Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Starr BATES OF ADTBDTIIINOI On 8qnr Onm pay , 11 TO " TwolMr. I n " " Threw iHiyi. u Four Dmr I oo " " F1v Dmyn, io On Wk 4 in Two Wk, AO Thrr Wk, ft bo On Month JO oo Two Month. ID oo Thr Month, Mm 81 x Month, ooo On V ear. .. 00 oo TT Contract AdwtlMfnwitJi tkn t pro nor tlonately low rate. i Ten line folld N'omptrcU fVp mk om Miliar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 BY WJl. H." BERNARD, a ii ' tar H PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. f RATES OP 8UASCBIPTION, tS JUOVANCK. One Year, (by Mall) Postage Paid, $7 00 Six Montis, " '" ... ..... 4 oo Three Months, " " " 8 00 Two'Montha, " " l 50 One Month. 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part Agents are not authorized to collect for more VI II , V V VI V II X vWILMINGrTON, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1882. WHOLE NO. 4713 than three months in advance. Morning Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a3 secona iiass matter. MORNING EDITION. Election Tuesday, November 7tli, 1882 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. TOR THB STATK AT LARGE: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOB THE THIRD DISTRICT : WHARTON J. GREEN, of Cumberland. FOR SUPRKSCE COURT JUDGE I THOMAS RUE FIN, of Orange. for judges: 1st Dis JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. id Dis.FREDERICK PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. M Dis. ALLMAND A. McKOT, of Sampson. 4 th Dis. JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland. 5th Dis. JOHN A. GILMER, Of Guilford, nth Dis. WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. for solicitors: 1st Dis. JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d Dts.-WILLIAM C. BO WEN, of Northampton. 3d Dis. SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th Dis. JAMES D. McIVER, of Moore, nth Dis. FRED K N. STRUDWICK. of Orange. 6th Dis. FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. Note. Solicitors are voted for by Districts. The other nominees will be voted for through out the State. OVTLINES. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,305,251 bales, against 1,764,001 bales at the same date last year. Pen- sacola reports fifty -two new cases and elev en deaths from yellow fever on the 28th ult. : The jury in the Star Route pros ecutions at Philadelphia acquitted five and convicted one of the defendants.. The release of Mr. E. Dywer Gray has been or dered, oa the payment of a fine of 500. Several U. S. marshals and deputy collectors, on trial in the U. S. Court at At lanta, Ga., for the murder of an old man, were acquitted. Two men have been arrested at Cartersville, Ga., with $115 in counterfeit silver dollars and moulds for making the same. Reduction of the public debt in September will be in the neighborhood of sixteen million dollars. The Mississippi river steamer R. E Lee burned near Vicksburg at 3 A. M. yes terday; a terrible loss of life resulted; the boat was totally consumed, together with the mails and 500 bales of cotton. A monument recently erected over the grave of a daughter of ex-President Tyler, in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., was defaced Friday night by some one who wrote underneath ''this is a botched job." Capt. Jas. C. Luck, a prominent citi zen of Danville, Va., is dead. New York markets: Money 68 per cent. ; cot ton quiet at 11 9-16llfc; southern flour steady and more active at $4 657 00; wheat, ungraded red 90cl 11; corn, ungraded 6270c; rosin steady and quiet at $1 801 90; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 46c. The Society for the Increase of the Episcopal Ministry expended $23, 269.11 during the year ending re cently. Star Route Dorsey claims that he gave Garfield 85,000 and was offered a seat in his Cabinet. Can this be so ? The Star Route organ in Wash ington accuses Attorney General Brewster "of beastly drunkenness." It is a "beastly" charge if true. Mr. Patrick Egan, treasurer of the trans-Atlantic Land League, writes that Ireland is entering upon "trou blous times, such as she has not seen since '98." God grant her a happy issue out of all troubles ! Gen. Wolseley wrote an article once for Blackwood in which he showed strong sympathy for the Southern Confederacy. It may be that article propted "Piegan" Sheri dan's criticism on Wolseley's gene ralship in Egypt.- Old Fred Douglass says he is in favor of Mahone and Chet Arthur's methods. Very likely; for the an cient Douglass holds a good fat of fice under the man "who drew the prize in the lottery of assassination," to quote that extreme Radical, Sena tor Edmunds. Four hundred "Red Shirts" assem bled at Winnsboro, S. C, to give McLane, Greenback candidate for Governor, a rotten-egg reception. He came next day and hearing of the proposed reception did not stop short of Charlotte in this State. Free speech ought notto be interfered with. It is wrong. "We rather think the Stab man has lost his list of Colonels and 'Kurnels,' or has got them pied." Exchange. The campaign rather "mixed" them. !Never mind, after November we will straighten up the list. The "Hons."and "drfnerals" and "Jedges" and "Kurnels" will be thick at Ra leigh about the time the Solons meet. All is not serene in New York. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, United States District Attorney, says Folger must withdraw from the ticket, and because his nomination was obtained "by fraud." He says if the entire ticket is not taken down and the convention is not reconvened that it will be beaten. Excellent! The play goes bravely on. "BRIGHTER A.ND BETTER. Augusta (Ga.) News. The Wilmington Star entered upon its sixteenth year last Saturday, and as it has grown brighter and bet ter every year, so may it continue to grow ana receive tne support ana re i . . i . ward to which it is so tully entitled. THE CITY. new advertisements. Tariff Commission. R. M. McIntire Carpets. E. S. "Warrock Removal. Thos. F. Moore For sale. R. P. Paddison Stray ox. J. Hahn Dress goods, etc. P. H. Hayden Latest news. Heinsberger School books. Notice New voting precincts. J. C. Munds Toilet soaps, etc. Isaac L. GrIJenewald Shoes. Geo. M. Summerell For rent. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture. J. H. Hardin Shoulder braces. M. S. Willard Life insurance. Bridgers & Co. Lowest prices. A. & I. Shrier Tried and true. Wanted Energetic young man. E. VanLaer Lessons in music. F. M. King & Co. Cook stoves. A. David Opening of great sale. Parker & Taylor Cook stoves. Munson Suitings and pant stuffs. Henry Archbell Baker wanted. Meeting Fifth Ward Democrats. Mrs. E. J. Fanning New school. W. E. Springer & Co, Hardware. J. W. Gordon & Bro. Insurance. J. E. Sampson Registration notice. G. W. Williams & Co. Groceries. H. M. Bowden & Co. Trunks, etc. Meeting Fourth Ward Democrats. Harrison & Allen Leading styles. Giles &Murchison Fire-irons, etc. Miss M. H. Carver Dress making. Crapon & Pickett Fancy cakes, etc. John Dyer & Son "Long-top" collar. Otterbourg The strongest argument. Opera House Madison Square Theatre Mrs. Laura Rothwell School notice. Cronly & Morris Furniture at auction T. E. Parsons Samples neckwear, etc. Kerchner & Calder Bros. Glue, bacon, lard, molasses, etc. Local Dots. Seventeenth Sunday after Trin ity Day's length 11 liours and 48 J minutes. I No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. To-morrow will be generally observed as moving day. The various graded schools of this city open to-morrow. The Board of Aldermen will meet in regular monthly session to-morrow evening. Notwithstanding the big hauls mulletslwere scarce in market yesterday morning. The Board of County Commis sioners have their regular monthly session to-morrow, commencing at 2.30 P. M. Owing to the absence of the Pastor at Synod there will be no services in the Second Presbyterian church to-day. Capt. Walter Coney leaves for Savannah this evening with his family, in tending to make that city his future home. One thousand bales of cotton changed hands in this market yesterday, on a basis of 10$ cents per pound for mid dling. Mr. Ed. S. Warrock, job prin ter, announces his removal to the corner of Front and Princess streets, over the Jstore of John Dyer & Son. "Magistrate's Row" was in a bad way yesterday. Both Justice Millis and Justice Gardner were confined to their homes by sickness. The hour for evening services at the Front Street Methodist church has been changed to 7.30 o'clock and the Sun day School to 3 o'clock. There were four interments in Oakdale Cemetery during the past month, of which two died elsewhere and were brought here for burial. Some extra fine beef has been sold in this market during the past week. It was all the way from the mountains, and there is more to come. The Criminal Court for New Hanover county, His Honor, Judge O. P. Meares, presiding, will convene in this city to-morrow. There are no capital cases to be tried. We are requested to state that Monday's issue of the New South, which will appear in an enlarged form, will contain the promised article from Col. J. G. Burr on Bishop Atkinson, together with a like ness of that distinguished divine. Mr. A. S. Grandy, who is to as sist Mr. Washingtoh Catlett, Principal of the Cape Fear Academy, has arrived. The. school opens Monday in the Meginney building, corner of Fourth and Princess streets, which has been improved. War Department, Signal Service, l. S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BULLETIN. Sept. 20, 18825 P.M. The meteorological observations given in this table are not those taken only at the points named, but are intended to cover the entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilmington, for exam ple, cover the average temperatures and rainfall at Wilmington, Florence, Cheraw, Charlotte, Wadesboro, Lumberton, Goldsboro, Weldon and Salisbury. So of Galveston, which is the district centre of eighteen towns in the cotton region of Texas. The observations are taken at 5 P.M., but do not reach Wilmington until after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. Max. Min. Rain Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington ... 78 53 .00 Charleston 81 50 ,00 Augusta 82 63 .00 Savannah 84 63 .00 Atlanta 81 '62 . 00. Montgomery . . 84 65 .15 Mobile 85 67 . 05 New Orleans.. 84 66 .13 Galveston 87 66 .13 Vicksburg 85 6& .00 Little Rock. .. . 83 63 .01 Memphis 84 64 .00 The following are the indications for to day : South Atlantic States, fair weather, east erly winds, stationary or lower barometer, and slight rise in temperature. High Tides. We learn that the highest tide was expe rienced at Federal Point Friday morning that was ever known. A fishing boat be longing to Messrs. W. E. Davis & Son, lyipg high up on the beach, where it was thought impossible for the tide to reach it under any circumstances, was floated off and dashed to pieces in the breakers. The tides have been very high here for a day or two. Theatrical. We had a call last evening from the ge nial and venerable Thos. W. Brown, the energetic and efficient business manager of the Madison Square Theatre Company, which will appear here on Friday and Sat urday nights next and Saturday matinee, in Hazel Kirke and Esmeralda. UST" See fourth page for other local news. A eood medical tonic, with real merit, is Brown's Iron Bitters, so all druggists sav. t MARRIED, HOLMES McCOLLOUGH. On the 27th of Sep tember, 1882, at Saluda, Polk county, N. C. , by the Rev. Jno. D. McCollough, Mr. JOHN LON DON HOLMES, of Wilmington. N. C, to Miss MARY S. McCOLLOUGH. daughter of the Rev. Jno. D. McCollough, of Spartanburg, S. C. KING ROBBINS. On September Cth, 18S2, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W, A. Robbins, Mr. W. E. KING and Miss C. E. ROB- BINS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Laura Kothwell WILLE&PPENHERSChoolporbots op M ten and under ten. at her residence on Third street, opposite City Hall, on Monday, 2nd October. Miss Mary Rothwell will re open her School for Girls at tne same time and place. oct 1 it Baker Wanted. FIRST-CLASS BAKER CAN OBTAIN steady employment at good wages, by addressing HENRY ARCHBELL, oct 1 3t Kinston, N. C. Stray Ox. ALIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID F0R Information of a dark bnndle Ox, with drop horns. Strayed from Steamer John Dawson's Wharf, on Thursday morning, 13th. OCt 1 If R. P. PADDISON. T. E. Parsons, REPRESENTING J. P. HARTMAN & SON, Baltimore, notifies his friends and natrons that be will be in Wilmington in a few days with a full line samples of Neckwear. Hosiery. Dress Shirts, Underclothing and Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goods generally. oct 1 It Democrats QF THE FOURTH WARD ARE REQUESTED to weet at the City Court Room, Tuesday night, October 3rd, at 8 o'clock for reorganization of the Ward Club Good speakers will be present. W. P. OLDHAM. oct 12t JPresident, Democratic Rally. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE voters of the Fifth Ward at the Oaks, corner of Fifth and Castle streets, Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. Speeches will be made by Messsrs. J. C. Davis, A. G. Ricaud and Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr. J. W. MILLIS, Vice President Fifth Ward Club. oct 1 3t -' ; , Dress Making. FTER MANY THANKS FOR A LIBERAL share of patronage, Miss M. H. CARVER respect fully informs her patrons and the ladies eeneral- ly, that she has removed to the southeast corner or .f ront and AiarKet streets. oct 1 it For Rent. DWELLING on Harnett between Third and Fourth Streets , contaia ing four rooms. GEG. M. SUMMERELL. oct 1 It Colgate's rJ'OILET SOAPS (INCLUDING SEVERAL NEW Styles), Extracts and Toilet Waters, For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, 35 North Front St. octl It Hats ! Hats ! Leading Styles ! HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. octl tf A Look WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SCEPTICAL, that our stock of SUITINGS and PANT STUFFS, embracing many styles, CANNOT BE EQUALED SOUTH OF BALTIMORE. We lead in the way of FIT and STYLE also. More First Class Coat Hands wanted. MUNSON, oct 1 It Merchant Tailor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CROXLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. 4 Honselioli and Kitchen Furniture At Auction. "N TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3d. 1882. at 10 o'clock KJ A. M., we will sell at our Sales Rooms,Parlor Sets in Mohair, Chamber Sets in Black Walnut and Marble, fine Sideboard Eterge, Bedsteads, six Stoves,and a general variety of Housekeeping Articles. CRONLY & MORRIS. oct 1 it Auctioneers. OUR PATENTED '"LONG TOP" COLLAR. The Nobbiest ver made. JOHN DYER & SON, Tailors and Haberdashers, oct 1 tf Wilmington, N. C, Shoes ! Shoes ! QF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT THE Rei Front Sloe Store, No. 32 Market St. Complete assortment of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Men, Misses, Children and Infants. Prices are reasonable. Give me a call and you will be convinced. ISAAC L. GREENE WALD. Oct ltf For Sale, kNE TURPENTINE DISTILLERY IN GOOD order, 20 barrel capacity; 75 good Dip Barrels, good set Turpentine Tools and Cooper Tools, good Spirits House, Glue Shelter, Cooper Shop and good Still Shelter, with ono more year's lease on lot and 10 Shanties: eood Store House to rent. A very desirable place to sell goods, and the best place in South Georgia for Truck Farming. About 12 crops Round Timber can be cut and 14 crops om ooies can De rentea. Terms very reasonaDie. Appiy to THOS. F. MOORE. oct 1 lw Ousley, No. 15 S. F. & W. Ry, Ga. Wanted, GOOD, SOBER, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, who means business, with $3,000 or $4,000 capital. m iaKe an interest in a mrpentine business. I nave the very best location In South Georgia. For further particulars apply to THOS. F. MOORE. oct 1 lw Ousley, No. 15J4 S. F. & W. Ry., Ga. T WILL REMOVE MY JOB PRINTING BUSI- NESS from corner Chesnut and Water streets, to corner Front and Princess Sts., above John Dyer & Son's, where I will re-open with ALL NEW MATERIAL. While extending my thanks for the liberal Da- tronage which I have received, I hope to continue and increase it witn tne aid of ENTIRELY NEW AND FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL, and by the same promptness in tne execution or worK. E. S. WARROCK, oct 1 It Job Printer. Tried and True, THAT YOU CAN FIND A LARGER ASSORT- X MENT of READY-MADE CLOTHING of the Lastest Cut and Style of make, and the lowest prices, at A. & I. SHRIER'S. Our long experience in catering to the tastes of the Wilmington public enables us to know what they desire, and we have a stock that challenges the attention of all comers, and enables us to make quick sales, induced by the quality and style or tne woods and tne low prices. A. & I. SHRIER, oct 1 tf 34 Market street. Mr. E. VanLaer "T7'ILL RESUME HIS LESSONS IN MUSIC Thursday, October 5th, 1882. Please apply before above date, as I have limited the number of pupils to twenty. For Circulars and Terms address oct 1 It E. VanLAER. New School. MRS. E. J. FANNING, ASSISTED BY HER sister, Miss L. P. WAY, Twill open a School Monday, October 2nd, at ner residence, on Church street, between Fourth and Fifth. Pa tronage of advanced scholars as well as prima ries, respectfully solicited. Miss way will con tinue her Night School. Mathematics a spe- ciaity. oct 1 It Fall Weather Followed by Fall Trade. Opening of Our Great Sale OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. UN EQUALED ATTRACTIONS. Low Prices and the most powerful inducements offered in every department. We announce for this week a great variety of New Styles and Patterns in Young Men's Suits, including the VanDyke, Foxhall, Paletot, Iroquis and Windsor, the latter our special style. The designs are especially attractive, and we offer many remarkably good bargains at $10, $12, $14, $15, $16, $18, $20 and $22.50. We invite all the former customers of the House to the same generous care and consideration as heretofore. A. DAVID, oct 1 tf The Clother. Dwelling House Insurance. YOU SAY YOU PAY $25.00 PER YEAR FOR Insurance on your Dwelling and Furniture. Well, we will insure It for a Three-Year Term for $50.00; or fon a Five-Year Term for $75.00. You can pay the premium cash in advance; or, if you prefer, we will take half cash, and your note for twelve months, at six per cent, interest, for the other half. By this you get the benefit of the long term rate, and at the same time have to pay no more in advance than you now pay on your annual policy, thus: Cost for three years under Annual Policy $75.00 Cost first year under 3-year policy . . $25.00 Cost second year under 3-year poli cy. $25.00 interest $1.50 26.50 Cost third year under 8-year policy. 00. 00 $51.50 Saving under Three-Year Plan $23.50 JNO. W. GORDON & BKO., Agents, oct ltf 24 North Water St, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Registration Notice. gOOKS OF REGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN for the Registration of Voters on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1882, and remain open for thirty days and up to the day of election, as follows: WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP. First Division F1"1 Ward, at the residence of T. J. Herring, on Sixth street, between Bladen and Harnett streets T. J. Herring, Registrar. Sac.nnd THiHalnn Wim Wq A at XTa. u. -lr. corner of Fourth and Campbell streets F. t! Skipper, Registrar. Third Division First Ward, at Southwntm corner of Anderson and Walnut streets J. D. Orrell, Registrar. 8econd Ward, at the Store of J. C. MunHa nn Front street J. C. Lumsden. Registrar. -v.vini uiruuuuauu prin cess streets W. L. Jacobs, Registrar. Fourth Ward, at the Ann Street Encinn Hrniw jonnj. r owier, registrar. First Division Fifth Ward, at the Store M W TT Bell, on Fifth, between Castle and Queen Btreets -nr. a. reu, registrar. 8econd Division Fifth Ward, at the Stnre of .T H. Hanbv. corner of Elehth and Dock streets Jos. H. Hanby, Registrar. Cape Fear TownshiD. at I. Johnston's residenre 1. Johnston, Registrar. Federal Point Townnhtn. nt .T TT nn'g rnli. dence J. H. Home, Registrar. narnett TownshiD. at Mnr-omher's store .t v Macomber, Registrar. Masonboro TownshiD. at Jno. A- Farrow's real. dence Jno. A. Farrow, Registrar. There will be an entire new ReHstrtion In the First and Fifth Wards. J. E. SAMPSON, oct 1 It Register. New Toting Prccinct In the First and Fifth Wardi. rU.E BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE County of New Hanover have established new voting precincts in the First and Fifth Wards in the City of Wilmington, and places for holding the polls, as follows: FIRST DIVISION FIRST WARD: All of the First Ward north of Bladen and Moore streets to constitute and be known as the First Division of tha First Ward, with the Polling Place at the northeast intersection of Harnett and Fourth streets. SECOND DIVISION FIRST WARD: All south of Bladen and Moore streets and north of the following line : Beginning at the River, thence up Campbell street to Fourth street, thence south with Fourth street to Red Cross street, thence east with Red Cross to Rankin street, and thence with Rankin street to the eastern limits of the City, to constitute and be known as the Second Division of the First Ward, with the Polling Place at the New Market, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. THIRD DIVISION FIRST WARD: All that part of the said First Ward within the following boundaries: Beginning at the point where Rankin street terminates in the eastern limits of the City, running thence westwardly with Rankin and Red Cross streets (to the Inter section of Red Cross street) with Fifth street. thence southwardly with Fifth street to Walnut street, thence eastwardly with Walnut street to McRae St., (thence southwardly with McRae St.) to Mulberry street, thence eastwardly with Mul berry street to Tenth street, thence southwardly wlth Tenth street to Dock street, thence east wardly with Dock street to the City limits, thence northwardly with the City limits to the beginning, to constitute and bo known as the Third Division of the First Ward, with the Poll ing Place at the northeast intersection of Dick inson (or Tenth continued) and Gwynn (or Wal nut continued.) FIRST DIVISION FIFTH WARD: All that part of the Fifth Ward west of Seventh street to constitute and be known as the First Division of the Fifth Ward, with the Polling Place at the New Market, corner of Fifth and Castle streets. SECOND DIVISION FIFTH WARD: All that part of the Fifth Ward east of Seventh street to constitute and be known as the Second Division of the Fifth Ward, with the Polling Place at the old Bucket Company's House, on Ninth, between Castle and Queen streets. An entire new registration will be had in these two said Wards. J, E. SAMPSON, oct 1 tf Register. Tariff Commission ! THE NEW FURNITURE STORE OF BEH RENDS & MUNROE, S. E. corner Market and 2nd Sts., Wilmington, N. C, does not ask a Protective Tariff, as their new and extensive connections enable them to undersell all. Large stocks of Black Walnut Furniture have been re ceived from our Michigan Manufacturers. Ex amine thcm,the latest designs, and best workman ship in every way superior to Eastern goods. We mean exactly what we say; convince yourself of the facts. A large stock of Carpets low for cash. oct 1 tf The Annual Premium FOR AN INSURANCE OF $1,000, Charged by the following named Companies for a person aged 40 years: MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK $26.61 Connecticut Mutual 31.22 Eauitable 31.33 Mutual Benefit 30.84 New York Life 31.30 The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, is the Largest Insurance Company in the World, and the Oldest Life Insurance Company in the United States. It issues every desirable form of Life Insurance Policy. For other in formation apply to M. S. W1LLAK1J, Agent Mutual Life Insurance Company, of N. Y., oct 1 tf Wilmington, N. C. CAEPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SnOW A good assortment of the above Goods In great variety, and it may as well be borne in mind that for the SAME GOODS we cannot ea sily be undersold. At all events it is a pleasure to show the stock in this and all other depart ments, and you may draw your own conclusion. II. M. McINTIRE. oct 1 tf Carbonate of Lime. JpROM THE CHALK MARL BEDS OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS. Address FRENCH BROS,, Jy 2 tf 8U we fr nao Rocky Point, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS, AT ZEE -AJIZHI 3ST 5 s. The Strongest Argument. Our Customers Onr Best Advertisers. FTER ALL, THE BEST TEST OF ACC EIT ABLE service on the part of any merchant Is the number of permanent customoru he necuren. Some Merchants assume that "a bird In the hand is worth two in the bush' and take chance of their customer's return after he has once len "stuck." But, alas, tho supply of new customer finally runs out, and it Is only a question of time when the artful dodger in left no more "Lamlm'' to phear. We have a trong and growing con stituency to whom wo refer with pride- many of our customers have dealt with us for yean and send their friends to the "Men's Wear I)eK.t" to be Clothed. The verdict Is that our Clothing Is reliable, ponseselng more style, more finish and more durability than any stock of Clothing car ried in the city of Wilmington. We lay more stress upon these facts than any other feature of our business. DOWN RIGHT HONESTY Is what we Insist upon in the treatment of our customers. Of conrse we err occasionally in our Judgment who don't? But the man does not live who can truthfully assert that when informed of a fault In our Clothing we over refused to make It rood. We solicit your patronage upon the bais of We solicit square de square dealing throughout. One price and a guarantee. OTTEROl'RU. "King Clothier' oct 1 tf P. L. Bridgers & Co. Front direct, QFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE LOWEST priced goods in Wilmington, find a t-t tcr flass of Groceries. Nice new MACKEREL, fat and Jui y Canned and Uneannod HAMS. II HTUII'S, S (' SHOULDERS, DRIED BEEF, .tc CANNED GOODS of various assortments. MEATS. VEGETABLES. FRUITS ROYSTER'S CANDY still lends In every re spect. 50c per pound. P. L. Bridgers & Co. oct 4 tf 1861. 1882. Established 20 Years. ""' "7 - I ; J f" " 11,1 D. A. SMITH & CO. FURNITURE, BEDDING, IT r A VINO REFILLED THEIR EXTENSIVE L and LARGEST Ware Room In tho State, with ARTISTIC GOODS, invite their pat rons and the public to an inspection, promising tha Lowest Price and I, A lliiY.HT V A It IK TV OF FUKNITUltK ever offered in this market. D. A. S.TIITII A CO., octl tf THE FURNITURE MEN. Fire-irons. Shorels. Tongs. WE HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF Fire Dogs, Shovels, Tongs. Fire Iron Stands. Coal Hods, Coal Shovels, Ac, which we are sell ing at very low prices. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. GILES A MURCHWON, OCt 1 tf 38 A 40 Murrhlflon Block. School Books. tCHOOL SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Old School Book will be taken in exchange for new ones, at HEiNSDERGER H. Pianos and Organs, iHEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY IN- 8TALMENT PLAN, at nETNSBEROER'S Lire Book and Music Store. OCt 1 tf r ill OPERA HOUSE. Two Erenings and Saturday Matitcc. , .,- Frldn- nnd finlurdn, Oct. OAT. -nil- MADISON SQUARE THKATRF. (XJMTANV WILL PHRHENT IT TWO GREAT PLATA, HAZEL KIRKE, PmdorM ow t.OOO Urn On FRIDAY EVENING. Ortohrr Atb. IW. and Esmeralda prowr On SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING. OH t Two Exquiiite Domestic Love Btoriei Alternate Tear and Laughter. lYoduced under th utU-m of tb Madbton Hjuar Th"tr, N w York Kru at Jno Djr.r A Hon , oommenrln Wxl nonday. (rt. th. Ihhu AdmlnHlon. 7 so and T, cftiU Unaon-fxl Hnta ST. cnU extra Curtain ri- at H V M MurMj ort 1 St mi we fr Flour. Flour. Flour. I'M OtlK CHOICE HHANIr". IWUUoold Medal. lUpty Hit, l.ucin. lyuecn or the Kitchen. Hum Comfort. M If hi and A For aaln low hj U W WILLI A MN A 0. Kt I tf Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. )- MU Standard (,'raOnlatrd. ) do do A. i.il do Kitra '. fQ do fiolden C. For ftalo low by U W WILLIAM A fX Oct I tf Bacon, Coffee, Lard. l () n"xrn n h " hii,k'4' Boies Smoked C ll do For sale low by oct 1 tf i W WILLIAM A CO Bagering. Bagging. )nnn Half iioiu iia;ino !.. V and VU. For aale low by (i W. WILLI A MN A CO oof 4 tf Hoop-Iron, Glue, &c. r)) Bdls HOOP IRON, all slrea, 1 IU.ls (il.CE. Pkr. KIYKTH. . I For sale low t.y oet 1 tf JLOIH. LAUD. RKR.-IINKR A ( ALDER UROK. M'GAH. corKKE. MACON. M o I , A s " Ks . MEAL ( II KICK g 7t .fKKHS. ANDY. BREAD PREP N. KODA. LYE. l"OTASII. HOAP, KTMM1I. Toiucco. tfM'FP, CANDLE.. MATCH EM. Ir For .ale low fijr KERCIINEH CALDER Mum. 't 1 tf Having Added NOTIIER FLoolt To ot'H MTORE. WE ARE showing this aoaaon one third morn gxta. comprising over joo .tyles On. and Heat trig Stoves and a line of Oenrral llrxiae FtimUh Itig Goods rarely elrrlled In the larger clUe The volume of our trade last year ihos-wl an In crease of nearly t-r cent This season w have marked everything lower. eitKv-ttng a "till more generous patronage xt ltf F M KING A C). fch 4 S THE TWIG IS RENT Ml IN THE TREK 1 Inclined " The truth of this oM adage ta forelhly brought to mind when one aea a man or Woman dUflgrued hy erooked ajlni fix aUp Ing shoulders, anil one mentally en lalms If that (H'raon had only had pror ere wben young, that awkward figure might havw bM-n avotdtxl (V.rrect this one hy getting or of Dr Gray' linr k HtipiKirt Ing hhotilder Hra'-s for aaU ly . II. IIAIU'IJW. imiggial OCt 1 tf rw m arU 'iIe I'cnr Ariulrni), CLAfMCAU HCIENTinc AND COMMER CIAL SCHOOU will begin ' Tenth Hraalon on MONDAY. (KToRKR a.1 hehool loealod In the Meginney School Rulidlng. on Fourth fMrtt. Full corps of Teacher, doling men prepared tr inisiness or i onege iiarirnn firm: Instmo- t Ion thorough See circular In Itook sitorea WANIIlNGTON CATI.KTT. Tt ' 3w sn we fr nac lTltwljl "Thou Aro tho Doct I Tro Tot " They Are the Best I Erer Eat, WAST"KKF-MAKKMADEnT05KO,'OUR customerm.when akel his opinion of OUR Crmok era. ITaln and Fancy Cakes Can Hhr1mpa-om-thing new and nice, and to b found only at ur new store The let Plonr (all grade), and hm best selected st k of Grocerte to b found In the State, wholesale and retail CRAI-ON A nCKETT. oct ltf 1 and 1 rVmth Front HU Wm, E. Springer & Co. Succaaaor to Jno. Dawann A Co., "ITANDt.E ONLY THE BEMT GRADE" or 1 1 HARDWARE GOOD GOOD and U)W PHICK Is their HAMS. 19. HAW Market t. Wilmington N. C. oct t tf Latest News. rpiK)SE CARUIAGEH. ril-ICTON" AND Mr GIES have arrlred. Alan, a large lot "t llarrwaa. Saddles and HHdles Call arwi i amino hfoM purchasing elsewhere at my Carriage aad Har ness Factory, on Third. Mwrni Market and !tt- ceaa Streets. oct I If P. II. HA YUEN Large Sales ! A ND nEAVY RECEIPT" OF COOK iHTOVE 1 atPAKKKK A TAYIXR'H They keep the HENT, and ara now reeelrtng one of the flaest storks erer .Ipoaed to Uiha market. Ileinemlier, PA RE EH A TAYLOR, oct 1 tf It Hotitb Froat C Our CTOCK OF I -A DIRS AND OENTH' TKT'NKA O la very large, and w arc rurw eltialng not at reduced prices to make room for Hber good. Large aaaortment of Saddlery Goods frteea lk lowest; goods superior II. M. BOW DEN A CO.. New Paddlery and Tmnk llouae. oct ltf No. O Market rM.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1882, edition 1
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