Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Stan ; .. V! : BY WM H. IJEUNAIID. P13LISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ,w YeaV, (by Mail) PortwPaM, $7 00 Mhs- :::::::::: Va-To City Subscribers, delivered in any part 4 Ottv. Fnrrara-Csarrs per week. Our City of "f. .ii nt authorised to collect for more Ageui? nnth8 in advance. TTthe Post Office at.WamJojrtoii, N. CM Knterea v 9econd class Matter. The examination of witnesses in tle Qui- teau case was continued yesterday; Dr. Bliss was one of the witnesses examined; a section of the vertebra of the late Presi dent was exhibited; Guiteau announced that he had Jno. B. Townsend, of New York, and Leonard Swell and A. S. Trupe, of Chicago, to assist him; while being taken back to jail a man on horseback rode up to the prison van and shot at Guiteau; the ball grazed his arm; the man rode off and ocaoed. George Law died in New York Friday. Postmaster General Tames and party left "Washington for Charleston yesterday. The Pacific Rational Bank of Boston has closed its joors. Kailroad traffic between St. Louis and Chicago is seriously interfered with by heavy rains which have washed out the road-beds An anti-Land League meeting was held in County Tipperary, Ire land. Earthquake shocks occurred at Cologne and Bonn. The Central Na tional Bank of Boston, which stopped pay ment yesterday morning, resumed again in the afternoon. A "crank," named Jones, has been arrested in Washington as the man who shot at Guiteau yesterday. Xew York markets: Money 8g6 per cent, per annum and 1-64 per cent. per diem; cotton steady at 1213ic; southern flour dull and heavy at $5 90 8 00; wheat without important change, un graded white $1 271 42i; corn ic higher, ungraded 6069c; rosin dull and lower at $3 302 35; spirits turpentine firm at 54 35c. Even the Nihilists are ashamed of Guiteau. Oscar II. Harpel, a well known Philadelphia poet and printer, died a few days ago in Louisville, Ky. He was born in 1828. , - The New York coach drivers are on a. strike. Call in "Knrnel" De Laneey Kane; he ought to do all the coach drivincr for Gotham. The Southern Radicals are now en gaged busily in hunting for the five hundred Billy Mahones who are to trade off the old Democratic party.- Ye some how forgot to say that America is again victorious in Old England. Lorillard's colt Passaic ron a race two days si nee. Blood is telling. Our correspondent "Justice" must really excuse us. We must respect fully decline to continue a eontro versy of so little interest to our read ers generally. Abbey captured Patti. Ilavurly offered $4,000 a night in advance and $25,000 guaranty, but he was outbidden. The contract is for thirty concerts. The price of tickets to be to and downwards. There will be but 146 Republicans in the next IT. S. House of Repre sentatives. This is one less than a majority. A Democratic Mahone must be found among the members. The Greenbackers and Independents will hold the balance of power. We are glad to see Mr. James Barron Hope appreciated. lie has been requested to repeat his York town poem before the Philadelphia Historical Society. The poet-editor of Virginia made a decided hit about the only thing at Yorktown that was not disappointing. THE CITT. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Proclamation. Lost Gold bracelet. F. M. King & Co. Stoves. Wanted Furnished room. Attention Land Leaguers. Fowler & Morrison Coal. Parker & Taylor Stoves. Csoxly& Morris Oranges. L. Flanagan Variety store. Otterboubg Our specialties. D- A. Smith & Co. Marriage. A. DAvro Another trip North. Yates Juvenile and toy books. City Hall Japanese tea party. Hetn-bbekger Turner's almanac. Hcnbon Hosiery and underwear. Ship Notice Lavinia F Warren. Bridgers & Co. Our anniversary. P- Ccmming & Co. Hay and meal. J. C. Munds Soap, perfumery, etc. - E. Springes & Co. Hardware. J- H. nARDiN Shoulder braces, etc. Mallard & Bowden Money saved. Harrison & Allkn Hats, umbrellas. Halstead Bourden Lost certificate. P- O. Box 302 Copartnership wanted. P- H. Haydkn Harness, saddles, etc. ' Notice Clarendon Water Works Co. - M. Harris douse and lot for sale. J- Burnett Reduction in photography. Altafwck, Prick & Co. Hot-bed sash. C F. CampbbxLt House for? rent. weting Stockh'lds Navassa Guano Co Kercsicb& CaldkA BsoVTobacC 8nuff' fish, coffee, Ac; - - JUJ U ' , ILL liL JLJl. : -JLV1LJL VOL. XXIX. NO. 50. Local Dot. Eggs are scarce and high. Twenty-third Sunday after Tri nity. Days length 10 hours and 8 mmutaa. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,462 bale. , April showers in November was the novelty yesterday. ix ew moon to-morrow morning at 7 minutes after 11 o'clock. There will be an eclipse of the sun, invisible in this section to-morrow. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses during the past week; all to colored counles. We are glad to learn that Mr. James Sprunt's condition is still improving, and that he is steadily gaining strength. The secretary of the Wilming ton Branch of the Land League requests the members to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of Mr. F. H. Darbv. Captain Frank Wilkinson has left on our table several heads of the second growth of rice, grown on Captain Potter's rice fields, some five or six miles above the city. One of Forepaugh's elephants mashed in the face of one of the colored employes, called Wild Lowrey, on the road to Philadelphia. He had been teasing the brute. Among the marriage licenses is sued yesterday was one to a colored man named Julius Ceesar Locke, agedTO, who is to bestow his tender affections upon a dam sel of 80. Three Norwegian sailors were arrested for desertion yesterday and lodged in jail. They will have a hearing before, Justice Gardner to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. The news of the death at Kin- ston, N. C. , on Friday, of Mr. James Oor bett, a native of this city, Was received here by a telegram to his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. M. Hankins. The thermometer in the Stab office yesterday registered 77 degrees, show ing almost the average ,of summer heat. On the 10th of November last year the weather bulletin put the temperature at 46, and on the 18th of November, 1879, Wil mington was visited by quite a respectable snow storm. The North Carolina Annual Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will convene in Durham on Wed nesday. Rev. Dr. Yates will leave to at tend it on to-morrow (Monday), while Rev. T. Page Ricaud and the remainder of the Wilmington delegates are expected to leave on Tuesday. The 46th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company will be held at their office, in this city, on Monday next, the 22nd inst., at 11 o'clock, and the annual meetinir of the stockholders of the Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company will be held on the same day at 12 o'clock. We have received a letter from Mr. George M. Gibbs, of Fayetteville, re questing Information as to the receipt pub lished by us on Sunday, Oct. 80th, signed by John Gibbs, and dated April 17th, 1750, which was picked up on our streets, the writer stating that the signer of said re ceipt, John Gibbs, and George Gibbs, men tioned in the body of the document, were brothers of his father, Mr. Robert Gibbs. The Lard and ISolauei Story. The following is the sequel to the lard and molasses "dot," published in our last, as told by the "two clerks" alluded to: "A certain retail grocer called recently upon a certain wholesale establishment, to know if they had lost a pail of lard lately, as he had one in his store with their names stencilled on the lid, left there by a colored individual whom he. knew was not able to buy so much at one time, and he felt con fident that he had stolen it. The wide-a-wake book-keeper, hearing this statement, remarked that he was positive that the lard was some that was stolen about a month ago from the firm. The shipping and re ceiving clerk was notified to investigate the matter, but finding no satisfactory clue that would enable them to claim the lard, dropped theirhole thing. Soon after this the retail dealer found the lard as he sup posed rather heavy, and curiosity led him to open the package, which, to his aston ishment and chagrin, contained molasses." Foreign Shipments. The following comprise the foreign ship ments yesterday: The Norwegian barque JentNiteen, Capt. Berg, for Liverpool, by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, with 1,359 bales of cotton, weighing 628,848 pounds, and valued -at $73,890; the Norwegian barque Abeona, Capt. Beruldsen, for Havre, France, with 1,480 bales of cotton, weigh ing 663,029 pounds, and valued at $78,650; and the schr. Alpha, Capt. Salisbury, for Jeremie, Hayti, by 'Messrs. Northrop & Gumming, with 85,879 feet lumber, 50,000 shingles and 25,000 brick, valued at $1, 800.88. Total value of foreign exports for the day $154,840.88. Western NoO Carolina Kailroad. Governor Jarvis, Senator Vance and State Treasurer 'Worth,' railroad commissioners, held a meeting at Clinton, yesterday, and decided to . extend Ua time lot comple-; tion of this road. ' " " ' -V .- WILMINGTON, KY. Dr.-Tate A Teatlmonlal of the Appreciation of HI Congregation, dee. Rev. E. A. Tates, - D.-D., the beloved pastor of Front Street M. E. church, was the recipient of a handsome testimonial of the love and appreciation of the younger members of his congregation, principally in the shape of a "pounding," as it is com monly termed. ' Among . other things de posited in the reception room to his credit was a large number of packages of provi sions and useful articles generally, while he was also presented by the ladies of the congregation with a fine overcoat j handker chief, kid. gloves, and silk hat. Capt. W. M. Parker officiated as spokesman in a neat and creditable little speech, which was feelingly and touchingly responded to by Dr. Yates. The young people further anjoyed themselves with vocal and instru mental music, and everything passed off pleasantly and agreeably to all interested. ftr.. Yates fills his pulpit to-day for the last time previous to his departure for Con ference to receive an appointment to a new field of labor. The strongest attachment exists between ' him and his congregation, and he will leave hosts of friends outside of his own charge, who esteem him for his pure, christian,v characteristic spirit. The Steamer St. Nleholas. The steamer St. Nicholas, Capt. Sloat, put in at this port yesterday for slight re pairs to her machinery and for coal, land ing at Messrs. Fowler & Morrison's wharf, where she will probably remain for several days. She is of 880 tons burthen, carries a crew of fourteen, has an engine 36 inches in diameter, with an 8 feet stroke, and is 144 feet long.has 29 feet 6 inches breadth of beam and 7 feet depth of hold. She is also provided- with twelve berths and two hand some staterooms for families, and has ac commodations for seven hundred passen gers. The St. Nicholat belongs to Mr. J. W. Fellows, of New York, and is bound from New York to Jacksonville, Florida, being designed to run during the winter months between Pilatka, Florida, and Savannah, Georgia. Mr. Fellows is the owner of three other boats now running on the interior waters of Florida the David Clark, the City of Bridgeton and the Florida. Through the courtesy of Capt. Sloat and his officers we had the pleasure of a pretty thorough examination of the St. NicTtaUu and found her a very handsome boat, fur nished with all the modern improvements and conveniences. The BleLaiirfn and Braddjr Shooting C We were enabled yesterday to get fuller particulars of the shooting of Mr. T. B. Braddy than were contained in the neces sarily brief paragraph in our last. It seems that there had been an old fend between the parties, and that Mr. Braddy went to Mr. D. W. McLaurin'a mill and told him he understood he (B.) intended to horsewhip him (M.) on sight, and asked him if the re port was correct. Mr. Braddy immediate ly drew his pistol, but before he could use it on Mr. McLaurin the latter commenced firing on Mr. Braddy, one ball taking ef fect in the head and another in the thigh. McLaurin then had his wagon hitched up and sent the wounded man home, and also sent a messenger for a physician. Braddy was not dead at last accounts, but it was certain he could not live. Both are prominent residents and planters of Marion county, S. C, and have large families, Braddy being about 40 and McLaurin about 50 years of age. It is reported that McLaurin went to Marion Court House on Friday and delivered him self up. IHayor Court. Scipio HilL charged with acting disor derly on the street, in the neighborhood of the City Hall, on Friday night, was or dered to be confined in the city prison for five hours. J. H. Cowan, colored, charged with com mitting assault and battery upon Mr. J. C " Borneman, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs, or be confined in the city prison for ten days. In the case of Dennis Sheehan and Thos. Kearney, two white seamen, charged with engaging in an affray, judgment was sus pended on the payment of costs. The Immigrant' Friend Society. At a meeting of the Immigrants' Friend Society, formed a few months since, it was determined to enter more actively and en ergetically upon the work for whieh the association was organized, which has for its aim, the promotion and encouragement of immigration to this particular section of North Carolina and affording all necessary information and assistance it may be pos sible for them to render, and without charge. They will require some funds for printing etc., and a committee will wait upon our business men for the purpose of securing contributions to the desired extent. A Japanese Tea Party, Sec. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will give a Japanese tea party and bazaar at the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 22nd and 23rd insts. It will be a noval entertainment, those giving it being dressed in Japanese costumes, while Japanese goods, in addi tion to ice cream, cake, oysters, etc., will be offered for sale. Personal. Mr. M. D. Lee, of the Wilson Advanc, was in the chy yesterday. Mr. Nash E. Bunting, who has been in charge of the telegraph office at Fayette ville since its establishment, two or three years since, has resigned, to accept a posi tion with the Pullman Palace Car Company. N. C; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1881. Our Church Calendar. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson. Rector. Twenty-third Sunday after Tri nity. Celebration at 7T a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 31 p. m. ; Evening Prayer at 4i o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Morning Prayer s at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7T o'clock; Sun day school at 3 o'clock. Seats free. 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 7i 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 7i P.M. Seats free. St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernhoim, D. D., pastor. English service at 11 a. m. and 7J.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 9$ a. m. ; Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m, Brooklyn Sun day school at 8 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'elk. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clk. Front Street M. E.' Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. E. A Yates, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Sabbath school at 3 P. M., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 7 o'clk. Public prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 71 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 71 p. m. ; Class meeting at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 71 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 7.80. Pews open to visitors, Christ Church (Congregationalist), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Pastor's Bible Class at 121 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, Sastor. Sabbath' school at 9 o'clock A. M. ervices at 11 o'clock A. M. and 71 o'clock P. M. Ladies' prayer meeting Monday at 4 o'clk P. M. Young Men's prayer meet ing Monday at 71 o'clock P. M. Weekly lecture Wednesday at 71 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 31 P. M. Wooten's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pas tor. Sarvices at 11 A. M., 3 and 71 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. The Water Work. The Water Works Company announce that they are now ready to receive applica-, tions for supplying water. The service pipes will be laid in the order in which ap plications are received. All other informa tion desired can be obtained from Mr. Jno. : C. Chase, the Superintendent, at his office on Princess, between Front and Second streets. In view of the general scarcity of water prevailing at present the company have generously agreed to furnish to those living along the line of the mains and whose cisterns have become empty, "all the water they want provided they arrange to take it from the hydrants. Up to latest accounts, on Friday, the river had fallen off six inches. Beautv, health, and happiness for ladies in "WINE OF CARDUI." For sale by J. C. Mukds. DIED, CORBKTT. In Ktnston, II. C, on the 18th tnet., W. J. CORBKTT, in the 47th year of bis age. Funeral servioes will take place this (Sunday) morning at 9 o'clock, at the residence of Wm. Hanldns, on Bed Cross, between 4th and 5th streets, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at tend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Japanese rpKA PARTY AND BAZAAR AT THE CITY Ball, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 22nd and 23d, by the Ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. They will dress in Japanese Costume, . and a very large and choice assortment of Japa nese Goods will be offered for sale at reason able prices. Come and see the Wonderfu1 Japanese Bazaar. lee Cream, Cake, Oysters, &o Admission, 10 cents. nov 20 2t Attention Land Leaguers. Yu ARE REQUESTED TO MEET THIS EVEN- ing at 4 o'clock, at Mr. Darby's office, as business ofimportance will be submitted for action. By order of the President. JAMES COKBETT, nov 20 It Secretary. Tie Clarendon later forts Company GIVE NOTICE THAT IT IS READY TO RE ceive applications for supplying water. In formation in regard to rates, &c, can be had, and applications must be made at the Superin tendent's office, No. 1 Journal Buildiag, Princess street, from 9 to 11 A. M. and 9 to 5 P. M. Ser vice pipes will be laid In the order in which the applications are received. . nov201w , JOHN C. CHASE, Sup'fc Colgate's Cashmere Boquet gOAP, TOILET WATER AND EXTRACT; LTJ bin's and Lundborg's Extracts and Perfumery , Toilet and Fancy Articles lh great variety. AMES a MUNDS, Drr-rlst, novSOtf 35 Bonn HTuuX si. 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S hat.t jWDLMINGTON, N. C, 20th Nor. 1881. QOMPANIONS-THB REGULAR MEETINO OF CONCORD CHAPTER No. 1. R. A. M., will be held To-Morrow (Monday) Evening, at 7i o'clk. nor 20 It JAMES C. MUNDS, Seo'ry. For Bent, From first of December, a comf or table HOUSE, on Fourth street, be tween Market and PrfnceM, fur nished or unfurnished. Apply to MRS. C. F. CAMPBELL, At Dr. F. W, Potter's. nov 20 It For Sale or Bent. TJNIMPROVED LOTS AND LAND IN AND near the City of Wilmington. Splendidly situa ted for market gardens and well adapted to grape culture. Address JAMES S. MILLS, nov 20 It Richlands, Onslow oo., N. C. l?Qtice. 'pHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holdeis of the Navassa Guano Company of Wil mington, will be held at their Office in this city, on Thursday, the 8th day of December, 1881, at 11 o'clock A. M. DONALD MacRAE, nov 20 it Seo'y and Treas. Wanted. rpWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN DESIRE TO RENT a Furnished Room, within ten or fifteen minutes walk of Telegraph Office. Address nov20tf P.O. BOX 289. Oranges. Oranges. "ESSELS ALL DISCHARGED, but we have in store 40,000 SELECTED SWEET GARDEN ORANGES, at low figures in quantities. CRONLY MORRIS, Auctioneers. nov 20 It Ship Notice. Baltimore, by Schooner LAVTNIA F. WARREN, is hereby notified that said Vessel has arrived and readv to discharge cargo since 10 o'clk A. M this day November 19th, 1881. WM. JOHNSON, Master. nov SO It Lost, GOLD BRACELET. WITH OWNER'S NAME on Inside. A suitable reward will be paid if de livered at STAR OFFICE. nov 20 It Notice. LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID TKA ding for a Certificate of Deposit issued by the First National Bank of Wilminsrton. N. C. to me. dated April 1, 1880, No. 2384, for $640, the same nov 20 It HALSTEAD BOWDEN. For Sale, rpHAT DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT SITUA ted on the corner of Seventh and Hanover street. Lot 82x100. For particulars apply to the un- aersignea. nov 20 2t 20&27 C. M. HARRIS. 1800 Tons Coal, fNCLUDING RED ASH. WHITE ASH, CAN- nel. Chestnut, English, Blacksmith and Steam boat Coal. Also Wood of all kinds, and sawed to order. Guaranteed best quality. For sale at lowest market prices, by nov so lm rowuKB & mokbison. Revolution in Photography. F EROTYPES AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 1 For 25 Cents. 2 " 40 4 " 75 " JAMES BURNETT, over A. A J. Shrier's 8tere, noy 20 It Market street. Copartnership Wanted. YOUNG MAN OF CAPITAL DESIRES AN interest in an established business. A business that will furnish him occupation preferred. Address, nov 20 It B. B., Box 302. Turner's Almanacs for 1882. 2000 001,158 op THE OLD RELIABLE ALMANACS, Wholesale and Retail, at HEINSBERGER'S. J AM RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE STOCK of FANCY GOODS of all kinds for the HOLI DAYS. Come and look at them at HEINSBERGER'S, nov 20 tf Lire Book andiMusio Store. Juvenile and Toy Books JjMLLED WITH HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS, Hand Painted Panels on Easels, Beautiful Velvet and Ebony Combination Frames, Elegantly Bound Poems, Ac, at. YATES' ikv20 tf Book and Stationery Store. Meal, Hay, Grain, JpEARL, HOMINY, ETC., For sale at "Bottom Figure" By PRESTON CUMMTNG CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers nov 20 tf Hats! Hats! Hats! JJMBRELLAS ! LADIES' FEATHER CAPS ! HARRISON St ALLEN, Hatters. nov 20 tf JjV3R UNDERWEAR, and HOSIERY White and Scarlet, Balbrlggan, English, Striped andJMerino, Go to MUNSON'S, nov 20 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. J"EW AND HANDSOME LOTS RECEIVED daily,. A special invoice of the latest styles and shapes in Hats and Bonnets, ordered toy telegraph, and expected Monday or Tuesday by . v.'-',. -.-MISS'S. KARBER, novlSoaw su 2m . Exchange Corner. ill i Mill j WHOLE NO. 4989 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Tempus Fugit Flies !' DON'T ITT TO-MORROW, THE 21ST OJF NOVEMBER, IS THE Third AnMrersary of onr Opening, In consideration of this fact, and the fact of our having met with such suooe&s, we propose to hold a GRAND RECEPTION ! on that day, to which we ask all of onr friends. f Come One, Come All, we will "treat" you all alike. The balanoe of the week we will hold an immense stock of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS at your disposal. From the FINEST FLAVORED HAVANA8, at 20 cents apiece, down to the NOW CELEBRA TED IRIS CIGARS at 2 cents. Ye self-made judges can make an examination and file your decisions before the people. P. L. Bridgers & Go. nov 20 tf Another Trip North. MY DEPARTURE NORTH IS TO BUY A seoond stock, and in a few days I will open the very Latest Styles in SUITS and REVER SIBLE OVERCOATS. Not wishing to trust to ordering byietter I go in person, so to be better able to get what I want in all the Latest Styles in CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS AND FURNISHING GOODS. T Wh ..1- an1 atTrKoYi nArxAo a this season of the year can WITH THE CASH buy some bio bakuauss, ana i win. give my customers the benefit of them when I return. A. DAVID, nov 20 tf "The Clothier." PROCLAMATION Z rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: KNOW X ye that the new Furniture Store of BEH RENDS &MUNROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2d Sts., has just received the largest and most elegant took of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Furniture. Side Boards, Lounges, Carpets, Feathers that ever came to N. C. See and be lieve. Their specialties, square, honest treat ment, no misrepresentations. They do not keep or sell White Pine goods veneered with Walnut all around. Their Walnut Furniture is actually solid Walnut. nov 20 tf Wm. E. Springer & Co., SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON & CO., carry one of the largest stocks of Hardware- in the State. They guarantee to sell First Class Goods as low as any House in the country. An examina tion of their stock is all they ask. Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., nov 20 tf 19, 21 & 23 Market St. Money s AVED IS MONEY MADE. THE BEST HAB- J mam 1M11a. 0S.AAAa rVhllora TmnVs ThitaI. ling Bags can be bought for the least money, at MALLARD St, BOWDEN'S, No. 8 South Front Street ManufSacturingand Repairing at short notioe nov20tf L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE DEC'R 18. PRIZES FROM $10 to $100,000. Price, Whole tickets, $10 00, Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. Address Lock Box 272. nov 9 tf a Wilmington, N. C. Missed It! "TB BOUGHT HEAVILY OF HEATING AND Cook Stoves for this season. Weather being against us we find ourselues "over cropped." Everything marked down, STOVES at your own prices. Write for Illustrated Catalogue and Price ce List. bov 20 tf F. M. ETNG Si CO. Marriage IS CONDUCIVE TO HAPPINESS, AND SO IS one's home when furnished with FIRST CLASS FURNITURE selected from our large and elegant stock. Another supply of those Superb Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Lounges and Wardrobes Just received. We are selling good FURNITURE at very low prices. D. A. SMITH & CO.. nov 20 tf 43 North Front St. Equal to the Emergency. rpwO -POBUSES" AND A "LIVER PAD" FOR onr DJtVR make him handle those Extra Heavy and nneauaued COOKING STOVES With as much eare as a lad of sixteen. Heating Stoves of sn? iwnor KHMie kin svyio.r nuw is i.u wuro w uut. -novSOtf - PARKERS TAYLOR , 0 ne Sqoara onexay , s.i.KA.'.i?'!'- fl 00 UJJ Three Days, fc...4.,i.iA -t" 50 "tj '-.'S- FonrDaya,......,..., .., - 00 .4,, Fire Days, . ; $ go ' ,OnoWeekf , 4 00 ; Two WeekjL, 4....;..-, , W , Three Weelti,.,,.,., 8 60 ' fn Month. ''V4AMl .- '. Twrt Mnntlii' . la m ' Three Months, .v. . '24 00 ' - " Six Months,'. ; i . ; . . ... . j .v. -40 00 ' M -One Tear, to 00 r Contract Advertisements taken at propor- - tionately low rates. ' f " , Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our SneeialtieaH 7ITH US READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND, . MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS are spec'lalUes.' We make no garment to orders out oStoar " , tchoU time to the two UneB, hence the plain, nn- v - varnished reason why we tea more Clothing and Furnithing Ooodt, and do a more thorough stir- 'v f ring business than anv other Eom in tt two Caro- " ? , ttnat. We carry, without doubt, the large, the . V most ttylish, the fined, and by far the cheapeet and . -moet taetefutly teUcted stock of Ready-Made Clo . K thing than any other similar establishment in the . ' . States, and invite all buyers to call and be eon-s' ' vinoed of the .truthfulness of this broad asser-' tion. Gentlemen, our advertisement meant Juet - " " U ? Otterbourg intends that his Clothing "-. " shall be known as ' the cheapeet in the whole ooun v ? try, as it is already known as the beet. - -. t r-r , Friends, you who reside out of the city,, and v' S 1 have never met this now famous Clothier, are you desirous of procuring a Stylish Outfit far a little money? Then send Ctterbourg a trial order " ' l give him the teet; but, before doing so, in order to ' C A better satisfy yourselves, write to any resident , Minister, Bank President, Physician, Lawyer, or r- " his Honor the Mayor of Wilmington, and - ask v "' 1 ' who-and what Otterbourg is; Inquire into the ' principals that govern, so successfully this aow A - ' famous Clothing Establishment, and we'll wager the finest outfit In our establishment that not one " word will be given in reply detrimental to the re . nutation of Otterbourg or his renowned "Men's s Wear Depot." - - , ive nunarea or the latest specialties in Ulsters, UlsteretteB and Overcoats expected by next New York steamer. . ... tp-, . "The Office Companion," a new design lnCardt gan Jackets, just received by Express. . t"C. O. D. orders meet with prompt attention by addressing k .... ... , . LOUIS 'J. OTTERBOIJRO, 22, 24, 28 and 28 N. Front St., ' nov 20 It Wilmington, N. C: The Variety Store! rpnE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL-; ly notify his friends and the publio that he has re- cently returned from a visit to the NORTHERN MARKETS; where he haa purchased the Handsomest Display ! OF MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, He has ever offered in this city, My Stock is Large, Complete, IfiJ -AND- IN GREAT VARIETY. I have thousands of things whioh it would take i??'-' eolumns to enumerate. My fine, fresh FRENCH ; .'A.-J::.;'' CANDLES are a specialty. I lead in these Goods as my patrons well know. I have an elegant variety of Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmingy Ac. ''lk$0&- jiv stocK or uiuasT.MAJS uuojjs is run ana '. .v. -. (MTiTilet- linn hvinr hAnn lion tr tit. Inw will rA -" :.' "c .:' sold low. I respeotfully invite a call and inspection. - L. FLANAGAN . Variety Store, no v 201m No. 42 Market Street. , Tobacco and Snuff. 125 00X68 "rocco a1! grades. Cases SNUFF, ; OA Bbls and Half Bbls 8NUFF,' ' - '. For sale by v ' KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. nov 20 tf Bacon, Lard, Fish. 1 A A Cases and Buckets LEAF LARD, JQQ Boxes Smoked and D. 8. SIDES, ... , py CA Half Bbls No. 2 MACKEREL, tJKJ nov 20 tf For sale by. KERCHNER Sc. CALDER BROS: Coffee and Sugar. 2Q Dbls Golden C SUGAR, 2Q Bbls Ex C SUGAR, 1 HA BaS COFFEE, all grades, For sale by ' KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. nov 20 tf Hoop Iron, Glue, &c- d 1000 Bundles H00P iron 1,11 ri2 2 Barrels GLUE, KAA Packages RIVETS, For sale by nov 20 tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. BABBITT METAL! I- 1000 Founds OLD T1TPE FOR SALE 1 In Large or Small Lots; AT THE Sisaa? Offioet Now Don't Forget a rpHAT I HAVE FULL STOCK OF HARNESS (N Saddles, Bridles and everything In my line on . hand, at low prices and of best quality. Also -Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. Blaoksmith- ; . ing, hersesboeing and woodwork done at short - -notice, at Carriage Factory- on Third, between -.,' . Market and Princess Streets. r - - t , , 1" s- nov20tf P. H. HAYDEN.-;j 'is , 1 - ft i. - m ' TO THINK 'ABOUT HO T BE D S A S H;. PLEASE ORDER EAKLi. CiJlT Sash DobrsiW Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac., ot -. nov 20 tf i ; . . ALTAFFER; PRICE A CO.- t'-'V , "-H ! : ... iii..; ; i , : ShcdiBraled;&c ?r d A'" ' LARGE' ASSORTMENT OF GENT'4 ANBT ' - Ladies' Shoulder Braoea; ' Hard Rubber, and Soft N 5Pad Trusses, Tnfiteh Rain toelsXc.L i f - At - - j. n. nAKDnrs ' V nov SO tt . s - Model Drug Store, New Manet, r -st Hf- ... ;', . .rt.sJS 'A.'.- - v"-v 7.- yf-f ..)..; .Mrs. t. - V V.-' ' .. ' 9: .'?-r,tf-: 7 '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1
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