Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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'V- THfi MORNING STAB the: oldest" daily news- ". Paper in North Carolina, la nnMtahm 11l. txnot .. Monday, t $700 per year, $4 00 for Bix months, ' $2 25 for three months, $1 00 for- one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers ftrem oiie Week to one year. ? , T: THE WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday morning at $1 SO per year, $1 00 for aix months, 50 rents for three months. " T ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One square -One day, $1 00 : two days, tl 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 : five days, $3 50 : one week, $400; m wetiis, so ou : wiree wee its o ov ; unt iuvdui, $1000; two months, $1700; three months, $24 90 ; It mnntlio v. t-urol.ro mnnth 111 Tpn , lines 01 soua nonpareil type maie one square. All announcements or Fairs. Festr ivals, Balls, itks&l Meet- Bods. Pio-Nics. Society Meetings. Polii - iag c, WW oe cnargea reguuvr au verasuig raiea. " " Notices under head of "City Items" SO cents per Une for first insertion, and 15 cents per . line for - f each subsequent Insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local column at V any, prioe. . . , - Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily V will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. Kvery other day, three fourths of daily rate. . Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re . spec t, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged . . . for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate " 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage: or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to : occupy any special place, will be charged extra - according to the position desired. 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Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, .they will invariably oe rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. Br "WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON N. C. Sunday Morning, Nov. 20, 1881. A VEBY STRONG GOVERNMENT. Whatever other effect the speech of Emperor William, of Germany- may have it appears to have produced a very unfavorable effect upon the Liberals, and to have been heard without the faintest demonstration of satisfaction in the Reichstag. The policy of Bismarck has not always been agreeable to the Emperor, but he has been able to secure his ends by resigning. The old Emperor could not do without the services of the ablest statesman Germany ever pro duced, and, with the exception of Count Cavour, of Italy, doubtless the ablest statesman of Europe du ring the century. The result has been that the Emperor yielded and the Minister remained in office. The recent disgust of Bis marck at the readiness with which nis friends were beaten in the elections caused him to resign again, and with a similar result. The Em peror assumes the responsibility of measures that are distasteful ex tremely to a majority of the German people, and thus shields Bismarck to some extent from the censure his course was calculated to excite. The peoplewould receive his resignation , with most marked equanimity, we have no doubt. It is now reported that the wily , . J and ahlP CThanrc11rr io nnf in Ac-rl. I -w v a j uvw in i v - o I j i 1 1 i vx. 1uuuuinui' a ilXiijurity OI tne I Reichstag. The Conservatives and Clericals will control' 185 votes, and Bismarck is suspected of manceu- venng so as to get control. There are - . - . ... I iwu. live parties in me Doay w s;-orirom a. s. wnan, to nit up, to borne twenty-nve leading Stalwarts and they are not agreed among them- slS have met and organized against the selves as to certain lines of policy. It is js strictly a negro word, and used primarily Bosses, and their purpose is to cap thought that they may so split up as tt$jfig& turethe next Stale Convention If to enable Bismarck to hold a major- a negro inquire, mall I tote this possible. It will require tremendous ity. But this is speculative merely. &tKrf"B effort, honestv of Los, and nP, A : -i , , ueriuais as a ciass, Know but very little of German politics or the real structure of the Government. A man in ixermany has less libertv in I .1001 ,, , 1881 than an TTnrrlicVtmnn .3 I sl ou C"JUU aunng the reign of the Tudors. We find an instructive paragraph in the New York Sun in regard to the Ger man Parliamentary system. We JT ',"A,.Iiere we mu8t n mind that Jus position is essentially different from that otarame Minister in other parliamentary governments. Indeed, the rjolitiil :. m " oiineuerman empire is not a parliament ary government in the modern sense. There .SttESSrE X rXJEK 7 gJSMLS in Tudor times. The Tudor sovereigns never recognized the right of the Legislature to interfere with'- the executive ucpartuiem, ine I unctions of the House of mon being practically limited to the supply! ways and means, and to netition. lor the redress of grkjvan ThiuiiT I teraofHeniVTTT of ivrTT- "Vir beth held office by virtue of the rovalwffl , and were not in the least dependent on the :oiC?nnT oi wjinmong. Just such: la .the iwnt nn nr u, v. .i r- i uisuiuui- ux uie. iiCTmnn; Mimm xj i holds blH rvfflno nu 11-T iC" , . . I v tV , v vuouucuui uv uu) nai nf I ttie KftiRpr .nil ninf t. ... .ji.- I T :MS;SSvtheSia - DrtnrinlA tw;: - firc;T l piaiorftv IflthTiaTT aa-A ftelta. Indeed, the German Empire har sacrificed by ' its own- hand much of the influence .which an Engw lish Houses oxJUommons exerted, even tin- der Tudor Kings, through its power oyer the purse. The amount fe revenue assign-? a Die lu ine army &na imrv una vtxn 11a- triyo Vlrr ft-roA in Avotm f nr turm rvf years, and thus the material force a the command of Bismarck anao-during4hat period be lessened an Iota by any poetical chanse. It has always been improbable. therefore, either that Bismarck would re sign his office of Chancellor, and that his master would accept such a resignation, merely because the elections for the Reich stag had failed to result precisely as they wished.' There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that the British Go vernment of to-day is as oppressive as any of the Continental Monarchies, It is the most liberal and progressive of all the Kingdoms of the world, and whilst there are still existing- abuses that need rectification, there has been immense progress in behalf of the people since the year 1830. We advise ail who would understand this to read MacKensie's "History of the Nineteenth Century." He was a the Spanish-speaking race now living, and fifty Representatives in Con Scotchman who died during the year. His chief point was the influence of gress." bought in good readable form for some twenty cents. A larger and more interesting work still is Justin McCarthy's "History of SOut Own Times." He brings it down to a year or two back. This, too, can be bought in cheap form. Both works are very instructive and entertaining. DORSET. No sane and informed man in the country doubts for a moment that the Star Route thieves are guilty. The evidence published day after day in the New York Times was of the most damning character, and fixed guilt unmistakably upon Bra dy, Dorsey and Company. But somehow the government managed to be defeated in its attempts to bring the "genteel rascals" to pun ishment. There are damaging ru mors afloat that it was a fixed-np job to get the varlets off. But whether this be so or not the fact of the guilt of the rascals remains. There is new evidence of a specific kind against Dorsey. A man by the name of Jenninsrs has come to Washinerton to tell what he knows about Dorsey and the routes in Montana. There are hundreds of other sub-contractors, it is affirmed, who could tell similar stories of rascality. It seems Dorsey had one route in Montana about three hundred miles in length. The schedule required three trips weekly, eighty-four hours was the time allowed, and the pay $22,000 Dorsey sub-let this contract for $10,000 a year profits $12,000. But this was not all. He got the time reduced to sixty hours; increase of pay $13,000, but gave none to Jennings. The latter failed often to make the trip in time. He was fined time and again, and he lost $10,000 about the personal matter of selecting mem th, Jo xr. bers of his rx)litical family. 'Of course not,' And yet these plunderers will get off and the only punishment thev will ever receive will be the exposures ive will be the exposures that may be visited upon them through the press and the bad opinion of good people. But rascals do not consider this any great punishment as long as they can enjoy their ill-gotten gains, MORE CONCERNING TOTE. Mr. Edward J. Hale, in a recent letter in the Charlotte Home and Democrat, refers to what we said concerning the good old English word tote, it being as old as the "father . . OI H.nerhsh tlOfitrv" whn naoo it T Vq -? r " mww iv n iiiv.. i 3uth. He" latest edi- Av jvu in iuc quotes from "Worcester's tion as follows: "Tote, v. a. To carry; to bear: to lead: iii mii in nrm a nrnuinmo ss-w - 3 ,"1; .' W U1K U J. I -e .7-. ' . " u&- "e pnrase, tome, tote it up, and S ' m" t0' ""' Tmp' We copy this because it .hows T i J ITT 1 . -. L"',' "ulWB"-cr aiiu vveDsier, ana . . ' their numerous assistants and editors. are ignorant of the fact that tote is an English word as old as Chaucer, and that Lindley and Thompson, quoted by Worcester, were ignorant subject of education, which are con of wha.t they were writing about. It tinually glowing in the Star, do not is not strictly a negro, word, for the best scholars use it, and it is never employed in the sense Thompson supposes. We have never seen the meetly by a Korthern wnter - 7 misapprehend its mean ing invariably. Mr. Hale aays interestingly: "Now, Mr. Piskey Thompson, who was mmalaZ,a learaed Englishman and book m wasmngto n city, must have been mistaken about the .first f his P.mn to eStoe9 were yiiUing to tote many things! 55 T? 0 ey much Prefer tnat xr . We nave spian in o ATfV. t u wiwiv;iU uuu& . i an eXARinlA IiITA t.hlB dn n-A horee to thl-front 1 - auu ten I - v ..... . - cratA." rvva tn,.. i - i 7 r Wlroti' in thia'countv. oarticularlv ' to.ehrt;.i strict Ifs, nettro word, andtL ought w-:i, et. iJ t.-' I "" ",nlu ns ; , ise-pt teadinifi and not as hearinq & . 1 . , v I " . 7T g Theret are Iwo noticeable things -it"i, Jwi 'i.. tLat have occurred recently in two of the old European Kingdoms. In France there js a movement on foot to get the schools' from under the control of the ChurchPaul Bert is Minister of Public Instruction in the new Gambetta Ministry. He has a project to " secularize the primary schools. In thadld iron-bound mon- j archy of Spain there is a small class I who are struggling in the same direc- I tion. Only a few days ago we were informed by telegraph that the elo- quent Emilia. Castelar had made a very strong speech against the ex- treme Catholic influence at work in Spain. - Castelar is a thorough Re- publican and the greatest orator of He approved heartily of the action of the Minister of Public Instruction in diviner self-government to the Uni- versities and removing prohibitory restrictions aimed at scholars out of the Roman Catholic Church. The events are worthy of remark. The North is afflicted with another "Literary fellow" who is suffering from the curse of infidelity or worse. A Mr. John White Chadwick has published a book entitled "The Man Jesus." This writer, not content with writing a book to disci-edit all the claims of the Saviour of the world, is pleased to declare that no man who is "honest, thoughtful and intelligent" can hold that the New Testament is inspired. When a fel low goes into a great library and sees the thousands of learned and able works written by the most scholarly men of the world and in various ages, who set up this very claim, it requires a very large amount of "cheek" to allow even a John White Chadwick to indulge in the nonsense of this book. We are forced to ask if he is "honest, thoughtful and in telligent? " Arthur is playing in self-defence a bluff-game. He cannot stand the of ficious advisers from the South who propose to help him run "the ma chine." One Sypher of fragrant memory visited the President to ask for an interview for certain Louisiana Republicans. The following is the account of what-happened : "The purpose was to insist that a South ern Republican be made Postmaster Gene ral. The President,in reply to Sypher s bland suggestion and inquiry, said, with singular naivete, that, of course, the Southern gen tlemen, whom he would greet most eladlv. would not dream of making suggestions North Carolina Stalwarts should catch the cue or they may be reduced catch the cue or they may 1 to the condition of a Sypher. Te Philadelphia Press, an able Republican organ, says "the most important question at present before the country is. that of tariff revision." nn i--v r i i - xrue, u, rreas, ana no abolition oi i -ii . internal revenues will be made that the Protectionists may have it in their power to prevent a reform in T ,, 7 of sin as an inflated balloon is of o-as. i . t . . . f i . . nal reve . A , , , & victory for the people. Do you see ?. There is a reported revolt against the Cameron Clan in Pennsylvania. ' ' r j r tuiacity of will. The sign is favor- able. All lovers of " honest erovern- o ment and freedom for the citizen will wish God-speed to the efforts. A Note from the County SMperinten dent. Edito'b Star It is to be -regret- teI that the eloquent words upon the reach the class most to be benefited thereby. It is that large class of parents who are indifWnr.'ahnfcrh0 t t n . t , I eaucacion oi tneir cnildren that we i .. . . . . . . wisn io sex, at. mis is to be best, done,-, ! think, by direct Dersonal anneal to th nhil on tnn noa t degrading wilful neglect in .this mat- ; j i j.t.a. . . . in .this mat- education is If are It is 'a .:n ici uj w is, auu iiu w iaat eauc; their only safety and welfare. oe nopea that your words will kindle a missionary spirit, and that good citizens will act in the matter nd talk t0 th different and urgl ,i - & iinnn rnpm lHimnnrronia i 'hm.r - t M.,.TOuv,y, j. hi caic mpn -urhrk ara rtniatltr nnxntl 1 " V , M1VM w , CMUCSUV ailU AP i. n it i .1 n 1 -r .vy ..wmuuHccuieu in me various j faithful rra'en an3U .woraenV-are si ,.WnlW t thUr wm-V: v. rirt n n f v' 'Sin rprl n t.priVl fin t. r s w v T ' V Castle Haynes, Nov. 17,1881. ' , STALWART PROGRAMME. . The Electoral Vote of "the Soutli to be 1 Captured by idvins Offlce to While . Bepubllcapc-No Democrats or Neeroes Need . Apply " The Washington Bepablican, the Stalwart organ, publishes the follow ing interview with a "well-known Southern Republican": "What effect will the success oi Mahone in Virginia have ? "If President Arthur will give the proper and legitimate aid of the Ad ministration, to the Republicans, of the South, it will result in giving us in 1884 the electoral votes of Vir ginia, Maryland, North Carolina,Ten-' nessee, Alabama, Florida, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Ca rolina, with ten Republican Senators " vv nat ao you mean Dy -proper flnrl lomtimatn airl1" j mean jast the aid that hag been given other States. IfyMassachusetts and Ohio had been treated for the J8t eight years as the South has been they would have been reliably Dem ocratic. Why look, with one-fifth of the population, polling one-fourth of the Republican vote and half our vote suppressed, we have only had one member of the Cabinet in eight years, and his chief business is to reg ulate the brass buttons and gold lace upon the coats of the leaders of the German in Washington society. Of chiefs of bureaus in the treasury we had one under Hayes and two now; of ten in the interior we had none; of six in the postoffice we had none, our only representative being in the de partment of justice. Of assistant chiefs we had even fewer, having one in the treasury and none anywhere else; and so it is through all the offi cial grades. "What should be done ?" incic Biiuum inu live, av tit t. brainy Southern Republicans in the Cabinet. Men who know the South and have the courage to do what is right Voting and vigorous men. They should be put 'where they will do the most good' as postmaster gen eral and attorney general, and as the Republican party wants recruits from natives of the South not because we have not votes enough, but because wc caimot get them fairly counted one of these Cabinet Ministers should be a native Southerner so that it will be known that to be born South is not a bar to promotion in the Republican party. We want the Attorney Gen eral, because in the last six years st least one hundred Southern Demo crats have violated the election laws lo the extent of having laid them selves liable to the penitentiary, and none of them have been punished. We want an Attorney General who will select men as District Attorneys and Marshals who are not afraid or ashamed to do their duty. "As the negroes largely predomi nate in the Republican party, would you give the other places to them ?" "Vo; it took six hundred years of Magna Charta, and one hundred years of our own free institutions to make the Anglo-Saxon the leading race .of tJ?e, wo and th negro Wl11 require ai least tnree or lour genera- tions of liberty and education to en title him to a seat among the rulers. CURRENT COMMENT. The immense power embodied in one man by torce of circumstances J . "vv0 was never more clearly illustrated . tt i o. . J . than in the United States Senate last week when President Arthur sent in the name of an ex-Confederate for postmaster at Lynchburg, one of the ? gi iff?' i.- displaeinp- a criDDled Union soldier. lrm " This appointment was made at the demand Senator Mahone, and the majority of the Republicans concur with him that it is necessary to estab- lish beyond all doubt the fact that he, and not the Ilepuhlicans of liis " ' ' . x cUCirtx patronage in v irginia. It was a sm- gulat proceeding on the part of the Senate and almost with nut nrnr,Aar, Senate and almost without precedent. the displacement of a Union soldier opposed by Democrats and insisted upon by Republicans, for the Demo crats voted against his confirmation and Blhbustered bv mo vino- to arl- journ when the name came up. The orace nas lor jtweive years been held by this crippled Union soldier. World and Citizen-Soldier, Hep. Politicians are expected by their supporters to be always ready to help any hungry adventurer, who has voted the winning ticket, to whatever he chooses to ask for. From the proud Senator down to the petty gambler in ward election returns all are expected to be zealous and expert l mi n - - spoilsmen. 1 he influence of this corrupting system permeates every branch of the publie service. Ul"""1 V"wru"OWUlwV "P mnt.fls vulo-ar traffic arannfftlialn r .V"ti Liv it ww wot I snWdlnatpa nnh aa ,a r,, J . aisciosea in tne i reasurv Dnnart- where : Pett7 laeny has been for a long time practiced in connec- tion with the furnishiner of snnnlips. Without SucK a system and the easy Tar.ilit.iPfi it. nfrnrna fnr fi-onlo n ;T V"1 f W ana W easy facilities it affords f orIt frauds on a glgantlc scale, the corruptions in the. War and Navv Debartments under " l ai,u Pems unaer rant, and oi the fost Office Depart- ment under Hayes, would have been fossbl. - America Hester, Tio v - r fr.. The fellow who, by mistake, sent his auburn-haired sweetheart instead of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a bottle of hair- ? Ur-JJuJl8 UouSa yrop a bottle of hair- dye wanta to know the ocst way to eommit i THE GREAT FOR Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feei and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No l'repaffttien on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as vif'e, tture, simple and cieap External Renwjdy. . ' trial entails bat the comparatively r ifling- oiMay o Cents, and every one suffering with pain is: have cheap and positive proof of its claims. .Directions in Eleven Languages. 30LD BT ALL DBUGGISTS ADD DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., lialtimnrc, Md., XT. 8. A. jelOD&Wly Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the. Back and Side. There la nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use ot Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that most be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger or explosion, nor Is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never fails. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is sale In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Path Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show whas those who have tried It think : Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About a year since my wife became (abject ' to severe suffering1 from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain Kili.f.r, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : 1 naa oeen afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms of the Btomach. The doctors at Westminrter Hospital gave up my case in uranur. 1 mea your ain ktt.t.f.r, and it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my occupation. G. H.Walworth, Saco, Me. , writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain In the side by the use of your Pain Ktt.i.vb B. York says: I have used your Path Killer for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Path Killer for thirty years, and have found it a never-failing remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burdltt writes : nA" aiIlto ve relief in cases of rheumatism. Phil, oubert, Somerset, Pa. , writes : From actual use, I know your Pain Ktt.t t-r is the best medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price Is so low that It Is within the reach of all, and It will save many times its cost in doctors' bills. 254, 50c and 91.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I. nov 1 D&W3m nrm For Salfe, A Pmhw embracing ACLD PHOSPHATE, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONLATED FERTILIZERS, and GERMAN POTASH SALTS (KAEMIT). I am prepared to offer to the Wholesale and Re- iau iTaue, me apove, at amerent Forts, both North and South, at prices to compete with other Manufacturers. Special offers will be made to tall Trade, the above, at different Ports, both meet the views of large buyers. Address, PERRY M. DeLEON Manufacturer and Importer Fertilizers, - 57 Broadway, N. Y. Southern Office, 104 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. sept 16 eod4m fr su tu PortO RiCO MolaSSeS. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIME PortO RiCO MolaSSeS, ' For sale by Williams & Murchison. jy21tf i . - . - -... , Salt Salt. J QQQ SACKS, VARIOUS KINDS, In store and to arrive, at WILLARDS, nov 17 tf North Water Street. Powder. Powder. 1 A A KEGS ALL GRADES 1UU HAZARD POWDER, WILLARDS, North Water Street. For sale by nov 17 tf By Express. wiailion JjAVJi XXJliO, Spanish lace fichus. LA WN AND SILK TIES. silk hanbk-rrchtrto beeoTOo nqyltf Jno. j. hedrick. K11 FlOWef AppleS. V1U T lOWer ADpieS. tust m. some very fine gill flower d SlijS?.5! !'i21ele.?u5uS?s p5.ars- Malaga Grapes of first prade, Prunes, Figs, Citron, &c. V.nnli n XT.. 1 .3 i . i-iau vvv . tu xiiuue to-uay, At S. G. NORTHROP'S nov 17 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. FRESH ARRIVALS, &c. HORSERADISH IN ROOTS, BEETS, GERMAN Mixed and Loose Pickles, Spiced Tripe, very fine; New Currants, Citron, Preserved Giuger, Flavoring Extracts, very fine Rock Candy, by the box or on retail: Drv and Pickled Fish ftoe: finn v, and lots oY other Goods. Boastedaad &!S&&Sf!f. 7 JUST REGEIVED 1- OF Choice -KlulLets, FOR SALE BT Adrian & Vollers, WHOLESALE GROCERS, nov 6 tf Cot. Front and Dock Sts. ROSENTHAL'S. Boots and Shoes, 32 MARKET STREET. ALL AT ROSENTHAL'S AND EXAMINE THE Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes. Shoes for the Ladies. Shoes for the Gentlemen. Boots for the Men. Boots for the Boys. Shoes for the Misses. Shoes for the Babies. Boots and Shoes for the Million. All at the lowest prices. Gents' Fine Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty. C. ROSENTHAL, 33 Market Street. oct 30 tf COEHIOE, PLAIN AND EXTENSION. Furniture Fringes. Crum Cloths. ALL SIZES. Oil Cloths, ALL WIDTHS. The largest stock of CLOAKS, DOLLMANS, JACKETS, ULSTERS and ULSTER CLOTHS In this city. Respectfully. R. M. McINTIRE. nov 15 tf Bargains at Stevenson's Q.OOD SWEET POTATOES, GOc per bushel. 100 ORANGES for $1.75. 50 " " 1.00. 25 " '' 50c Delivered to any part of the city. Beautiful BACON STRIPS, SHOULDERS and HAMS. Prices reduced to correspond with de cline. Four Hundred CHICKENS must be sold to-day Live and Dressed. Hare made arrangements to run an extra dray for delivery for accommodation of customers. J. C. Stevenson, nov 19 tf Market Street. Bagging and Ties. 1000 Whle and IIalf 110118 BAGGING, 3000 811,14103 New and P'cd TTES- Bacon, Coffee, Sugar. 2QQ Boxes Smoked and Dry Salted SIDES 2JQ Bags COFFEE, different grades, OA A Bbls SUGARS. Granulated. A v J Standard A, Extra C and C, TOUU -l.'JJ au graaea, 2QQ Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, rjrj Bbls and Boxes Fresh CAKES, 50 Boxes Assorted CANDY. JQQBoxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, Potash, Lye, Soda, JQQ Boxes Ball POTASH, 2QQ Boxes LYE, JQQ Boxes and Kegs Soda, Boxes SOAP, ijf Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, ij Dozen BUCKETS, 250 Reams Wrapping PAPER, Hoop Iron, Naila, Hay, Oats, Randolph Yarns auu oueeiuigs, For sale low by oct 30 tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. New River Mullets. 150 BblS" MULLETS' 300 Doz LARGE R0E' For sale by HAUL & PEAR&ALL. oct 28 D&W tf Lime. Lime. 1500 Barrels of Lime, fresh and in good order, For sale by nov 3 tf WORTH & worth. Dan Talmage's Sons & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C, New York, Savannah, IW Orleans. RICE BETN& OUB SPECIALTY, HANDLING I ance at his Fashionable Shavineand Hair Dre I in Saloon. No. 9 South Front, Wilmington, fl. no other article, Shippers will receive our entire attention; and selection of best markets made 1 OCt 27 2m " r, i. po e 11 t- . - Ofrirs n imn n Wilmington, N.C., Nov. 8th m ' THE FORT-SIXra ANNUAL MEEtivq the Stockholders of the WUmington Weld Railroad Company will be held at the nov9tdm Review cobvW" THOr0. WILMINGTON, ROLOTmS WiLsirsoToii, N. C, Nov. 8th, m THE ANNTTA MEETING OP THE STOCK holders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Aug CenTO Cfflce of on Tuesday, the 22d tost., at 12 o'clock Mmtalrton. "QTStdm Review convV Sretary. For Sale, A FINE TWO STORY FRAME DWELT TKr . -CXsix rooms, with nice Dinine Rom r?- f at Whiteville, N. C. Good watei- attached, out-houses on the premises Lot o? .nece8ry acres in high ,tate ofMvattSnTnd u bly situated in the vUlage, Will' be lw esl? - Peacocks, N. c. PTJRCELL HOUSE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, ' Wilmington, N. c. B. Perry, ProDrit. frLaasaQ &n appointments. to$3.00 per day. Terms S2.50 feb 8 tf Atkinson & Manning's aiifturuncc ltoonu, BANK OF NEW HANOVER BUILDING, Wilmington, N. c. Fire, Marine and Life Companies. AfeTltite aPital RePresented Over $100,000,000 Fire Insurance. JrVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE OP ENG., Assets over $30,000,000 00. Agricultural, of New York-Assets $1,261,731 00 Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond, Assets over $600,000 00. Rochester German, of New York, Assets $501,687 00. Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond, Assets $323,534 00. Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of Mississippi, Assets $230,549 87. o JNO- W- GORDON & BRO., Agents, "Ct23tf 24 North Water St. nJ? CARDING AND SPINNING CTacblnerv For Half. rvimnWo (now running), comprising Kitson Opener, Kitson Speeders, 112 spindles each: Providence Speeder, 1 fTtnnaT Pi?; sold In lots to suit purchasers. Address , rrr, JOHN G. DIVINE, oct 28 26t Thompson & Division sts.,Phila. MAi-LEWOOD INSTITUTE for young ladies and gentlemen. 18 miles westof PhiladpUihia located on the Philadelphia & Baltimore Central K. R. Courses of Study Enelish. Scientific and i. Co idy Classical. Students prepared sa tor U. S. Naval and Military Academies and the best American Col leges. A thorough Chemical department. Read ine taught by a first-class Elocutionist.. Pf-nmnn ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for little boys. If instructors. Josepu Shortlegk (Yale College) A. M., Principal, Concordville, Del. co.. Pa. au 3-3m North Carolina House. JOHN D. STELLJES, Proprietor. The best of Wines. Liauors. Laerer Beer and Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Second and Princess Sts. oct 4 tf Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 $300,000 $50,000 Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fond, DIRECTORS : JOHN DAWSON, C. M. STEDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, ISAAC BATES, DONALD McRAE, JAS. A. LEAB, H. VOLLERS, , F. RHEHf STEIN, R. R. BRTDGERS, E. B. BORDEN, J. W. ATKINSON. CHAS. M. STEDMAN, President ISAAC BATES, Vice President. S. D. Waixacb, Cashier. aug20-tf 1 - " JNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security Against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N, C. This Company continues to write Policies at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. au tosses are HOME" Is rap: appeals, with c In North Carolina. "Agents in all parts of the 8tate. JOHN GATLING, President. W. S. PRIMROSE, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Agents, aug l-2m Wilmington, N. C. Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF COTTON MACHINERY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper Machinery ALSO TURBINE WHEELS. Skafting and Gearing, -Hydraulic a Presses and Pumps, Elevators, &c. PLANS FOB COTTON AND . PAPER MILLS C. L. HLLDRETH, Sup't, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., 23 State Street, Boston. mh8tf Attention, Citizens ! H ENRTC. PREMPERT, personally to attend None but First Claaa Workmen empioyeu. Tonics, -Oils. Renovators. Shampoo Jfire y Cosmetics. o., of his own manufactw. r ' V ..Inns always on hand. Satisfaction jruaranieeu. X). 2Drawing Frames, Higgins' Slubber, 64 spindles; promptly adjusted ana paia. taly growing in public favor, ana onnaence. to insurers oi proper
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1
2
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