last two Sabbaths that Rev. Dr. Yates will fill the pulpit of the Front Street Methodist church as its pastor, pre vious to the session of the annual confer ence, which will assign him to a new field of labor. The Doctor is deservedly popu lar with all denominations here, and hosts of friends will regret to see him leave us. The Carolina. Central. The negotiations between Capt. D. R. Murchison and Col. Jno. M. Robinson were brought to a close yesterday, and the following, we are assured, is the result: The purchase by the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Co. of a large portion of the Car olina Central stock held by Capt. Murchi son, which places the former corporation in the position of a lars;e stockholder only. Capt. Murchison continues to hold the po sition of President, and there is to be no change in the management or policy of the road. Every assurance is given by the purchasers that this course will be pursued, and- they .express the opinion that the change will prove a benefit and not an in jury to Wilmington. Bnn Over. A small white boy was run over by a buggy, near the intersection of Market and Second streets, yesterday 'afternoon, about 1 o'clock, but; 4 ortunately, he received no serious Injuries, and was able,-fter a few minutes, to walk home. ' W1Y: 'V 'MM IVlOmWW Dl WILMINGTON, N. C,, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1881. INdly Weatber Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the' stations named, at 8 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twentytf our hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 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. . Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta 60 .21 Cloudv Augusta 67 Charleston . . . . . . . 77 .07 .00 .06 .00 .00 .04 .34 .24 .80 .00 .04 .00 1.34 3.50 Cloudy Fair Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Fair Fair Cloudy Cloudy Charlotte 54 Galveston.., 66 Havana? 83 Indianola 66 Jacksonville 81 Key West 82 Montgomery 63 Punta Rassa 82 Savannah. 78 Wilmington 76 Port Eads 70 Pensacola 74 Cloudy The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, rain, followed by clearing weather, southwest to northwest west, slight changes in temperature, and falling, followed by rising barometer. South Atlantic States, generally fair and slightly cooler weather, southwest to north west winds, and in the northern portion falling, followed by rising barometer. Gulf States, generally fair and slightly warmer weather, winds mostly from west to south, and a slight rise in barometer. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, south to westwinds, a slight rise in barometer, and stationary or lower temperature. Ztoath or an Old Citizen of Wilming ton. The sad announcement was received here Friday night, through a private telegram, of the death at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, on that afternoon, of Mr. Zebulon Latimer, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Wilmington. Mr. Latimer came here from Edenton, in this State, about the year 1839, and as one of the firm of W. & Z. Latimer didalaree and very successful dry goods business for a number of years, He was also in the commission business on the wharf for a Bhort. time, as a member of the firm of Latimer & Anderson, after which he retired with a competency from the active pursuits of life. Deceased was a good citizen, a man of method in all the habits of life, and of the strictest integrity. He never sought or held office, holding only two positions of public trust during his life, and those were the com paratively humble ones of Director of the Commercial Bank and of the Bank of Cape Fear. He was aged about 70 years. The remains were to leave New York last night and are expected to arrive here this eve ning. Mayor Court. A. W. Jonea, the white tramp alluded to in our last, was arraigned for vagrancy, or disorderly conduct, but judgment was sus pended on condition that he would leave the city forthwith. Nicholas Clemens, a seaman, charged with creating a disturbance in the southern part of the city, on Friday night, was or dered to pay a fine of $5. John August, a seaman, charged with acting disorderly on Nutt street, Friday night, was ordered to pay a fine of $1. Frank Burke, a white man and a stranger in the city, charged with acting disorderly on the streets, was released on the promise that he would leave the city instanter. Jno. McCarthy, a seaman, charged with being drunk and down, was discharged on, the promise that he would ship without de lay. Frances Sloan, colored, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting the police, was sent below for thirty days. - Henry McNeill and Henry King, both colored, charged with ah affray, were or dered discharged upon the payment of costs. A Row Among Female Mlnetrela. A few nights since, we learn, as the Rentz-Santley female minstrels were board ing a train at the depot in Atlanta for the purpose of leaving for Columbus, Harry "Woods and wife, members of the company, had a fight in the car. Other members in terfered as peacemakers and were at once set upon by Woods and wife, who seemed to want a fracas all to themselves. The fight became general, and amid blows flying in every direction and promiscuous pulling of hair, the police were called in. Upon their arrival two of them were set upon by half a dozen members of the company. To carry .their point the police were forced to use their clubs. Two of the members were pretty badly beaten about the head. "Wm. Buckley, Jos. W. Roan, Harry Woods and W. H. Chase were arrested, and a police court judge imposed a fine of $33 upon each. The minstrels, it will be remembered, showed here a few weeks ago. Foreign Shipments. The German barque Urikel Brassig, Capt. Ohlf , was cleared from this port for Ant werp, yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 2, 697 barrels of rosin, valued at $6,226.57; and the British barque Annie Maud, Capt. McCormach, for Bre men, Germany, by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, with 1,665 bales of cotton, weighing 782,801 pounds and valued at $86,108. Total value of foreign exports for the day, $92,334.57. tTnmalLable Matter. "' The following is the unmailahle matter Temainlng fathe city postofflce : 'Emma Singleton; ; Charleston, 8. C. Carle H. ; J0ngVBeauf6rt,K0. . Our Church Calendar. : First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, Pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock; night service at 7f o'clock; Sunday School at 3 P. M. ; Thursday night lecture at 7T o'clock. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. - Services at 11 A. M. and 7i P.M. ; Sabbath school at 4 P.M. ; Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 P.M. Seats free. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor. English' service at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. ; Sunday school at 8 p. m. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. J. B. Taylor, pas tor. Sunday school at 9i a. m. ; Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Brooklyn Sun day school at 8 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7i o'elk. Church prayer meeting Thursday, night at 7i o'elk. St. James Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Tri nity. Celebration at 7 a. m. ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m. ; Evening Prayer at 4i o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange Btreets. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Services at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath school at 3 P. M., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 7$ o'elk. 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 7i p. m. ; Class meeting at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7i o'clock. St. Thomas' Catholic Churcnh. 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 tox 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 12 P. M. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 71 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. pastor. aaDDain scnooi at o ciock a. M. Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock x . jjXm liauicB uinvci intxuui; iuuiiuuy a I 4 o elk P. M. Young Men s prayer meet ing Monday at 7 o'clock P. M. Weekly lecture Wednesday at 7i A. M Seats free. St. Mark's Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Pas tor. Services on Sunday 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 3 P. M. Wooten's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pas tor. Sarvices at 11 A. M., 3 and 7 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. Forepaugn's Circus. x The circus attracted a large number of strangers to the city yesterday, and the streets were thronged from early in the ' morning until past midnight. The circus parade was late in getting out, but was a very fine one in every respect and created a first rate impression of the show. There were two performances given, in the afternoon and at night, both of which were attended by large crowds, notwith standing the fact that this was the third circus we have had this season. Fore paugh's menagerie far excels anything of the kind ever here, and in the variety and rarity of the specimens exhibited would be hard to equal. The circus performance was excellent in every way and there were introduced several new exceedingly difficult acts. The leading features were the perform ing elephants, the trained horses, the bi cycle riders, Madame Zuila, and the Herbert Brothers. The latter received at the night performance an enthusiastic encore, the first ever given a circus performance in Wilmington. Altogether Mr. Forepaugh gave the best show given here for some time, and he leaves a splendid impression that will stand him in good stead when he comes again. The circus disbanded here and the novelty of the occurrence created much interest. Contrary to the general idea there were no rows or disturbances, and the only noticable result was the in creased business done by our merchants, one clothing house alone having sold over fifteen hundred dollars worth during the day, and other merchants, we are told, had a proportionately good trade. The show will go from here Monday or Tuesday, di rect to Philadelphia, where it will winter. Many of the performers left last night on . the" different trains, and the balance will scatter in the next day or two for their homes, to rest until the show season of 1882. The Clreu Street Parade. The streets were thronged with people yesterday to witness the street parade of Forepaugh's circus, and the only disap pointment experienced by the eager crowds was in having to wait for the procession until about 11.30 a. m., when it was an nounced to appear at 10 o'clock; but the delay, we learn, could not-iie aroided. The parade was all that fancy could have painted it, the chariots and horses being especially very fine and handsome, while Miss Montague, the famous $10,000 beauty, was the observed of all ob servers and" very handsome withal. : The telephone and telegraph' wires were too low for some of the chariots to pass trader them and considerable inconvenience . was expe! ' was an attraction.' Postponement. . The annual meeting of the Ladies' Be nevolent Society, which was to have been held on last - Thursday, was postponed on account of the indisposition of the Presi dent, and it has since been decided to hold the meeting on Tuesday next, the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock, at Hook & Ladder Hall, when it is hoped there will be a large at tendance of members and friends of tha. cause. i ; RIVER ANA MARINE. Schr. Joe Carleton, Thurston, hence, arrived at New York Nov. 10th. Ger. barque August, Lownies, cleared at Liverpool for this port on the 26th of Oct. MARRIED, MONTGOMERY CAMERON. On the 9th Inst.. at the residence of the bride's brother, by Rev. James W. Craig-, Mr, W. H. MONTGOMERY and Miss CHARLOTTE CAMERON, all of this city. SMITH FAD IN. At the residence of the bride's parents, on Tuesday, November 8, WIL- uAfl d. smith., or tnis city, ana joarx s. fa- vijx, or Beverly, n. J. DIED, BOWDKN. On Northeast River, near Rocky i-orai, jrenaer county, on sunaay, tne etn inst., MAGGIE, daughter of Jno. N. Bowden, aged W years ana 4 monins. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of the late ZEBULON LATIMER win take place Monday, tne 14th inst.. at 10.30 A. M., at St. James' Churoh, thence to Oakdale uemeiery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fruit at Auction. ON TO-MORROW (MONDAY) MORNING, AT 11 o'clock, we will sell, on board of British Schooner Mabel Darling, at Wharf foot of Dock street, ner entire cargo, consisting or Oranges, Bananas, Pine-Apples, Sugar-Cane, Shells, &c, Ac. CRONLY & MORRIS, nov 13 It Auctioneers. The Variety Store! THK UNDERSIGNED WOULD RBSPECTFUL- ly notify his friends and the publio that he has re cently returned from a visit to the SOUTHERN MARKETS, where he has purchased the Handsomest Display ! OP MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, He has ever offered in this city. I nr ' Cl4-1- t n l j. My OlOCK IS LaTgO, UOmplete, -AND- IN GREAT VARIETY. I have thousands of things which it would take columns to enumerate. My fine, fresh FRENCH CANDIES are a specialty. I lead in these Goods as my patrons well know. I have an elegant variety of Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmingt, &c. to which I Invite the attention of the Ladies. My stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS is full and complete, ana naving been bougnt low will be soia low. I respectfully invite a call and inspection. L. FLANAGAN, Variety Store, novlStf su No. 43 Market Street. BROWN & RODDICK, NEW STORE, 5 and 7 North Front Street. WTK ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING T T particulars, as below : 40x20 GERMAN LINEN TOWELS, 15 eta each, the best value ever offered In this city under any circumstances. NEW Styles RUBBER BRACELET. Herman Tappan's Popular PERFUMES. Wholesale and Retail, 6 and 7 N. Front St. nov 13 It Millinery anfl Fancy Goods. TKW AND HANDSOME LOTS RECEIVED dally. Ac eclal invoice of the latest styles and shapes in : ats ana sonnets, oraerea Dy teiegrapn, and expected Mondav or Tuesday, dy nov 13 oaw su 2m Exchange Corner. Roe. Mullets. JQQ Dozen Fine ROE, O R Bbls A No. 1 MULLETS, For sale by nov 18 tf DAVI8 A SON. Oysters. THRESH ARRIVALS DAILY, FROM NEW RI- ver and Myrtle Grove Sound. To City Trade buckets furnished free of charge at our Fish Market. nov 13 tf DAVIS A 80N. Wanted, A MODERATE SIZED HOUSE IN good repair, situated In adeslrable locality. Address, with particulars as t a rent, locality, Ac. P. O. Box 600, City. nov 13 It 810 Reward. WILL PAY PARTY TEN DOLLARS REWARD, and ask no questions, for the return of small black Hand Bag, and Umbrella marked on handle D. G. P., taken from coach on W. C, & A. R. R. Friday night.about 1150 o'clock, before said train left Wilmington. nov 13 lt JAS. KNIGHT. Furnidre. JEW PARLOR SUITS COVERED IN RAW Silks and other goods, new Black Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits, new Library and Office Suits, new Dining Room Suits, and a great variety of new and fancy goods Tn our line received this week, and for sale low by. . nov 13 tf . D. A. SMITH & CO. Juvenile andToy Books JpiLLED WITH HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS; Hand Painted Panels on Easels, Beautiful Yelret and Ebony Combination Fram i-l r- t'5". 1 '. i f i Ttii Iv Bound Poenuf o.i at ViTES' tnoTiati Book and Stationery Store. mil s ,4 Or - i .,5 WHOLE NO j 4983 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. L. Bridgers & Co. THE GREAT DEMAND FOR OUR SOUSED TRIPE WAS ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED TO US, But we will have A. Full Supply Again, on Monday. We lead the" Retail Grocers IN FLOUR. OUR PRIDE FLOUR, Conceded by all to be THE BEST IN THE MARKET, is becoming MORE POPULAR EACH DAY. NEW VARIETIES OP ROYSTER'S CANDY. RECEIVED WEEKLY. COME AND SEE US. P. L. Bridgers & Co. nov 13 tf MEN'S WEAR DEPOT, REMOVAL js ec essitated by the Established Increase of business, to . Iron Front Store, 1877. . 1880. The Policy rpHAT GOVERNS US IN CONDUCTING THE "Men's Wear Denot." and which has Dlaced us in the front rank among first class Clothing Estab lishments, we shall briefly refer to. I opening business-the beginner Is too apt, in the outset, to be a mere copyist. He thinks it essential that he should find out how others do, and as nearly as oe can ao lutewige. wnen we commencea tne Clothing Business in Wilmington, we struok out for ourselves a new line of policv. and shunned as muoh as possible the worn out grooves. . We knew that to have a more attractive stock than other houses exhibit, it must be larger, it must be more artistic in its cut. be distinguished for its unique style and excellent workmanship, the price named adhered to and so reasonable that no one could question it. To turn over a new leaf in trade was our determination. We employed polite salesmen, and instructed them to serve all patrons alike, and to show the same courtesy to one wishing to examine the stock a the one intending to purchase on the spot: never to speak of (roods bevond their real merits, and in no instance to misrepresent in the slightest degree. To exchange goods if promptly returned In perfect condition, nor would we hesitate to re turn tne amount paid for tne garment, and shall be pleased to do so whenever perfect satisfaction cannot be given by an exchange for other goods. In Bhort we have spared nothing that in any way could conduce to the success of our enterprise. and the comforts and advantages we desire to offer our patrons. OtterDourg's fully warranted claims. Otterbourg's fully meant pledges to the public, which appear regularly In this paper, he earnestly cans your attention to. and cor verifica tion of either cordially requests the hondr of a Brsonal visit to his Mammoth Clothings Estab lishment, i r Nos. 22, 24, 20 & 28 North Front St.. nov 13 It Wilmington, N. C. Wagons and Carts, JjTROM THE CELEBRATED WILSON & CHILD Manufacturing Company. KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., nov 13 tf Sole Agents. Bagging and Ties. 9 AH A ARROW TIES, 2,000 Half Rolls BAGGING, .Standard, Med. and Lt. Wgts, For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. nov 13 tf Syrups and Molasses. Hhds CUBA MOLASSES,'. Bbls PATAP8CO SYRUP, For sale by nov 13 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. . i ' a Meal, Corn and Bacon. QQ Bags Water Ground VA. MEAL; , , 1000 white and Mixed CORN, 125 8 Smoked aQd D- S. SIDES, For sale bv nov 13 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. La 3a L-a . NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery nPAKES PLACE DEC'R 13. PRIZES FROM 810 to ; 100,000. Price, Whole tickets. 110 00. Halves iWhs $2; Tenths 81. : i . tdress Lock Box 272, i nov 9 tf t; s; ; wumnigton,;N. p.,,. Missed It ! E BOUGHT HEAVILY OF HEATJNGIAND Cook Stoves for this season. Weather being Everything marked! down, STOVES at jronr own prioes. Your tern ow Write, -forustratedv bBbOUV Wa llWiiiQk - "' U "L ' BOVJStt . - V. M. KINa A CO. . . AR v - niTCS Off1 AJBVlITISING: One Square One Day,. ; . ............ 1 ii ) 8 .' .-4 i C 8 3 ) t Hi' St ( t 4) i t 6J t J t- Oneeek,..- All "f One Month, ' " Three Months, - , ix jnontns, " One Year... ' Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates.i i ' v. v. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 op e ra:kqtjse. A Welcome ; Star iiilSljllmjiitcn ! THE GREAT COMIfi' BUCCESSli THE DAY! Tuesday Evening,' November 15. Engagement of the Great Comedian and Charao- SOL SMITH BUSSEIL, In his famous creation of TOM DILLOWAY, In J. E. Brown's New Amerioan Comedy, tu Four EDGEWOOD FOLKS, acts, enuueoL , sms- ?-. Supported by his own Company of Talented " Dramatic ArtL lists. : Received everywhere with screams -of laughter. Tickets 1, 75c, 60o and 25c. ,' Seats secured at Dyers'. . . .novW8t . Wheelock Piariosi 17 VERY PIANO WARRANTED FOK 'FIVE Id YEARS. All persons wishing to' imrohase or nov 13 tf HEINSBERGER' . We Lead the Trade ; : JgY A VERY LARGE MAJORT .MER CHANT TAILORING We iiaihllKa'lWT and FINEST stock south of Richmond, and ouv ' Prioes are LOWER than those of larger cities MUNSON, nov 13 It Clethier and Merchant Taliorl Stylish Hats ! . i 5 V.i.'KO.,,''.'',. TJMBRELLASl LADIES' HATS ! HARRISON & ATXXnn: tO:?'? ' nov 13 tf ? Hatters. , COLD WEATHER WE PROPHESY. PREPARE. PREPARE. We would recommend you to inspect the large ' Store of BEHRENDS & MUNROE, 8. B. Cor, Mar 1 Aci.iiuui ouj., vr iiujiiiwjn, a. Cs, ' consisting oi : V! v Feathers, Mattresses, Lounges, Chamber. Parlor - - Library and Dining Room Furniture,- Side Boards," "i -; Wardrobes, Arc, &c. &c.,- to be sold at Wholesale 5 ? ' and Retail at bottom prices. ' - nov 18 tf . The Immense Tradep:p: JQERIVED THROUGH THE CIRCUS A D if S employes has not lessened my stock to suchaji : . , extent but that I can suit everybody, priori to. my ; . : " departure for New York to buy SECOND STOCK. , of Goods for this season and the Holidays.'1 1 offer ' . : ! ' SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ' to all buyers of Clothing for the next .two weeks in row teaay juaae ana JttaKe up .uepartmeni Also a rare treat to those wanting ULSTERETTI and OVERCOATS. . ; - t ' A.' DA y rDj-'fc- I1UV 13 LI wnoiesaie ana netau caotwer.- BABBITT METALS 1000 Pounds, - v OXjID T FOR SALE In Large or Smim Ldts; - '111 'tMJ- "'v at' the tm: - Shoulder Braces. &c. ALAEGE ASSORTMENT . OF GENTSVAND J Ladles' Shoulder Braces; Hard Rubber and Soft Pad Trusses, Turkish Bath Towels, Ac.,' At J. H. DRDIN'S ; , nov 13 tf Model Drug Store, New Market. ?z Now Don't Fo 'h'tf'i JHAT I HAVE FULL. ST6CK OF HARNESS ; Saddles, Bridles and everything m mV line on '1 hand, at low prices and of best quality. . Also ' - Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. ixxe. horseshoeing and woodwork d done at short ' isiaeKsimtn-. notice, at Carriage Factory n Third, between : nov 13 tf p. h. hayden::. Money SAVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAR- f ness, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel-- ling uags can be oougnt ror the least money, at v No. 8 South Front Street- ' 1 Manuf3acturingand Repairing at shprt notice novtas tf rm iv a l. i TO TfflNK ABOUT HOT BED SA,SHffi PLEASE ORDER EARLY; SashV Dooirs, ; ; ?Mdo, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER Ac' Jko - noviatf ; ., altaffer; PIUCE & CXX Wm. E. Spig(&-(Jo, SUCCESSORS TO JNO; DAWSON & CO,, carry vi ? one of the largest stocks of Hardware m the M ,H State. They guarantee to sell First Class Goods , as low as any House m the country. An exaraina-; x tion of their stock is aH they ask. v-- v r " - s c ; x. - Successors to Jno. Dawson A !.';. ;; "C... ' ; :-i 20-noo Lbs': WHEATJ BRANf !y: ' --si :tVvii?triV anq .uesi; uonea meal in tne enr d Meal in the CMy." J -t - r PRESTON CUMMINO b CO - . . '.' Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealer -:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75