Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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--." the Morning Stag One Square OnoDay,,.....;.,. , U O Two Days. 1T BY WW. H. BEnA6D. ' pfBI-ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Three Days... a............ - M - t xr- .. iv .;.v vnn Tiava .. v r v . nn four Days...,, ....l a ao -. - One Week. . - .T. Tvvvms,. , . . , ....4 . v mm ' - " " . Three Weekg,........i.;.;;,.,v aw " " " Month..... v:..., 'lOW - " 3 Three Month,, ; 09 - " One Year,.,. WOO,--- BATB PnataM Paid. T 00 Tnree v' , 1 00 Contract Adrertiflemeat taken at propor-' - roTnSk VOL. XXIX. NO. 66. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1881. WHOLE NO. 5006 of are' not authorised fa .nthstaadTanoe, 111 XT ntv Subscribers, aaiiverea in vf tfrrrsxif Cww per week. collect tlonately low rates. .-C - - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squared' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :V V r3rt the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Entered at g a&sa Matter. " OUTLINES, new manufacturing company (cotton) . been formed at Augusta, lia., with 11 000 000 capital; all the mills in that city have made over i yti wui. u vupi .i within the past year. Amos Horn, colored, has been jailed at Shelby, N. C, charged with beating his son to death. General Beuning. of Ohio, died suddenly, TUC explosion of a boiler at the Key stone Rolling Mills, Pittsburg, Pa., killed one man anc seriously wounded fifteen men. railroad laborers' boarding house, near Pittsburg, Pa., burned, with great loss jjfe A destructive fire at Lebanon, .enn Senator Smith, of Fentress co., Tenn., was shot by a lawyer at Nashville; the wound is not fatal. The loss of life at the burning of the theatre at Vienna will be between six and seven hundred; large subscriptions have been made for the bene fit of the sufferers. President Arthur declines to interfere in behalf of the Repub .ns in Virginia. Three murders and a suicide reported from Texas. H. L. Watson, of Selma, N. C, is missing; a let ter received by his wife reports him fatally wounded by robbers in Baltimore, and al lowed to write. Seven persons killed and sixty injured bv a railroad collision Pr London, Eng. The warehouse of the Chester & Lenoir N: Q. R. R. , at Ches ter S. C, burned with cotton and other freight. The Sprague divorce trial be- (rinsin January. New York markets: Jloney 36 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 11 15-1612e; southern flour dull and un changed ; wheat opened i.tc lower, and afterwards lost and declined Jc, closing more steady, ungraded red $1 27; corn opened a shade stronger and closed dull and weak at a slight decline, ungraded 6771c; rosin firm-at $2 252 30; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 5555Jc President Arthur's life is insured for $100,000. South Carolina makes a splendid exhibit at Atlanta. It is thought in Washington that David Davis has crawled back on the fence. It is known definitely, so rumor reports, in Washington that Freling huysen will be Secretary of State. "Benjamin H. Brewster, of Phila delphia, is to be the new Attorney General, says report from Washing ton. The champion idiot of the House is said to be a Radical from Tennes see named William R. Moore. He sells dry goods in Memphis. Guiteau's case grows darker. The hereditary insanity dodge is about "played," and the moral character proved is very detestable. The ver dict of the American people is hanw him. David Davis likes the message be cause it is broad, liberal, practical and w ise. He says it is the first mes sage sent to Congress in forty years in which no mention is made of the Union, and for this the country ought to be thankful. Ex-President Davis is again on American soil and your Stalwart horn-blowers are happy no longer. They hate that great patriot so bit terly they will rejoice when he is dead, and yet they would be honored in wearing his old shoes, or his old coat. There ought to be a law making it a criminal offence for parents or oth ers to lock children in a room or a house, and then leave them to their fate, whilst they visit, go to church or work out. Every year a dozen or two children are burnt to death in orth Carolina by just such care lessness. Col. Forney died of Bright's dis ease. He was caught in a thunder storm whilst in Washington three weeks ago and was drenched with rain. He was born at Lancaster, pa., September 30, 1817. The Phil adelphia Press says warmly of his admirable qualities: "He was one of the most influential poli ticians, as weiraiTbne of the greatest jour nalists this country has ever known. He was scarcely a journalists in the strict sense to which that word is used, but he was an tor such as Greeley, Prentice and Ray mond were. Still he knew a good news Paper, and also how to make one. He was Javish in expenditure, liberal to his em ployes, and always commanded the best work because he was willing to pay for it. genial, generous, and great-hearted beyond aparison, he was dearly beloved by all i, knew him intimately. His motto Jough life was: 'My friends first, and myself last,' and fidelity to friendship he "em as the noblest of manly virtues. He "as too impulsive for a. successful politi---certainly he was too manly, too f or gwul, and too forgiving." A large brick warehouse o D. M. Os jome&Co., at Chicago, His., filled with da rr macninery, was Duraea yesier cv,. Aae loss on stock was f3SU, ,000; on touldmg 40,000. DECREASE IN COTTON 'RECEIPTS. The fallinsr off in the receints of nottnn this year aar compared with last is as fol- iws : decrease at eavannan vu.suo Dales, Mobile 85.780. lalvestnh 4S 9Q5 nharlstnn 4Y.W3, wumington 10,371, JMortolk 50,857, NewYork overland 5.790. other norta 71 K2fl Total decrease 342,142, from which we have to deduct 89,532, the increase at New Or leans, lea vine a net total Hwrpnw rf sna R1 n The decrease at Savannah in nVmt rmo. seventh, Mobile one-fifth, Galveston one- sixin, unarleston one-seventh, Wilmington one-ehrhth. Norfolk one-seventh. New York uvciuuiu uue-iurueui, ower pons one-imra Takiner the foreoinsr as a basis for a cairn An..lAKJ r it -t l i-i i lltion, the crop for the season of 1881-82 wouia oe arjoui o.ow.uw Dales. The statement as to Wilmington is erroneous. Up to date Wilming ton shows a slight increase. THE CITY". NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. They'll Do It. Kasprowtcz Cigars Pel's Corn Solvent. Yates Christmas goods. Munson Daily additions. P. Pascucci Italian band. F. M. King & Co. Stoves. G. F. Tilley Finest beef. Star Office Boy wanted. Ottkrbotjrq Inducements. J. C. Musps Mineral waters. Heinsberger Holiday goods. Bridqers & Co. Xmas goods. P. H. Hatdkn Special notice. Parker & Taylor Stoves, etc. Miss E. Karrer Millinery, etc. Wm. H. Green Holiday presents. Ben White Red, white and blue. A. David Tremendous excitement. Brown & Roddick To the public. W. E. Springer & Co. Hardware. D. A. Smith & Co. Holiday goods. Mallard & Bowden Money saved. Henrv Savage Horse, etc., for sale. R. M. McIntire Ladies' ulsters, etc. P. CuMKiNG & Co. Red rust seed oats. Altaffer, Price & Co. Hot-bed sash. Thos. W. Strange Administrator's sale Kerchner & C alder Bros. Apples, salt, meal, corn, bacon, etc. Local Dots. Third Sunday in Advent. Two weeks to Christmas. Day's length 9 hours and 46 minutes. Na cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,659 bales. Crazy Kitty was taken to the Poor House yesterday. Our thanks are tendered to Hon. J. W. Shackelford for valuable public doc uments. There is decided activity in the matrimonial market as Christmas ap proaches. We learn that Hon. George Davis, who has been quite sick for some weeks, is but little better. A sick sailor by vthe name of Aug. Noffkie, in jail for desertion, waf sent to the City Hospital yesterday. The Register of Deeds issued eleven marriage licenses during the week closing yesterday, of which seven were for white couples. Jeremiah Johnson, a white con vict in the Penitentiary from this county, where he was serving out a term for lar ceny, died there recently. Point Casw;ell, Pender county, claims to be the best naval stores market in the State outside of Wilmington. The new railroad will help it amazingly. Prof. J H. Pixley, of Michigan, will lead in the singing at the First (color ed) Baptist church, corner of Campbell and Fifth streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The colored man, Levy, who was so badly injured at the Navassa Guano Works in the early part of the week, is still lingering, the ultimate result being yet a matter of doubt. We examined yesterday a beau tiful article of molasses manufactured by a Mr. Mallard, of Duplin county. It is ap parently as fine in quality and as agreeable to the taste as the best New Orleans mo lasses. The first quarterly meetings of the present Conference year will be held at the Fifth Street M. E. church on Saturday and Sunday, the 17th and 18th inst., and at the Front Street church on the 24th and 25th inst. Hand in your names if you want to go to Atlanta via the Carolina Central Railway. A party of fifty is being made up, and extra inducements both in the way of railroad and hotel fare are be ing offered. Now is your chance. A buyer of sausages in this com munity is interested in the following, which he clipped from some paper: "An inordi nate lover of sausage, who has tested the matter, desires us to state that six ounces of salt and two of pepper to twenty pounds of meat, is a good rule by-which to season sausage. The less sage the better for peo ple with well regulated tastes." A number of the stevedores have been terribly upset for two or three days past in regard to money matters, and the misunderstanding between them was in a fair way at one time to end in ; a collision. The matter was taken before a Justice of the Peace, but bis decision didn't seem to have the desired effect altogether, so far as abating the excitement was concerned. RAILROAD MATTERS. The Business or the Wilmington efc Weldon and Wilmington, Colombia 4c Augusta Railroads for the Past Fiscal Year Improvements Branch Roads, Etc From the reports of the President and other officials of the Wilmington & Wel don and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads, made at the last annual meetings of the stockholders of said roads, held in this city on the 22d ult., and just issued, we glean the following facts of interest : WILMINGTON & WELDON ROAD. President Bridgers gives the net earnings of the past year at $303,833 24, and states that the reports of the several officers show that the gross receipts have increased $147, 741 58, and the net receipts $114,908 17, which is attributed to the increased busi ness, as freight and passenger rates have been reduced. The sum of $72,670 55 has been paid for steel rails during the year, and $20,831 20 for the new round-house. In consequence of increased business at Goldsboro, a new warehouse and platform are being constructed there, and are nearly completed. The road and equipment has never been in better condition, but further improvements are much needed. The busi ness wants of the city require a much larger warehouse, and the present one is also in a bad condition. The present machine shops are also too small, besides being in a dilapi dated condition, and it is recommended that new shops be built. The greater part of the iron work for Smith's Creek bridge has been contracted for, but not yet erected. The President thinks that branch railroads, which could be built at little cost, would add materially to the net profits. It may not be generally known that this road was -finished in 1840, the first train running over the distance of 162 miles on the 9th of March in that year. The Chief Engineer (Walter Gwynne) said at the time it was the longest road in the world con structed under one charter. The first divi- j dend was declared in 1851, the previous earnings being devoted to paying the debt of construction. Thirteen miles of the Scotland Neck branch have been gra ded, and the rails (steel) are now being laid. It will probably be finished early in 1882. The road has been remark ably free from accidents, which is attribu ted to the good condition of the track and machinery and the carefulness of the em ployes. W., C. A A. ROAD. During the past year the net earnings have footed up $135,917.07. The gross receipts have increased $93,540.26, but the net receipts are apparently $9,506.35 less than last year, which is more than bal anced by the payment of $42,900 for new locomotives, which has been charged to operating expenses, in accordance with an understanding arrived at when the compa ny was reorganized. Seventy-five new cars have been added to the road. The shops can turn out an average of ten cars per month. A new "warehouse is in course of construction at Timmonsville, and an other has been ordered for Whiteville, at both of which places there has been a large increase oi business. The President recommends that the warehouse in this city be rebuilt and enlarged. The road can be relied on for pay ing dividends in future. The shops at Florence will have to be enlarged to accom modate the increasing business. As in the case of the W. & W. R. R., the exemption from accidents is attributed to the condi tion of the road and machinery, and the faithful services rendered by the various employes. Clinton and Point Caswell Railroad meeting; in Clinton. An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Sampson county was held at Clinton on Friday evening, the 9th inst., to consider and subscribe to the proposed railroad from that place to Point Caswell, in Pender county Judge A.' A. McKoy was called to the chair and made an excellent speech. Mr. Ferrell was made secretary. Remarks were also made by E. W. Kerr, Esq., CoL John Ashf ord, J. A. Ferrell and R. P. Paddison, EsqB., which were received with applause and much enthusiasm. The books of subscription were opened. Several thousand dollars were immediately subscribed by those present, and the opinion was confidently expressed that $25,000 would be subscribed in Clinton and $25,000 more by the three townships through which the road will be located. A committee to solicit subscriptions and report to an adjourned meeting to be held on the 29th inst. was appointed, consisting of the following named gentlemen : Hon. A. A. McKoy, J. A. Ferrell, J. R. Beaman, C. C. Patrick, J. A. Ashford, Everett Tur ner, H. B. Giddings, W. H. Moore, A. F. Johnson. The meeting adjourned with sanguine hopes of success in this new and important enterprise. Regularly Incorporated. The Alma & Little Rock Railroad, re ferred to in yesterday's Stab, is a regularly incorporated institution, a charter for the same having been obtained by Messrs. J. B. Wilkerson and P. A. Fore from the last Legislature, as will be found by reference to chapter 233, Laws of 1881, a fact which we and doubtless many others had lost sight of. The capital stock is $15,000, which may be increased to $100,000. " BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chilli and fever impossible. . For sale by J. O. Munds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Sale. rpHE SALE OF THE PERSONAL EFFECTS of the estate of Samuel F. Potter, deceased, will take place at Shaw Field, his late residence, on MONDAY MOilNINO. I2tn ox ueoemDer. at n o'clock. THOS. M. STRANGE, dec 11 it Aom'. THE VERY FINEST BEEF JgVER BROUGHT TO WILMINGTON WILL be offered for sale by me this week, at Stall No. 10, NEW MARKET. This MOUNTAIN BEE- Is really finer than any from the North. The cattle can be seen at Paraley'a stable, next to old Jail. GEO. F. TILLEY, deo 11 It ' Stall 10, New Market. The Oil Reliable Italian Band. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN announcing to the publio that although there Is a new Italian String Band In the city, he is still at his post of duty, and will respond promptly to any call in this city or ten miles In the country. P. PABCUCCL Address, Post Office Box 612, deo 11 it or leave orders at Mozart Saloon. For Sale, JJORSK, BUGGY AND HARNESS. BAY HORSE eight years old. weighs 1,160 pounds, perfectly gentle and kind; a good Family Horse. Apply to dec 11 It HENRY SAVAGE. Boy Wanted. SMART, ACTIVE BOY. WHO HAS HAD some experience in running job presses and handling forms and rollers, may secure employ ment by application at the Star Office. Good recommendations will be required. dec 11 2t Bed, White and Blue FOR CHRISTMAS. SHADES OF ALL COLORS, with or without Springs; Furniture done over; Rooms papered; all work in the House fittincr line. Send in vour orders for Christmas. Wait on you right away. BEN WHITE, the Pa per Hanger and only Awning Maker in the city. Market bet. 2d and 3rd Sts. Make no mistake in the place. deo 11 It Christmas! Millinery. NOTHER ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT MIL LINERY by Express, Fancy Goods and Em broidery. Designs new and desirable, just in. Ladles please come early to have Christmas orders filled to satisfaction. Millinery and Fancy Goods Departments are always full of Stylish Articles. A large assortment of Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Respectfully, MISS I E. KARRER, dec 11 tf Exchange Corner. BROWN & RODDICK, ft and 7 North Front Street. E DESIRE TO EMBRACE THIS OPPOR tunity to express our thanks to the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on us, and we are led to feel that the goods we show, the prices we name, and our efforts to establish' a First Class Dry Goods Establishment in this city, have been fully appreciated. Our aim has been, and ever will be, to meet with the requirements of all classes in life, to sell goods that we can cheer fully and honestly recommend, and to sell our merchandise at the lowest possible prices. We do not claim to be philanthropists or publio bene factors, but simply business men, who have passed over a quarter of a century in the Dry Goods Business, and claim to know the requirements of the!public. With ample capital to buy for cash and obtain all possible discounts, the amount of our business is such that a trivial profit suffices. We believe that "a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling," and prefer to wear rather than rust out. We thank you for the past patron age, and now we solicit your future patronage, not only your own, but your relations and friends. YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON BEING TREATED SQUARELY. Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts, Cloaks, Shawls. Dress Goods, Silks, Vel vet, Laces, Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear, &o., Ac. We will receive this week many extras suitable for our Holiday trade. BROWN & RODDICK, dec 11 St 5 and 7 N. Front St. Beautiful Display QF HOLIDAY GOODS, SUCH AS Russia Leather Goods, Kalo-Meda Goods, imported from China, Elegant Boxes of Paper, Prang's Christmas Goods. At HEINSBERGBR'S. JUVENILE HOLIDAY GOODS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, A beautiful assortment just received at declltf HELNSBERGER'S. Our Big ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR JUST AS soon as we can get our stock of HOLIDAY GOODS arranged. We will have lota of pretty thing at prices to suit alL D. A. SMITH A CO., deo 11 tf Furniture Dealer. Tie Largest Stot of Clears JN WILMINGTON CAN BE BEEN AT KABPRO- WIC2' Garden City Cigar Emporium, Wholesale and Retail. dec 11 tf LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I have in store one of the largest and most attractive lines of Celluloid Dressing Cases, Plush Odor Cases, Christmas Boxes, Patent "Wall Pockets for Combs and Brushes, Colognes, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Sets, Vases, Cologne Bottles, and other Fancy Goods ever brought to the city. I invite all to oall and examine goods and prices before purcha sing elsewhere. Respectfully. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist. deo 8 tf nac New Market. Daily Additions jyADE TO OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING. Sell ing out and getting in continually keeps stock FRESH We want FOUR GOOD COAT HANDS at once. MUNSON, deo 11 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Holiday Presents ! UNEQUALLED COLLECTION OF EURO PEAN and DOMESTIC NOVELTIES for the ap proaching Holidays. HANDSOME STYLES, FI NEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Druggist, dec 11 tf nao Market street. Eed Rust Proof Seed Oats. SMALL LOT (NOT OVER 1000 BUSHELS), just in. Very scarce and last of the season. Send orders early. ' PRESTON CUMMING A CO Millers and Grain and Peanut' Dealers deo 11 tf mineral Waters, LL KINDS, On Draught and in Bottles, At JAMBS C. MUNDS', deo 11 tf Druggist. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tremendous Excitement AT -a ID-AJVIID'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. Cold Weather Followed by Big Trade, OUR SECOND STOCK, THE GREATEST EVER ITJrOWN, AS REGARDS PRICES AND QUALITY. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH OUR SE LECTIONS. rpHE EXCITEMENT OVER OUR SECOND STOCK has not abated, nor will It until our Great Bargains are cleared out. Receiving by every Steamer, Express and Railroad more of these Specialties. It cannot last forever we admit, but while it does we give our patrons the benefit of the BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. The following are some of the specialties we offer: Nice Suits for $8.50 sold elsewhere for 810.00 Do. 9.50 " " " 12 50 Do. 12.00 " " " 16 50 Do. 18.50 " " " 17 50 Do. 16.00 Imported Scotch Suitings. Boys and Children's Suits for $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $5.00, $5.50, $8.00. Full Dress for $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00. OVERCOATS, ULSTERETTES. We have added this week to our already large stock of OVERCOATS and UL8TERETTES fifty of those nice BROWN BEAVER OVERCOATS, which we are selling at $8.50, a Coat retailed In other stores for $12.00. Come early and secure one, for this last lot of fifty ends up all the manu facturer made. If we cannot suit you in this we have in large variety Brown and Black Bea vers, Bottle Green, Melton Blue and Brown Ker seys, Chinchillas, &c, &c. Never in the history of the Mammoth Clothing House has our stock ever been better adapted to your wants than the present time. OUR GOODS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR PLATFORM SUITS THE PUBLIC. ONE PRICE TO ALL NO DEVIATION. NO UNTRUTHFUL ADVERTISEMENTS Put out from the Mammoth Clothing House to deceive, but the plain truth we give you. This House is fully satisfied from our flattering trade, that we adopt the only safe and reliable course to build up and retain a good solid business. We stand by the above or perish in the attempt. A. DAVID, dec 11 tf The Clothier. TJLSTEES RECEIVED Tins DAY. riT r rr C the largest stock in v-LiviA-i-VO, the market. LIGHT JACKETS, CLILDREN'S CLOAKS, LACE AND LINEN COLLARS, and many new things.7" A Splendid Stock of Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Ladies Stockinets, cheap. FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, and various styles Corsets of the very best makes. CARPETS are moving nicely, as the prices are all right to suit the closest buyers. . M. McINTIRE. dec 11 tf They'll Do It ! HAVING OBTAINED A LARGE STOCK OF Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c, fcc, &c, on long credit, the new Furniture Store of BEH RENDS & MUNROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2d Sts., Wilmington, N. C., will positively undersell all for cash. A word to the wise. Ask them no questions, but buy your Furniture now, deo 11 tf Still Pressing. rpHE DEMAND FOR COOKING AND HEATING Stoves is still pressing us, but we are equal to the call. Let vour orders come. House Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Pure White Oil. dec 11 tf PARKER & TAILOR RE YOU GOING TO MANANGE TO COOK for Christmas with that old Stove? Can get a bang-up new one on time at declltf KING'S. Special Notice. JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF BUGGIES, O Phaetons and Carriages, which I offer for sale at reasonable Drices. I would advise all who wish a good article to call and examine them be- lore puronasmg eisewnere, at my carriage ana Harness Eestablishment, on Third, between Mar ket and Princess streets. dec 11 tf P. H. HAYDEN. Salt. Salt, Salt. 3500 Bas SALT' m brIgnt new sacks' nw landing at our wharf, from the Bar qnentine Margarett, For sale low by dec 11 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Apples to Arrive. Q K Bbls Choice BALDWIN APPLES will be sold At low figures by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. dec 11 tf Meal, Corn, Oats. 0QQ Bags Water Ground VA. MEAL, Bags Red Rust and Black Mix. OATS, 50Q Bags White and Mixed CORN, For sale by deo 11 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Bacon and Lard. fj Boxes Dry Salted SIDES, 20 Boxes Smoked SIDES, ijp Bkts and Cases LARD. For sale by deo 11 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEN'S WEAR DEPOT! MEN'S WEAR DEPOT ! EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS ! DURING Christmas Holidays ! -BY- OTTERBOURG! THE- Acknowledged Peer Among Clothiers! We only express the convictions of our own minds, when we say that our Suits for G-entlemen ! ARE HANDSOMER, BETTER CONSTRUCTED, MORE STYLISHLY DESIGNED, MORE CAREFULLY MADE, AND CHEAPER ! THAN ANY SIMILAR LINE OF CLOTHING SOLD IN THIS CITY. We use unanswerable arguments when we make the statement that our large CZ OSE CASH B UYIJSTG ! wherein we obtain very great primary discounts, and the system ruling our House, (a system never violated under any circumstances), make it im possible for others to compete with the "MEN' S WE A R DEP O T !" IN Either Style or Price ! Suits for the PROFESSIONAL gentleman, Suits for the TRADESMAN, Suits for the MECHANIC, Suits for the LABORER, and in faot SUITS FOR ALL, in every station and walk of life, FROJI FIVE DOLS. UPWARDS. O TTERB O UR G'S Ulsters and Ulsterettes ARE MODELS OF BEAUTY ! conceived by his special designs, and made into Handsome, Durable, Well-Fitting and Stylish Garments, Oyer FIFTY STYLES to Select From! When OTTERBOURG'S Garments are inspected they at first create surprise by their ELEGANCE, next by their EXCELLENT FITTING QUALI TIES, then by FINISH, and, lastly, by their AS TONISHING CHEAPNESS. It is no boast on our part to state that at the MEN'S WEAR DEPOT can be found the LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Assortment of Beady-Made Clothing ! In the State of North Carolina. OVERCOATS In all Grades, Styles, Colors end Sizes, from $2.75 upwards. This will sufficiently show what OTTERBOURG is doing for the natives. Where can these rates on OVERCOAT8 be matched Remember, we make a specialty of ship ping Goods by Express. C. O. D. orders, with privilege to 'examine, meet with prompt atten tlon by addressing Louis J. Otterbourg, MEN'S WEAR DEPOT, 22, 24, 28 and 28 N.,Front St., dec 11 It Wilmington, N. C. Xmas Goo d si HTTP P A TffTfc P A TRTTTfl C CITRON, &C. Come before the rush and have your Good de livered at your house. WE ARE SELLING Quantities of Candy! ";Y TWO TONS ON HAND t AND MORE ON THE WAY. EVERY THING NICE FOR THE HOLIDAYS I Soused Pig's Tongue! A New Delicacy in this Market. or Tea. Try some aad be convinced. ROCK AND RYE, . FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. P. L. Bridgers & Co. dec 11 tf PEL'S CORN SOLVENT WARRANTED TO CURE A CORN ! -m- -IF- USED AS DIRECTED OR- MONET REFUNDED! NO PAIN OR SORE TOES! ATTENDING ITS USE. Price 25 01ss. For Sale by all Dracclata. Everybody Says YATES HAS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT and the prettiest CHRISTMAS GOODS in town. deolltf YATES' BOOK STORE. ',-' Money -t A rtFTk TQ IXrtlffW k TfcTfs fTtfll t Vali ft A . ness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks and Travel- lx r ling Bags can be Dougnt lor tne least money, at f" MALLARD BOWDKN'S, , - " No. 8 South Front Street ' r Manufacturing and Repairing at short notioe - -" ' dec 11 tf , "v? Country Ilerchanto llLL FIND A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED -11 stock of Hardware of every description, , - -some being bought early last fall, before the ' v advances occurred. We are prepared to make v, ' the closest cash prices. Guarantee good and -zJ , prices in au instances, - . ? - WM. E. SPRINGER S CO. ' deolltf 19, 21 8 Market St. " TZMIE TO THIKK ABOUT ' 4 HOT BED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARL1 . . : ' V C- " Sash, ''Doors, .Mintisy BRACKETS, MOTHJOma LUMBER,' .,' 0' deo 11 tf ALTAFFER, PRICE A CO. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE yj XS t Iouitlana State' I-oUery . 1 tV T'AKIS PIJLCB DEC'lia.f 1 , ? jl 910 to 1100.000. race, wnoiemeiceu, biv w. to $100,000. Price, Whole tiekeU, 810 IM, , s 6 FSftha SS; Tenths $1. v , , tf. , . . tl mln(rton Jf . a uaives 9KFirtha x; Tentns i. fr$r'3 nor 1 " ? -4..:. s 0 - V1 .-'V r " ! v 1 A x - 9 " I 1 4. 1 11 4 J- . '- it f r r r . . . . -"5 1 1 -4 t t1 - y . . v.- f, 4. 1 1 ' i .'V S T v 'i - ' ' t' v. - - . J V ?tt" ; f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1881, edition 1
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